Table Of Contents

B - C - D - E - F - G - H - L - M - N - O - R - S - T -

Index

B

bootup diagnostics 9-2

C

Call Home

alert groups 4-3

benefits 4-2

configuring 4-8

configuring contact information 4-9

configuring e-mail 4-16

configuring inventory notification 4-16, 4-18

default settings 4-21

description4-1to 4-7

destination profiles

associating an alert group 4-14

attributes 4-12

creating 4-10

description 4-2

modifying 4-12

predefined 4-2

disabling 4-19

disabling duplicate message throttle 4-19

e-mail notifications 1-3

enabling 4-19

event triggers (table) 4-22

example configuration 4-21

guidelines 4-7

high availability 4-6

licensing requirements 4-7

limitations 4-7

mapping message levels to syslog levels (table) 4-5

message formats

full text (table) 4-24

full-text format, example 4-26

inventory events (table) 4-26

options 4-2

proactive events (table) 4-25

reactive events (table) 4-25

short text (table) 4-23

XML (table) 4-24

XML format, example 4-29

message levels 4-5

MIBs 4-33

modifying an alert group 4-15

prerequisites 4-7

sending a test message 4-20

Smart Call Home feature 4-6

verifying configuration 4-20

virtualization support 4-7

CDP

clearing cache 2-11

clearing statistics 2-11

configuring timers, example 2-11

default settings 2-11

description 2-1

disabling the feature 2-6

enabling on an interface 2-6

enabling the feature 2-5

guidelines 2-4

licensing requirements 2-4

limitations 2-4

MIBs (table) 2-12

optional parameters 2-8

TLV fields 2-2

verifying configuration 2-10

version 2-11

virtualization 2-4

VLAN ID 2-2

Cisco discovery protocol

See CDP

command scheduler

authentication 6-2

configuring 6-3

configuring authentication 6-4

configuring execution logs 6-10

default settings 6-11

defining jobs 6-6

deleting a job 6-7

description 6-1

disabling the feature 6-4

enabling the feature 6-4

execution logs 6-2

guidelines 6-3

high availability 6-2

jobs 6-1

licensing requirements 6-3

limitations 6-3

prerequisites 6-3

specifying schedules 6-7

verifying configuration 6-10

virtualization support 6-2

configuration methods 1-1

D

default settings

Call Home 4-21

CDP 2-11

command scheduler 6-11

EEM 10-16

NetFlow 13-17

NTP 2-11

OBFL 11-5

online diagnostics 9-11

RMON 8-7

rollback 5-9

SNMP 7-18

system messages 3-11

diagnostics

bootup 9-2

on demand 9-4

runtime 9-3

documentation

additional publications 1-xi

conventions 1-x

E

EEM

actions 10-4

activating a script policy 10-12

configuring action statements 10-9

configuring event statements 10-7

default settings 10-16

defining an environment variable 10-15

defining a policy 10-6

defining script policies 10-12

description10-1to 10-5

environment variables 10-4

event logs 10-2

events 10-3

example configuration 10-16

guidelines 10-6

high availability 10-5

licensing requirements 10-5

limitations 10-6

override policy 10-2

override policy (note) 10-3

override policy actions (note) 10-4

overriding a system policy 10-13

parameter substitution 10-4

policies 10-2

prerequisites 10-5

registering a script policy 10-12

script policies 10-4

SNMP support 7-5

system policies 10-2

verifying configuration 10-15

virtualization support 10-5

EEM overriding a system policy (example) 10-16

embedded event manager. See EEM

executing a session 5-7

exporter map 13-2

F

features, new and changed (table) 1-xi

G

GOLD. See online diagnostics

H

health monitoring diagnostics 9-3

high availability

CDP 2-3

EEM 10-5

NetFlow 13-3

NTP 2-3

online diagnostics 9-4

RMON 8-2

SNMP 7-6

SPAN 12-4

L

licensing requirements

Call Home 4-7

CDP 2-4

command scheduler 6-3

EEM 10-5

NetFlow 13-4

NTP 2-4

OBFL 11-2

online diagnostics 9-4

RMON 8-3

rollback 5-3

session manager 5-3

SNMP 7-6

SPAN 12-5

system messages 3-3

M

MIBs

Call Home 4-33

CDP 2-12

description 7-2

location to download 7-20

NetFlow 13-18

NTP 2-12

RMON 8-8

SNMP 7-20

monitor map 13-3

N

NetFlow

adaptive flexible NetFlow 13-3

applying a monitor map to an interface 13-13

applying a monitor map to a VLAN 13-14

applying a sampler map to an interface 13-13

configuring Bridged NetFlow 13-14

configuring NetFlow 13-5

configuring timeouts 13-15

creating a monitor map 13-11

creating an export map 13-9

creating a record map 13-6

creating a sampler map 13-12

default settings 13-17

description13-1to 13-4

disabling 13-6

enabling 13-6

example configuration 13-16

exporter map 13-2

export formats 13-3

flows 13-1

full mode 13-2

guidelines 13-4

high availability 13-3

keys 13-1

licensing requirements 13-4

limitations 13-4

MIBs 13-18

monitor map 13-3

record map 13-2

sampled mode 13-2

sampler map 13-3

specifying collect parameters 13-8

specifying match parameters 13-7

verifying configuration 13-16

virtualization support 13-4

Network Time Protocol. See NTP

NTP

clearing a session 2-11

clearing statistics 2-11

configuring a server, example 2-11

configuring peer 2-9

configuring server 2-9

default settings 2-11

description 2-2

disabling the protocol 2-9

feature history (table) 2-12

guidelines 2-4

high availability 2-3

licensing requirements 2-4

limitations 2-4

MIBs (table) 2-12

peers 2-3

prerequisites 2-4

stratum 2-2

verifying configuration 2-11

virtualization 2-4

O

OBFL

clearing statistics 11-5

default settings 11-5

description 11-1

disabling 11-3

enabling 11-3

example configuration 11-5

guidelines 11-2

licensing requirements 11-2

limitations 11-2

prerequisites 11-2

verifying configuration 11-4

virtualization support 11-2

on-board failure logging. See OBFL

on demand diagnostics 9-4

online diagnostics

activating a diagnostics test 9-6

bootup 9-2

clearing the test results 9-9

configuring the bootup diagnostic level 9-5

default settings 9-11

description9-1to 9-4

example configuration 9-11

guidelines 9-5

health monitoring 9-3

high availability 9-4

licensing requirements 9-4

limitations 9-5

on demand 9-4

prerequisites 9-5

runtime 9-3

setting a diagnostic test as inactive 9-8

simulating a test result 9-10

starting an on-demand test 9-8

stopping an on-demand test 9-8

verifying configuration 9-10

virtualization support 9-4

VRFs 9-4

R

record map 13-2

related documents 1-xi

RMON

alarms 8-2

configuring alarms 8-4

configuring events 8-5

default settings 8-7

description 8-1

events 8-2

example configuration 8-6

guidelines 8-3

high availability 8-2

licensing requirements 8-3

limitations 8-3

MIBs 8-8

prerequisites 8-3

RFC A-1

verifying configuration 8-6

virtualization support 8-3

VRFs 8-3

rollback

checkpoint copy 5-2

creating a checkpoint copy 5-4

default settings 5-9

deleting a checkpoint file 5-4

description 5-1

example configuration 5-9

guidelines 5-3

high availability 5-2

implementing a rollback 5-4

licensing requirements 5-3

limitations 5-3

prerequisites 5-3

reverting to checkpoint file 5-4

verifying configuration 5-8

virtualization support 5-2

runtime diagnostics 9-3

S

sampler map 13-3

scheduler. See command scheduler

session manager 5-7

committing a session 5-7

configuring ACLs 5-6

configuring an ACL session (example) 5-9

creating a session 5-6

description 5-2

discarding a session 5-8

guidelines 5-3

high availability 5-2

licensing requirements 5-3

limitations 5-3

prerequisites 5-3

saving a session 5-8

verifying configuration 5-9

verifying the session 5-7

virtualization support 5-2

Simple Network Management Protocol. See SNMP

Smart Call Home

description 4-6

registration requirements 4-6

SMARTnet registration 4-6

SNMP

agent 7-2

assigning contact 7-15

assigning location 7-15

assigning multiple user roles 7-9

authentication 7-4

configuring a user 7-8

configuring context to network entity mapping 7-16

context mapping 7-6

contexts 7-5

creating communities 7-9

default settings 7-18

description7-1to 7-6

disabling protocol 7-17

EEM support 7-5

enabling one-time authentication 7-14

enforcing encryption 7-9

engine ID format 7-8

example configuration 7-18

feature history (table) 7-20

group-based access 7-5

guidelines 7-7

high availability 7-6

licensing requirements 7-6

limitations 7-7

manager 7-2

MIBs 7-2

MIBs supported 7-20

multiple instance support 7-5

notifications

configuring LinkUp/LinkDown notifications 7-14

configuring notification receivers 7-10

configuring notification receivers with VRFs 7-11

configuring the notification target user 7-11

description 7-2

enabling individual notifications 7-12

informs 7-2

trap 7-2

prerequisites 7-7

RFCs 7-2

RMON 8-1

user synchronization with CLI 7-4

verifying configuration 7-18

versions

security models and levels 7-3

SNMPv3 7-2

USM 7-4

virtualization support 7-6

VRFs 7-6

SPAN

configuring an RSPAN VLAN 12-11

configuring a PVLAN source in a session (example) 12-16

configuring a session 12-6

configuring a session (example) 12-14

configuring a virtual SPAN session 12-9

configuring a virtual SPAN session (example) 12-15

description 12-1

enabling a session 12-12

guidelines 12-5

high availability 12-4

licensing requirements 12-5

limitations 12-5

multiple sessions 12-4

prerequisites 12-5

session destinations 12-6

sessions 12-3

session sources 12-6

shutting down a session 12-12

verifying configuration 12-14

virtualization support 12-4

virtual SPAN sessions 12-3

switched port analyzer. See SPAN

syslog

See system messages

system messages

clearing a log file 3-9

configuring (example) 3-11

configuring a syslog server 3-7

configuring a syslog server on a Linux system 3-9

configuring a syslog server on a UNIX system 3-9

configuring severity level to log 3-6

configuring timestamp 3-6

default settings 3-11

description 3-1

displaying a log file 3-9

guidelines 3-3

licensing requirements 3-3

list of messages 3-12

logging to a file 3-5

logging to a terminal session 3-3

logging to the console port 3-3

RFC 3-1

severity levels (table) 3-2

syslog server 3-2

verifying configuration 3-10

virtualization support 3-2

T

trap. See SNMP

troubleshooting 1-5