HP Hewlett Packard Switch SN3000B User Manual

HP B-series 16Gb FC Switches  
Quick Start Instructions  
Overview  
Read these instructions to set up and configure the HP  
SN6000B 16Gb 48-port Fibre Channel Switch and  
HP SN3000B 16Gb 24-port Fibre Channel Switch.  
These instructions provide basic configuration steps.  
For detailed rack mount and configuration instructions,  
download the HP B-series 16Gb Switches Hardware  
Reference Guide from the storage section of the HP  
Figure 1 (page 1) shows the port side of the 48-port  
switch.  
SN6000B 16Gb 48-port FC switch  
Figure 1 Port side of the 48-port FC Switch  
1. System status LED  
6. FC ports (44-47)  
2. Management Ethernet port 7. FC ports (4-7)  
with LEDs  
3. USB port  
8. Switch ID pull-out tab  
4. FC ports (0-3)  
5. FC ports (40-43)  
9. Serial console port  
10. System power LED  
Verify the SN6000B 16Gb 48-port FC  
switch carton contents  
Verify that the carton contains the following (any SFPs  
ordered will not be in this carton; they will be  
packaged separately):  
© Copyright 2012 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.  
Printed in the U.S.  
One HP SN6000B 16Gb 48-port FC Switch with  
two integrated power supply/fan assemblies  
Rubber feet, required to set up the switch as a  
standalone unit  
Serial cable with an RJ-45 connector plus an  
adaptor for RJ-45 to DB9  
HP Part Number: 5697-1520  
Published: March 2012  
Edition: 1  
*5697-1520*  
HP SAN Network Advisor DVD  
Brocade EZ Switch and China ROHS  
documentation  
Page 1  
 
   
To install and operate the switch successfully, ensure  
that:  
1. Place the switch on a flat surface and attach each  
inner rail to the switch using three flat-head screws  
as shown in Figure 3 (page 3).  
The primary AC input is 85–264 VAC Nominal:  
100–40 VAC, 2.0 A; 47–63 Hz. The switch  
autosenses input voltage.  
The rails are labeled Left and Right to designate  
the left side and right side of the switch as viewed  
from its nonport side.  
The primary outlet is wired correctly, protected  
by a circuit breaker, and grounded in accordance  
with local electrical codes.  
Figure 3 Attaching the inner rails to the switch  
The supply circuit, line fusing, and wire size are  
adequate, as specified by the electrical rating on  
the switch nameplate.  
For additional power supply information, see the HP  
B-series 16Gb Switches Hardware Reference Guide.  
Installing the SN6000B and SN3000B  
16Gb FC Switches in a rack using the Rack  
Mount Kit  
You can use the SN6000B and SN3000B Switch Rack  
Mount Kits to install your HP SN6000B and SN3000B  
16Gb FC Switches in HP 10000 Series Racks.  
2. Choose a rack mounting location that provides  
clearance for the switch power cords to run  
between the rack sides and the rails at the front  
of the rack.  
3. Attach each rear mounting bracket to a rear rack  
upright column using two Phillips screws and  
adapter washers. See Figure 4 (page 3).  
CAUTION: Install the Rack Mount Kit as  
described in this section so that when the switch  
is installed, the port side faces the rear of the  
rack. This configuration optimizes performance  
by:  
Figure 4 Installing the rear mounting brackets  
Providing better airflow by using a plenum  
to force cool air to enter the switch from  
the front of the rack  
Providing room for a gradual bend in the  
fiber optic cables because the port side of  
the switch is set back from the edge of the  
rack  
Use only the screws provided in the Rack Mount  
Kit. Using other screws can cause damage to  
internal components.  
To install the switch in a rack using the Rack Mount  
Kit:  
Page 3  
 
   
4. Attach each outer rail as shown in Figure 5 (page  
4).  
power supplies. Connect two power cords to the  
48-port switch. Connect one power cord to the  
24-port switch. See Figure 7 (page 4).  
The rails are labeled Left and Right to designate  
the left side and right side of the rack as viewed  
from the front of the cabinet.  
IMPORTANT: Make sure that the power  
cords do not come in contact with any  
sharp edges.  
Figure 5 Attaching the outer rails  
NOTE: If you are configuring the second  
(optional) power supply, the 24-port switch  
will also have two power cords.  
Figure 7 Connecting power and installing the  
plenum  
a. Slide the rail over the rear mounting bracket.  
b. Attach the front of the rail to a front rack  
upright column using two Phillips screws and  
adapter washers.  
c. Attach the outer rail to the rear mounting  
brackets using a Phillips screw.  
1. Cutouts for power cords 3. Power switches  
TIP: Tighten the rear screws just  
enough for the end of the screw to go  
through the rear bracket. Later in the  
procedure, you will need room to slide  
the inner rail between the screw head  
and the outer bracket.  
2. Power cable plugs  
4. Plenum thumb screws  
8. Connect the other end of the power cords to  
power sources on separate circuits to protect  
against AC failure. (Make sure that two power  
cords are connected to the 48-port switch and  
one power cord is connected to the 24–poort  
switch.)  
5. From the front of the rack, slide the switch (with  
inner rails attached) onto the outer rails, taking  
care to align the inner rails with the attachment  
screws on the outer rails at the rear of the rack.  
NOTE: If you are configuring the second  
(optional) power supply, the 24-port switch  
will also have two power cords.  
Figure 6 Installing the switch in the rack  
9. Power on the power supplies by setting the power  
switches to the ON position (|).  
The power supply LEDs are amber until the Power  
On Self Test (POST) is complete, and then change  
to green. The HP SN6000B 16Gb FC Switch  
takes several minutes to boot and complete POST.  
NOTE: When installed, the plenum covers  
the power supply switches and LEDs.  
However, the LEDs are visible through the  
air holes in the front of the plenum.  
6. When the switch is in place, secure the inner rails  
to the outer rails by tightening the screws at the  
rear of the rack.  
7. At the front of the rack, run the switch power cords  
from the sides of the rack through the cutouts in  
the rail, and then connect them to the switch  
10. Slide the plenum over the nonport side of the inner  
rails, taking care to bypass the power cables. See  
11. Tighten the thumbscrews to secure the plenum to  
the front of the rack.  
Page 4  
 
     
12. Proceed to “Switch setup ” (page 5).  
3. After POST is complete, verify that the switch  
power and status LEDs on the port side of the  
switch are green.  
Install a standalone switch  
1. Unpack the switch and verify the contents as  
Switch setup  
To set up the switch, you will need the following:  
Standard screwdriver  
If you are using static IP addressing, you will need  
the following items (not required if you are using  
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)):  
2. Apply the adhesive rubber feet to prevent the  
switch from sliding off the supporting surface.  
a. Clean the indentations at each corner on the  
bottom of the switch to ensure that they are  
free of dust or other debris.  
b. With the adhesive side against the chassis,  
place one rubber foot in each indentation  
and press into place.  
Fixed IP address (IPv4 or IPv6) for the switch  
Subnet mask value  
Default gateway value  
World Wide Name (WWN), located on the  
switch ID pull-out tab  
3. Place the switch on a flat, sturdy surface.  
Ethernet connection (hub or switch)  
Ethernet and Fibre Channel cables  
Disk array with Fibre Channel ports  
Browser that allows pop-up windows  
Power on the switch  
1. Connect a power cord to each power supply  
present:  
Connect the serial cable  
For the 48-port switch, connect the power  
cords to both power supplies and then to  
power sources on separate circuits to protect  
against AC failure.  
1. Connect the serial cable to the serial port on the  
switch and to an RS-232 serial port on the  
workstation.  
For the 24-port switch, connect a power cord  
to either the single power supply present or  
to both power supplies, if an optional second  
power supply is present. Then connect the  
power cords to power sources on separate  
circuits to protect against AC failure.  
If the serial port is RJ-45 instead of RS-232,  
remove the adapter on the end of the serial cable  
and insert the exposed RJ-45 connector into the  
RJ-45 serial port on the workstation.  
2. Disable any serial communication programs  
running on the workstation.  
Ensure that the cords have a minimum service  
loop of 6 inches available and are routed to  
avoid stress.  
3. Open a terminal emulator (such as HyperTerminal  
on a PC, or TERM, TIP, or Kermit in a UNIX  
environment) and configure the application as  
follows:  
NOTE: If you are configuring the second  
(optional) power supply, the 24-port switch  
will also have two power cords.  
For most Windows systems:  
Bits per second: 9,600  
Data bits: 8  
2. Power on the power supplies by setting the AC  
Parity: None  
switches to the on position (|).  
Stop bits: 1  
Flow control: None  
For most UNIX systems:  
tip /dev/ttyb -9600  
If ttybis already in use, try ttyainstead:  
tip /dev/ttya -9600  
The power supply LEDs are amber until POST is  
complete, and then change to green. The switch  
takes several minutes to boot and complete POST.  
NOTE: Power is supplied to the switch as  
soon as the first power supply is connected  
and turned on.  
Page 5  
 
 
Remove the serial cable and replace the plug in  
the serial port.  
Log in to the serial console port  
1. Verify that the switch has completed POST.  
7. Connect the Ethernet port on the switch to the  
When POST is complete, the port status, switch  
power, and status LEDs return to a normal state.  
Ethernet network that assigned the IP address.  
2. When the terminal emulator stops reporting  
information, press Enter to display the login  
prompt.  
Set the date and time  
The date and time settings are used for logging, error  
detection, and troubleshooting.  
1. Using a Telnet or Secure Shell (SSH) session,  
connect to the switch using the IP address that you  
configured, and then log in to the switch as  
adminusing the password you set when you  
logged in to the serial console port.  
3. Log in to the switch as admin, using the default  
password, password.  
You are prompted to change the default password  
at initial login.  
NOTE: You can configure the switch using a  
static IP address or DHCP. With DHCP (enabled  
by default), the switch obtains its IP address,  
subnet mask, and default gateway address from  
the DHCP server. The DHCP client can connect  
only to a DHCP server that is on the same subnet  
as the switch. The Ethernet cable must be  
connected to the management Ethernet port on  
the switch if you are using DHCP. If you are  
using a static IP address, see “Set a static IP  
2. Enter the datecommand using the following  
syntax:  
date "mmddHHMMyy", where:  
mmis the month; valid values are 01 through 12.  
ddis the date; valid values are 01 through 31.  
HHis the hour; valid values are 00 through 23.  
MMis minutes; valid values are 00 through 59.  
yyis the year; valid values are 00 through 99.  
NOTE: Values greater than 69 are  
interpreted as 1970 through 1999; values  
less than 70 are interpreted as 2000  
through 2069.  
Set a static IP address  
1. Use the ipaddrsetcommand to set the Ethernet  
IP address.  
For an IPv4 address, use dotted-decimal  
notation:  
3. Enter the tstimezonecommand:  
switch:admin> tstimezone  
Ethernet IP Address:  
192.168.74.102  
[--interactive]/ [, timezone_fmt]  
Use timezone_fmtto set the time zone by  
country/city or by time-zone ID, such as PST. The  
following example shows how to change the time  
zone to US/Central:  
For an IPv6 address, use colon-separated  
notation:  
switch:admin> ipaddrset -ipv6  
--add 1080::8:800:200C:417A/64  
switch:admin> tstimezone  
nl  
The following message confirms the change:  
IP address is being changed...Done.  
2. Provide the remaining network information:  
Time Zone : US/Pacific  
nl  
switch:admin> tstimezone US/Central  
nl  
switch:admin> tstimezone  
Ethernet IP Address: 192.168.74.102  
nl  
nl  
Ethernet Subnetmask: 255.255.252.0  
Gateway IP Address: 15.226.172.1  
nl  
Time Zone : US/Central  
3. As an option, verify the IP address by entering  
the ipaddrshow command at the prompt.  
4. Record the IP address on the pull-out tab on the  
port side of the switch.  
5. When prompted, enter off to disable DHCP:  
DHCP [OFF]: off  
6. If the serial port is no longer required, use the  
logoutcommand to log out of the serial console.  
Page 6  
 
 
4. Enter the tsclockservercommand to  
1. Install the SFP+ transceivers in the Fibre Channel  
ports on the switch to match the ports shown on  
the screen (see Figure 8 (page 7)). If you are  
using an SFP+ transceiver that does not have a  
pull tab, ensure that the wire bail is in the  
unlocked position.  
synchronize local time using NTP:  
switch:admin> tsclockserver  
<ntp1;ntp2>”  
The value of ntp1is the IP address or DNS name  
of the first NTP server, which the switch must be  
able to access. The value of ntp2is the second  
NTP server and is optional. When multiple NTP  
server addresses are specified, tsclockserver  
sets the first obtainable address as the active NTP  
server. The default value is LOCL.  
Figure 8 Inserting an SFP+ transceiver with no pull  
tab in a Fibre Channel port  
switch:admin> tsclockserver  
LOCL  
switch:admin> tsclockserver "132.163.135.131"  
switch:admin> tsclockserver  
132.163.135.131  
switch:admin>  
Configure the zones, and perform device selection  
See the Brocade Network Advisor User Manual,  
available from the storage section of the HP website:  
Figure 9 Inserting a 16 Gb/s SFP+ transceiver in  
a Fibre Channel port  
Connect devices  
The Connect Devices window shows a graphical  
representation of the switch with the device  
connections, based on the information that you entered  
NOTE: Only HP B-series optical transceivers  
are supported. See http://hpsancompat.com/  
for more information.  
To connect devices:  
Transceivers and cables are keyed so that they can  
be inserted only one way. If a transceiver or cable  
does not slide in easily, make sure it is oriented  
correctly.  
Do not insert a cable intended for an mSFP transceiver  
into a regular SFP+ transceiver; you may damage the  
cable. The mSFP transceivers and cables are supported  
only with the 64-port 8Gb/s blade for the SN8000B  
SAN directors. Do not force a standard SFP cable into  
an mSFP transceiver; you may damage the transceiver.  
a. Remove any protector plugs from the SFP+  
transceiver. Insert each SFP+ transceiver  
(right side up in the top row of ports, and  
upside down in the bottom row of ports) until  
it is firmly seated and the latching mechanism  
clicks.  
The 16 Gb/s SFP+ transceivers do not have  
bails. Use the pull tab on the 16 Gb/s SFP+  
transceiver to push the transceiver into the  
port.  
b. Close the latching bail on the non-16 Gb/s  
SFP+ transceiver.  
Page 7  
 
     
2. Connect the Fibre Channel cables from the switch  
to your host and storage devices. Ensure that the  
physical connections match the connections on  
the Device Connection screen.  
a. Remove the plastic protector caps from the  
Fibre Channel cable ends (if there are any),  
and position the cable connector so that it is  
oriented correctly.  
b. Position a cable so that the key (the ridge on  
one side of the cable connector) is aligned  
with the slot in the transceiver (see  
c. Insert the cable into the transceiver until the  
latching mechanism clicks.  
d. The Device Connection screen shows missing,  
valid, and invalid connections as you cable  
the switch. It can take up to 15 seconds for  
the screen to display the connection as valid.  
Verify that the connections display green and  
then click Next.  
Verify switch operation  
1. Check the LEDs to verify that all components are  
functional. For information about LED patterns,  
see the HP B-series 16Gb Switches Hardware  
Reference Guide.  
2. Verify the correct operation of the switch by  
issuing the switchShowcommand.  
This command provides information about switch  
and port status.  
3. Verify the correct operation of the fabric by  
issuing the fabricShowcommand.  
This command provides general information about  
the fabric.  
4. Back up the switch configuration to an FTP server  
by issuing the configUploadcommand and  
following the prompts.  
This command uploads the switch configuration  
to the server, making it available for downloading  
to a replacement switch if necessary.  
Set switch features  
This completes the initial setup of your HP SN6000B  
or SN3000B 16Gb FC Switch. See the HP  
StorageWorks Fabric OS 7.0.x Administrator's Guide  
and the Fabric OS 7.0.x Command Reference Manual  
for detailed instructions on setting all supported switch  
features.  
Page 8  
 

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