Event Analytics

Tech Article
 
Last updated: August 23, 2023
PDF
Is this helpful? Feedback

New and Changed Information

The following table provides an overview of the significant changes up to this current release. The table does not provide an exhaustive list of all changes or of the new features up to this release.

Release Version Feature Description

There were no major changes from the previous release.

Alarms

This tab displays the alarms that are generated for various categories. This tab displays information such as ID (optional), Severity, Failure Source, Name, Category, Acknowledged, Creation Time, Last Updated (optional), Policy, and Message. You can specify the Refresh Interval in this tab. You can select one or more alarms and then acknowledge or unacknowledge their status using the Change Status drop-down list. In addition, you can select one or more alarms and then click the Delete button to delete them.

Alarms Raised

UI Path: Analyze > Event Analytics > Alarms

  1. Click the Alarms Raised tab to view the alarm policies that were triggered by an alarm.

  2. Double-click on the link in the ID column to open the Alarm ID page for the selected alarm ID.

    This page displays more details about the selected alarm ID and also provides a history of the alarms raised for the associated source.

The following table describes the fields that appear on Alarms Raised tab.

Field Description

ID

Specifies the ID of the alarm.

Severity

Specifies the severity of the alarm.

Source

Specifies the name of the source.

Name

Specifies the name of the alarm.

Message

Displays the message.

Category

Specifies the category of the alarm.

Creation Time

Specifies the time at which the alarm was created.

Updated Time

Specifies the time at which the alarm was updated.

Policy

Specifies the policy of the alarm.

Ack User

Displays the username who acknowledged the alarm.

The following table describes the action items, in the Actions menu drop-down list, that appear on Alarms Raised tab.

Action Item Description

Acknowledge

Select one or more alarms and choose Acknowledge. Allows you to bookmark the alarms and adds ack user name to Acknowledged column.

Unacknowledge

Select one or more alarms and choose Unacknowledge to remove the bookmarked alarms.

note.svg

Only acknowledged alarms can be unacknowledged.

Clear

Select one or more alarms and choose Clear to clear the alarm policy manually.

The cleared alarms will be moved to Alarm Cleared tab.

Delete Alarm

Select one or more alarms and choose Delete to delete the alarm.

Alarms Cleared

UI Path: Analyze > Event Analytics > Alarms > Alarms Cleared

The Alarms Cleared tab has the list of alarms which are cleared in the Alarms Raised tab. This tab displays information such as ID, Severity, Failure Source, Name, Category, Acknowledged, Creation Time, Cleared At, Cleared By, Policy, and Message. You can view the cleared alarm details for maximum of 90 days.

You can choose one or more alarms and click the Actions > Delete to delete them.

The following table describes the fields that appear on Alarms Cleared tab.

Field Description

ID

Specifies the ID of an alarm.

Status

Indicates the status of the alarm as Cleared.

Source

Specifies the IP Address of source alarm.

Name

Specifies the name of the alarm.

Message

Specifies the CPU utilization and other details of alarm.

Category

Specifies the category of the alarm.

Creation Time

Specifies the time at which the alarm was created.

Cleared Time

Specifies the time at which the alarm was cleared.

Cleared By

Specifies the user who cleared the alarm.

Policy

Specifies the policy of the alarm.

Ack User

Specifies the acknowledged user role name.

The following table describes the action items, in the Actions menu drop-down list, that appear on Alarms Cleared tab.

Action Item Description

Delete Alarm

Select an alarm and choose Delete to delete the cleared alarm

Alarm Policies

In Cisco SAN Controller to enable alarms, Navigate to Analyze > Event Analytics > Alarms, click Alarm Policies on vertical tab. Ensure that the Enable external alarms check box is selected. You must restart SAN Controller Server to bring this into effect.

You can forward alarms to registered SNMP Listeners in SAN Controller. From Cisco SAN Controller web UI, choose Admin > System Settings > Server Settings > Alarms, ensure that the Enable external alarms check box is selected. You must restart SAN Controller Server to bring this into effect.

You can forward alarms to registered SNMP Listeners in SAN Controller. From Cisco SAN Controller web UI, choose Admin > System Settings > Server Settings > Alarms, enter an external port address in alarm.trap.listener.address field, click Apply Changes, and restart SAN Controller.

note.svg

Ensure that you select Forwarding check box in Alarm Policy creation dialog window to enable forwarding alarms to external SNMP Listener.

The following table describes the fields that appear on Analyze > Event Analytics > Alarms > Alarms Policies.

Field Description

Name

Specifies the name of the alarm policy

Description

Specifies the description of the alarm policy

Status

Specifies the status of the alarm policy:

  • Activated

  • Deactivated

Policy type

Specifies the type of the policy:

  • Device Health Policy

  • Interface Health Policy

  • Syslog Alarm Policy

  • SAN Insights Anomaly

Devices

Specifies the devices to which the alarm policy is applied.

Interfaces

Specifies the interfaces.

Details

Specifies the details of the policy.

The following table describes the action items, in the Actions menu drop-down list that appear on Analyze > Event Analytics > Alarms > Alarms Policies.

Action Item Description

Create new alarm policy

Choose to create a new alarm policy. See Create new alarm policy section.

Edit

Select a policy and choose Edit to edit the alarm policy.

Delete

Select a policy and choose Delete to delete the alarm policy.

Activate

Select a policy and choose Activate to activate and apply the alarm policy.

Deactivate

Select a policy and choose Deactivate to disable and deactivate the alarm policy.

Import

Select to import alarm policies from a .txt file.

Export

  • Click the box next to a specific alarm policy, then click Export to export that alarm policy as a .txt file.

  • Select or deselect all the boxes next to the alarm policies, then click Export to export all the alarm policies as a .txt file.

You can add alarm policies for the following:

  • Device Health Policy: Device health policies enable you to create alarms when Device SNMP Unreachable, or Device SSH Unreachable or when the device peripherals are unavailable. Also, these policies enable you to monitor chassis temperature, CPU, and memory usage.

  • Interface Health Policy: Interface health policies enable you to monitor Up or Down, Packet Discard, Error, Bandwidth details of the interfaces. By default all interfaces are selected for monitoring.

  • Syslog Alarm Policy: Syslog Alarm Policy defines a pair of syslog messages formats; one which raises the alarm, and one which clears the alarm.

  • San Insights Anomaly Policy: SAN Insights Anomaly Policy enables you to create customized alarms to identify issues in the fabric using SAN Insight data.

    From Cisco Nexus Dashboard SAN Controller Release 12.1.2e, you can modify or activate or use data of pre-provisioned SAN Insights anomaly policies which is in Not Active state by default.

Create new alarm policy

You can add alarm policies for the following:

  • Device Health Policy

  • Interface Health Policy

  • Syslog Alarm Policy

  • SAN Insights Anomaly Policy

After you create a new alarm policy, in the Alarm Policies tab, click Refresh to view the newly-created alarm policy.

Device Health Policy

Device health policies enable you to create alarms when certain conditions are met. By default, all devices are selected for monitoring.

  • Policy Name: Specify a name for the policy. It must be unique.

  • Description: Specify a brief description for the policy.

  • Forwarding: You can forward alarms to registered SNMP listeners in Cisco Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller . From the Web UI, choose Admin > System Settings > Server Settings > Events.

note.svg

Ensure that you select Forwarding check box while configuring alarm policies to forward alarms to an external SNMP listener.

  • Email: You can forward alarm event emails to recipients when an alarm is created, cleared or when the severity is changed. From Cisco Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller Web UI, choose Admin > System Settings > Server Settings > Events. Configure the SMTP parameters, click Save, and restart Cisco Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller services.

  • Specify the CPU utilization parameters, memory utilization parameters, and environmental temperature parameters.

  • Device Availability: Device health policies enable you to create alarms in the following situations:

Also, these policies enable you to monitor chassis temperature, CPU, and memory usage.

Select the devices for which you want to create policies. Specify the policy name, description, CPU Utilization parameters, Memory Utilization parameters, Environment Temperature parameters, device availability, and device features.

Interface Health Policy

Interface health policies enable you to monitor the interface status, packet discards, errors and utilization details of the interfaces. By default, all interfaces are selected for monitoring.

Select the devices for which you want to create policies and then specify the following parameters:

  • Policy Name: Specify a name for the policy. It must be unique.

  • Description: Specify a brief description for the policy.

  • Forwarding: You can forward alarms to registered SNMP listeners in Cisco Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller by configuring sender and recepient email addresses in Admin > System Settings > Server Settings > Alarms tab.

    note.svg

    Ensure that you select Forwarding check box while configuring alarm policies to forward alarms to an external SNMP listener.

  • Email: You can forward alarm event emails to recipients when an alarm is created, cleared or when the severity is changed. From Cisco Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller Web UI, navigate to Admin > System Settings > Server Settings > SMTP, configure the SMTP parameters and restart Cisco Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller services.

  • Linkstate: Choose linkstate option to check for the interface link status. You can generate an alarm whenever a link is down and clear the alarms when the link is up.

  • Bandwidth (In/Out): Allows you to set the maximum bandwidth allowed in inbound and outbound directions. The system generates alarms when the bandwidth exceeds the specified values.

  • Interface Power (Rx/Tx): Allows you to configure low warning thresholds for Tx Power and Rx Power. The system generates alarms when the threshold values drop below the configured values. The interfaces are monitored every 15 minutes.

  • Interface Current: Allows you to configure low warning thresholds for current. The system generates alarms when the threshold values drop below the configured values. The interfaces are monitored every 15 minutes.

  • Interface Voltage: Allows you to configure low warning thresholds for voltage. The system generates alarms when the threshold values drop below the configured values. The interfaces are monitored every 15 minutes.

  • Inbound Errors: Allows you to set thresholds for the number of inbound errors that are discarded after which it generates an alarm.

  • Outbound Errors: Allows you to set thresholds for the number of outbound errors that are discarded after which it generates an alarm.

  • Inbound Discards: Allows you to set thresholds for the number of inbound packets that are discarded after which it generates an alarm.

  • Outbound Discards: Allows you to set thresholds for the number of outbound packets that are discarded after which it generates an alarm.

Syslog Alarm

Syslog Alarm Policy defines a pair of Syslog messages formats; one which raises the alarm, and one which clears the alarm.

Select the devices for which you want to create policies and then specify the following parameters:

  • Devices: Define the scope of this policy. Select individual devices or all devices to apply this policy.

  • Policy Name: Specify the name for this policy. It must be unique.

  • Description: Specify a brief description for this policy.

  • Forwarding: You can forward alarms to registered SNMP listeners in SAN Controller. From Web UI, choose Admin > System Settings > Server Settings > Events.

    note.svg

    Ensure that you select Forwarding check box in Alarm Policy creation dialog window to enable forwarding alarms to external SNMP listener.

  • Email: You can forward alarm event emails to recipient when alarm is created, cleared or severity changed. From SAN Controller Web UI, choose Admin > System Settings > Server Settings > Events. Configure the SMTP parameters, click Save, and restart SAN Controller services.

  • Severity: Define the severity level for this syslog alarm policy. Choices are: Critical, Major, Minor, and Warning.

  • Identifier: Specify the identifier portions of the raise & clear messages.

  • Raise Regex: Define the format of a syslog raise message. The syntax is as follows: Facility-Severity-Type: Message

  • Clear Regex: Define the format of a syslog clear message. The syntax is as follows: Facility-Severity-Type: Message

The Regex definitions are simple expressions but not a complete regex. Variable regions of text are noted using $(LABEL) syntax. Each label represents a regex capture group (.+), which corresponds to one or more characters. The variable texts found in both raise and clear messages are used to associate the two messages. An Identifier is a sequence of one or more labels that appear in both messages. An Identifier is used to match a clear syslog message to the syslog message that raised the alarm. If the text appears only in one of the messages, it can be noted with a label and exclude it from the identifier.

Example: A policy with "Value": "ID1-ID2",

"syslogRaise": "SVC-5-DOWN: $(ID1) module $(ID2) is down $(REASON)"
"syslogClear": "SVC-5-UP: $(ID1) module $(ID2) is up."

In the example, ID1 and ID2 labels can be marked as an identifier to find the alarm. This identifier will be found in corresponding syslog messages. Label "REASON" is in the raise but not in the clear message. This label can be excluded from the identifier, as it has no impact on the syslog message to clear the alarm.

Table 1. Example 1
Identifier ID1-ID2

Raise Regex

ETHPORT-5-IF_ADMIN_UP: Interface Ethernet15/1 is admin up.

Clear Regex

ETHPORT-5-IF_DOWN_NONE: Interface Ethernet15/1 is down (Transceiver Absent)

In the above example, the regex expressions are part of the syslog messages that appear in the terminal monitor.

Table 2. Example 2
Identifier ID1-ID2

Raise Regex

ETH_PORT_CHANNEL-5-PORT_DOWN: $(ID1): $(ID2) is down

Clear Regex

ETH_PORT_CHANNEL-5-PORT_UP: $(ID1): $(ID2) is up
Table 3. Example 3:
Identifier ID1-ID2

Raise Regex

ETHPORT-5-IF_SFP_WARNING: Interface $(ID1), High Rx Power Warning

Clear Regex

ETHPORT-5-IF_SFP_WARNING: Interface $(ID1), High Rx Power Warning cleared
SAN Insights Anomaly Policy

From Cisco Nexus Dashboard SAN Controller Release 12.0(1), a new policy type SAN Insights anomaly policy is added. You can customize this policy type to identify issues. You can also create an alarm policy based on the specific flows to retain per interval data for analysis. If the selected flow matches an alarm policy, maintain the flow based on the parameters defined by the policy.

  1. Choose Analyze > Event Analytics > Alarms.

  2. Choose Alarm Policies in the Alarms tab.

  3. Choose Actions > Create new alarm policy.

  4. Click the SAN Insights Anomaly Policy radio button.

  5. Enter the necessary field values as described in the following table.

    Field Description

    Policy Name

    Specify the name for the alarm policy. It must be unique.

    Description

    Specify a brief description of the alarm policy.

    Forwarding

    Check this checkbox to enable forwarding of alarms to an external Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) listener.

    Email

    Check this checkbox to send email updates on this alarm policy to an email id.

    Capture Time

    Click the time in hours from the drop-down list to define Capture Time.

    Specifies the length of time to capture per-interval data for each flow matching the given alarm policy.

    Retention Time

    Choose the time from the drop-down list to define the Retention Time.

    Specifies the length of time to keep the data before it is deleted.

    Analysis Level

    Click the interval from the drop-down list to define the Analysis Level.

    Specifies which aggregation of flow data must be checked for the given policy. Policy types such as abort or failures should have logic to catch these failures instantly, so you can select the analysis level as an interval. Some data policy types can be considered as anomaly only when the anomaly is sustained above the threshold value for a specific amount of time. For example, a momentary Exchange Completion Time (ECT) or Data Access Latency (DAL) spike in level is not alarming, but if that same spike level is continued for a period (five minutes or one hour), then it must be investigated.

    Severity

    Click the severity level from the drop-down list to define the Severity of the alarm policy.

    Match Rules

    Click Add new rule to define a new match rule.

    You need one or more match rules to describe the matching traffic. You can compare any of the telemetry data fields to another field or to a value that you define. Each flow matching all of the match rules generates an alarm (up to the limit defined in Admin > System Settings > Server Settings).

    note.svg

    • You can define one or more new rules and match criteria to identify a flow and create a new policy.

    • All policies are matched against each ITL/ITN flow record streamed to the receiver from the switches.

    Compare Source

    Click a type of telemetry data for comparison from the drop-down list for matching rules. For example, if you want to check for a read ECT value of a particular host enclosure in a switch, if the ECT value is more than a particular value, create a SAN Insights alarm to monitor the value. You can monitor one particular parameter, and you can create a corresponding alarm if the traffic matches the rule you created.

    Operator

    Click an operator from the drop-down list for comparing the telemetry data.

    Compare To

    Click Custom Value if you want to compare telemetry data to a custom value that you define.

    Compare Value

    Enter a comparison value if you clicked Custom Value.

  6. You can view the created alarms in the Alarms tab.

  7. Click Create SAN Insights Anomaly Policy to create the alarm policy.

Events

This tab displays the events that are generated for the switches. This tab displays information such as Ack, Acknowledged user, Group, Switch, Severity, Facility, Type, Count, Last Seen, and Description. You can select one or more events and then acknowledge or unacknowledge their status using the Change Status drop-down list. In addition, you can select one or more alarms and then click the Delete button to delete them. If you want to delete all events, click the Delete All button.

The following table describes the fields that appear on Analyze > Event Analytics > Events.

Field Description

Group

Specifies the Fabric

Switch

Specifies the hostname of the switch

Severity

Specifies the severity of the event

Facility

Specifies the process that creates the events.

The event facility includes two categories: NDFC and syslog facility. Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller facility represents events generated by Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller internal services and SNMP traps generated by switches. Syslog facility represents the machine process that created the syslog messages.

Type

Specifies how the switch/fabric are managed

Count

Specifies the number of times the event has occurred

Creation Time

Specifies the time when the event was created

Last Seen

Specifies the time when the event was run last

Description

Specifies the description provided for the event

Ack

Specifies if the event is acknowledged or not

The following table describes the action items, in the Actions menu drop-down list, that appear on Analyze > Event Analytics > Events.

Action Item Description

Acknowledge

Select one or more events from the table and choose Acknowledge icon to acknowledge the event information for the fabric. After you acknowledge the event for a fabric, the acknowledge icon is displayed in the Ack column next to the Group.

Unacknowledge

Select one or more events from the table and choose Unacknowledge icon to acknowledge the event information for the fabric.

Delete

Select an event and choose Delete to delete the event.

Add Suppressor

Select an event and choose Add Suppressor to add a rule to the event. You can provide name to the rule. Using the Scope options, you can add this rule to all the Fabrics, or particular elements or all elements.

Event Setup

Allows you to setup new event. For more information, see Event Setup.

Event Setup

To setup an event using the Cisco Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller Web UI, perform the following steps:

  1. Choose Analyze > Event Analytics and click on the Events tab.

  2. From the Actions drop-down list, select Event Setup. The Receiver tab displays the following details:

    • Syslog Receiver enabled: Displays the status of the syslog server.

    • SNMP Trap Receiver: Displays the details of SNMP traps received, processed and dropped.

    • Syslog Receiver: Displays the details of syslog messages received, processed and dropped.

  3. Perform the following steps to enable switches to automatically configure syslog and to send syslog messages to the NDFC server:

    1. Ensure that Cisco Fabric Services (CFS) is disabled on all the switches.

    2. In Cisco Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller, choose Admin > System Settings > Server Settings.

    3. Click on the Events tab and check the Auto Registration of syslogs on Switch check box.

      By default, this feature is disabled. You can view the syslog messages in the Analyze > Event Analytics > Events page. NDFC collects syslog messages from the server every 5 mins.

  4. Navigate to the Sources tab, to view a list of fabrics and its associated switches. The Sources tab displays all the fabrics and the associated switches in tabular format. It also displays if traps and syslogs have been configured on the switches.

  5. Perform the following steps to create rules for forwarding email notifications or traps for events:

    Cisco Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller Web UI forwards fabric events through email or SNMPv1 or SNMPv2c traps. Some SMTP servers may require adding authentication parameters to the emails that are sent from Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller to the SMTP servers.

    1. Ensure that you have configured SMTP parameters before configuring rules for forwarding event notifications through emails. To verify SMTP configuration, navigate to Admin > System Settings > Server Settings > SMTP and verify that you have configured the required fields.

    2. To enable events forwarding, choose Admin > System Settings > Server Settings > Events and configure the fields as described in the following table.

      Table 4. Configure Events Forwarding
      Field Description

      Enable Event forwarding

      Check the checkbox to enable events forwarding feature.

      Email Forwarding From Email List

      Specifies the email address from which the forwarding messages arrive.

      Snooze Event Forwarding

      Snoozes an event from forwarding for the given time range.

      Maximum Number of Repeats in Event Forwarding

      Stops forwarding an event after the specified time. 0 indicates unlimited time.

      Maximum Number in Events/Traps/Syslog Queue

      Specifies the maximum number in the queue before dropping the incoming events/traps/syslog.

    3. To configure rules, choose Analyze > Event Analytics.

    4. Navigate to the Forwarding tab and choose Actions > Add Rule and configure the fields as described in the following table.

      Table 5. Configure Rules
      Field Description

      Forwarding Method

      Chooose one of the forwarding methods:

      • E-Mail

      • Trap

      Email Address

      This field appears if you select E-mail as the forwarding method. Enter an email address for forwarding the event notifications.

      Address

      This field appears if you select Trap as the forwarding method. Enter the IP address of the SNMP trap receiver. You can either enter an IPv4 or IPv6 address or a DNS server name.

      Port

      Enter the port to which the traps are forwarded.

      Forwarding Scope

      Maximum number in queue before dropping the incoming events/traps/syslog messages.

      Fabric

      Select All Fabrics or a specific fabric for notification.

      VSAN Scope

      For SAN Installer, select the VSAN scope. You can either choose All or List.

      VSAN List

      If you select List, provide the list of VSANs for notification.

      Source

      Select DCNM or Syslog. If you select DCNM, do the following:

      1. From the Type drop-down list, choose an event type.

      2. Check the Storage Ports Only check box to select only the storage ports. This check box is enabled only for port related events.

      If you select Syslog, do the following:

      1. In the Facility list, select the syslog facility.

      2. In the Type field, enter the syslog type.

      3. In the Description Regex field, enter a description that matches with the event description.

    5. From the Minimum Severity drop-down list, select the severity level of the messages to receive.

      The traps that are transmitted by Cisco Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller correspond to the severity type. A text description is also provided with the severity type.

      trap type(s) = 40990 (emergency)
40991 (alert)
40992 (critical)
40993 (error)
40994 (warning)
40995 (notice)
40996 (info)
40997 (debug)
textDescriptionOid = 1, 3, 6, 1, 4, 1, 9, 9, 40999, 1, 1, 3, 0

    6. Click Add Rule.

  6. Perform the following steps to create rules for suppressing events:

    Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller allows you to suppress specified events based on user-specified rules. Such events will not be displayed on the Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller Web UI and SAN Client. The events will neither be added to the Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller database, nor forwarded via email or as SNMP traps.

    You can view, add, modify, and delete rules from the table. You can create a rule from the existing events. Select an existing event as the template and open the Add Rule window by navigating to Analyze > Event Analytics > Events page, select the event and choose Actions > Add Suppresor. The details are automatically ported from the selected event in the events table to the fields of the Add Rule window.

    1. In the Name field, enter a name for the rule.

    2. In the Scope field, select one of the following options - SAN, Port Groups or Any.

      In the Scope field, the LAN/SAN groups and the port groups are listed separately. For SAN and LAN, select the scope of the event at the fabric or group or switch level. You can only select groups for port group scope. If use select Any as the scope, the suppression rule is applied globally.

    3. In the Facility field, enter the name or choose from the SAN/LAN switch event facility list.

      If you do not specify a facility, a wildcard is applied.

    4. In the Type field, enter the event type.

      If you do not specify the event type, wildcard is applied.

    5. In the Description Matching field, specify a matching string or regular expression.

      The rule matching engine uses regular expression that is supported by Java Pattern class to find a match against an event description text.

    6. Check the Active Between check box and select a valid time range during which the event is suppressed.

      By default, the time range is not enabled.

      note.svg

      In general, you must not suppress accounting events. Suppression rule for Accounting events can be created only for certain situations where accounting events are generated by actions of Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller or switch software. For example, 'sync-snmp-password' AAA syslog events are automatically generated during the password synchronization between Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller and managed switches. To suppress accounting events, navigate to Analyze > Event Analytics > Events page, select the event and choose Actions > Add Suppressor.

    7. Click Add Rule.

Accounting

You can view the accounting information on Cisco Nexus Dashboard Fabric Controller Web UI.

The following table describes the fields that appear on Analyze > Event Analytics > Accounting.

Field Description

Source

Specifies the source

User Name

Specifies the user name.

Time

Specifies the time when the event was created

Description

Displays the description.

Group

Specifies the name of the group.

The following table describes the action items, in the Actions menu drop-down list, that appear on Analyze > Event Analytics > Accounting.

Action Item Description

Delete

Select a row and choose Delete to delete accounting information from the list.

Remote Clusters

This tab displays the clusters and the number of Fabrics in each cluster in your setup.

Click on the Cluster Name to see the summary information. You can click on the launch icon to view the detailed summary of the Cluster.

Copyright

THE SPECIFICATIONS AND INFORMATION REGARDING THE PRODUCTS IN THIS MANUAL ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL STATEMENTS, INFORMATION, AND RECOMMENDATIONS IN THIS MANUAL ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE BUT ARE PRESENTED WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. USERS MUST TAKE FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEIR APPLICATION OF ANY PRODUCTS.

THE SOFTWARE LICENSE AND LIMITED WARRANTY FOR THE ACCOMPANYING PRODUCT ARE SET FORTH IN THE INFORMATION PACKET THAT SHIPPED WITH THE PRODUCT AND ARE INCORPORATED HEREIN BY THIS REFERENCE. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO LOCATE THE SOFTWARE LICENSE OR LIMITED WARRANTY, CONTACT YOUR CISCO REPRESENTATIVE FOR A COPY.

The Cisco implementation of TCP header compression is an adaptation of a program developed by the University of California, Berkeley (UCB) as part of UCB’s public domain version of the UNIX operating system. All rights reserved. Copyright © 1981, Regents of the University of California.

NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER WARRANTY HEREIN, ALL DOCUMENT FILES AND SOFTWARE OF THESE SUPPLIERS ARE PROVIDED “AS IS" WITH ALL FAULTS. CISCO AND THE ABOVE-NAMED SUPPLIERS DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THOSE OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT OR ARISING FROM A COURSE OF DEALING, USAGE, OR TRADE PRACTICE.

IN NO EVENT SHALL CISCO OR ITS SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, LOST PROFITS OR LOSS OR DAMAGE TO DATA ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THIS MANUAL, EVEN IF CISCO OR ITS SUPPLIERS HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

Any Internet Protocol (IP) addresses and phone numbers used in this document are not intended to be actual addresses and phone numbers. Any examples, command display output, network topology diagrams, and other figures included in the document are shown for illustrative purposes only. Any use of actual IP addresses or phone numbers in illustrative content is unintentional and coincidental.

The documentation set for this product strives to use bias-free language. For the purposes of this documentation set, bias-free is defined as language that does not imply discrimination based on age, disability, gender, racial identity, ethnic identity, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, and intersectionality. Exceptions may be present in the documentation due to language that is hardcoded in the user interfaces of the product software, language used based on RFP documentation, or language that is used by a referenced third-party product.

Cisco and the Cisco logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Cisco and/or its affiliates in the U.S. and other countries. To view a list of Cisco trademarks, go to this URL: http://www.cisco.com/go/trademarks. Third-party trademarks mentioned are the property of their respective owners. The use of the word partner does not imply a partnership relationship between Cisco and any other company. (1110R)

© 2017-2024 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.

Need help?