The spine
and leaf are not displayed correctly.
|
The device
is not configured with the
fabric forwarding
switch-role command to identify the switch role, or the device
does not support this feature.
Note
|
If the
device does not have the role configured or the image does not support this
feature, all Cisco Nexus 5000 Series and Cisco Nexus 6000 Series switches are
categorized as leafs and Cisco Nexus 7000 Series switches are categorized as
spines.
|
|
Use one
of the following methods to configure the switch role:
|
The
spine is not in FabricPath mode transit
|
Not all
segments are instantiated on the spine.
|
- Instantiate all segments on
the spine:
-
Layer 3 segment ID for routed traffic
-
Layer 2 segment ID for ARP, RARP, bridged-traffic
-
Use
the
vni command
on the spine.
|
Cisco
Prime DCNM displays fewer devices that have matched virtual machines (VMs) or
virtual routing and forwarding (VRF) instances associated with them.
|
The VM
or VRF is not associated with the device.
|
-
Use
the
show evb host
command to verify that the VM is associated with the device.
-
Use
the
show vrf
command to verify that the VRF is associated with the device.
|
The device
is pointing to an incorrect XMPP server.
|
-
Log
in to the Cisco Prime DCNM web UI.
-
Click the
View Details link to view more information.
-
Make
sure that the device points to the correct XMPP server.
-
In
the Cisco Prime DCNM web UI, on the menu bar choose
Admin >
Settings.
-
Make
sure that DCNM uses the XMPP users specified on the DFA Settings page.
-
Make
sure that DCNM and the device joined the same XMPP group.
|
The
device might be timed out.
|
-
Log
in to the Cisco Prime DCNM web UI.
-
On
the menu bar, choose
Admin >
Settings.
-
Verify if the XMPP response timeout specified on the DFA
Settings page allows enough time.
|
The XMPP
server may be down.
|
Use the
appmgr status
xmpp command to ensure that the XMPP server is up and running.
|
Switches
are not appearing in the Cisco DFA fabric.
|
The Cisco
Discovery Protocol (CDP) is disabled on switches. Cisco DFA is unable to detect
neighbor links.
|
-
Review
the switch configuration.
-
If CDP
is not enabled, use the
cdp enable
command to enable CDP.
|
Cisco DCNM
has not completed discovery for the switches you expect to be in the fabric.
|
-
Log in
go the Cisco Prime DCNM web UI.
-
On the
menu bar, choose
Inventory >
Switches.
-
Locate the switch and review the Status column.
-
If the Status column is OK, the switch is discoverable and
reachable.
-
If the Status column is not OK, check relevant discovery logs at
/usr/local
/cisco/dcm/fm/log/fmserver*.log*
to identify the root cause.
|
The Edge
port view is not showing in virtual port channel (vPC) peers.
|
Cisco
DCNM is not recognizing the vPC pairing.
|
-
Log
in to the Cisco Prime DCNM web UI.
-
Choose
Health >
VPC.
-
Look
for missing vPC peers.
-
If
DCNM does not recognize the vPC pairing, review the configuration on the vPC
peers.
-
Use
the
show vpc peer
command to view the output and determine the state of the switches.
|
A device
remains in discovery mode.
|
The POAP
script is not finished.
|
-
Log
in to the Cisco Prime DCNM web UI.
-
On
the menu bar, choose
Config >
Power-on Auto Provisioning (POAP) >
DHCP Scope.
-
Review the Bootscript Status column for error messages.
- Review the POAP log files
in the switch bootflash to understand in what phase it failed. The files are
poap.log.* and
.*poap.*init.log)
-
If
there are no error messages, the Bootscript Status column should indicate that
the POAP script is finished and the Bootscript Last Updated Time should be
current.
|
Incorrect access credentials were used in the POAP creation or
editing process.
|
Make
sure that the access credentials that were provided in the UI during POAP
Creation or POAP editing is correct.
|
The
Management IP address provided in the template has not been learned from the
uploaded configurations.
|
Make
sure that the Management IP address provided in the POAP template is correct.
|
Autoconfigurations are not restored after you used the
appmgr backup
dcnm and
appmgr restore
dcnm commands.
|
The
autoconfiguration tenant information is stored in the database/LDAP/DHCP.
|
Use the
appmgr restore
all command to restore all applications.
|
The VLAN
information is not available when you use the
show run
output command.
|
Configuration that is instantiated through autoconfiguration is not shown as
part of
show run
output.
|
Use the
show running-config
expand-port-profile command to view autoconfigured VLAN
information.
For
example:
>!Command: show running-config
interface Vlan11 expand-port-profile
>!Time: Thu Aug 25 23:02:37 2011
>
>version 7.0(0)N1(1)
>
>interface Vlan11
> no shutdown
> vrf member Dept:Marketing
> no ip redirects
> ip address 11.1.1.1/24
> fabric forwarding mode proxy-gateway
> ip dhcp relay address 10.1.1.100 use-vrf
management
|
POAP
definition changes are not being reflected in configurations on a device.
|
The
configuration is applied only during the next reload and POAP for the device.
|
There
are two options:
-
Apply a configuration at run time using XMPP.
-
Ensure that all of the switches have joined a fabric access XMPP
group.
-
Send the command to all devices in the group using the XMPP
messenger.
-
Push
a configuration to a switch that is up and running.
-
Log in to the Cisco Prime DCNM Web UI.
-
On the menu bar, choose
Config >
Templates.
-
Select or create a config template.
Note
| For example, if you want to add a single configuration, only
include the single configuration in the template.
|
-
Launch the job creation wizard.
-
Choose the switch.
-
Submit or schedule the job.
|
A
device cannot execute a downloaded network profile successfully.
|
Basic
network profiles are not on the device.
|
-
Make
sure that VRF of Org: Partition configuration profiles (such as
vrf-tenant-profile, vrf-common, vrf-common-services) are already on the device.
-
In
most cases, the basic network profiles must be included in user-defined network
profiles.
|
Incorrect values have been entered for the Profile parameters, or there is a
mismatch between the values entered for some primary fields such as segmentId,
vlanId, etc.,
|
Possible
errors:
-
The
Mobility-Domain was entered instead of the segmentID
-
An
incorrect netMaskLength was used. For example, 255.255.255.0 or /24 instead of
24.
|
Profile
parameter values are missing.
|
-
From
LDAP, verify that all the profile parameters (configArgs) are filled in,
including "$include_vrfSegmentId" and "dhcpServerAddr".
-
If
the service IP address is specified for the partition,
"$include_serviceIpAddress" should also be part of configArgs.
-
Verify that the segment ID in configArgs, for example
$segmentId, has the same value as is specified for the network.
|
The VRF
name is inconsistent in profile parameters for all networks.
|
Make
sure that the VRF name is entered consistently in the profile parameters for
all networks in that VRF.
The
format should be "organizationName:partitionName".
Note
| Inconsistencies in the name can result in inconsistent network
behavior due to a mismatch in VRF to segment-ID mapping.
|
|
Address
Resolution Protocol (ARP) address is not hitting leaf.
|
No ARP
is detected.
|
Use the
debug ip arp
xxx command to review why the ARP is not hitting the leaf.
|
ARP is
hitting, but profile does not get instantiated.
|
No
connectivity to the database server exists
|
Use the
show fabric database
statistics command to display fabric database statistics.
|