add network interface netapp
Network Interface. Select the interfaces you want to add a sensor for. You see a list with the names of all items that are available to monitor. Add check marks in front of the respective lines to select the desired items. Show NetApp SAN network config. To print the current network config, run: ifconfig -a. To set a new network IP, run: ifconfig e0 192.168.1.2 netmask 255.255.255.0. Where e0 is your network interface name, and 192.168.1.2 is the new IP of the NetApp. Configuring network interfaces. You can configure network interfaces either during system setup or when the storage system is operating. When the storage system is operating, you can use the ifconfig command to assign or modify configuration values of your network interfaces. During system setup, you can configure the IP addresses for the network interfaces. An ifconfig command is included in the /etc/rc file of the root volume for each network interface that you configured during the system setup. You can change (nearly) all settings in the sensor's Settings tab later. Select the network interfaces on the NetApp you want to monitor. PRTG creates one sensor for each interface you choose in the Add Sensor dialog. The settings you choose will be valid for all sensors that you create when you finish this dialog. Add NetApp SAN new default route. route add 0.0.0.0 IP_OF_DEFAULT_GW 1. For example, if the fedault gateway is 192.168.1.1: route add 0.0.0.0 192.168.1.1 1. For more information about our SAN support, look at NetApp SAN. NetApp SAN default gateway setup. DataOntap is a FreeBSD based operating system built by NetApp. However, most of the command line interface commands differ from the usual FreeBSD commands. When a new NetApp installation is performed, or a NetApp migration is needed, typically the IP address needs to be changed, as well as the default gateway. The below diagram gives an idea of the vfiler_lon_dmz IP configuration at Site A (since this was run in a lab environment, the option to use VLANs was not available - which would not be the case in real life - and so we use dedicated interfaces)! The DMZ network is not route-able but presented to the ESX hosts. How to configure NetApp vFilers in a DMZ Context for VMware SRM 5. 1  In this following post, we walk through the steps to setup DMZ vFilers and SnapMirror replication to work with VMware Site Recovery Manager 5. We will set up the vfilers vfiler_lon_dmz in the production site, and vfiler_frk_dmz in the DR Site. Thursday, 27 June 2013. How to configure NetApp vFilers in a DMZ Context for VMware SRM 5. In this following post, we walk through the steps to setup DMZ vFilers and SnapMirror replication to work with VMware Site Recovery Manager 5. We will set up the vfilers vfiler_lon_dmz in the production site, and vfiler_frk_dmz in the DR Site.
To set a new network IP, run: ifconfig e0 192.168.1.2 netmask 255.255.255.0. Where e0 is your network interface name, and 192.168.1.2 is the new IP of the NetApp.