Getting Started with Cisco Network Assistant
Bias-Free Language
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. Learn more about how Cisco is using Inclusive Language.
- Updated:
- February 12, 2014
Chapter: Index
Index
A
accessing
clusters 4-10
command devices 4-8
members 4-10
access ports, cluster connection points 4-7
automatic discovery
adding members 4-14
considerations
beyond a noncandidate device 4-6
connectivity 4-2
different VLANs 4-5
management VLANs 4-5
new devices 4-7
non-CDP-capable devices 4-4
noncluster-capable devices 4-4
routed ports 4-6
creating standby groups 4-14
in clusters 4-2
automatic recovery, clusters
automatic recovery of clusters 4-8
C
candidates
adding 4-14
automatic discovery 4-2
defined 4-2
requirements 4-2
standby group 4-14
See also command device, standby group, and members
CDP, automatic discovery in clusters 4-2
clusters
accessing 4-10
adding members 4-14
advantages of 1-1
automatic discovery 4-2
automatic recovery 4-8
creating 4-13
creating standby groups 4-14
IP addresses 4-10
LRE profile considerations 4-13
planning considerations
host names 4-10
passwords 4-11
RADIUS 4-13
SNMP 4-11
TACACS+ 4-13
redundancy 4-14
size limitation 1-1
stack considerations 4-11
verifying 4-15
cluster standby group
command device
accessing 4-8
active 4-8
passive 4-8
priority 4-8
recovery from failure 4-8
requirements 4-1
standby 4-8
community strings
configuring 4-11
in clusters 4-11
SNMP 4-11
connecting Network Assistant 3-2
D
discovery, clusters
E
expert mode 2-8
F
features
expert mode 2-8
Front Panel view 2-2
guide mode 2-7
menu bar 2-4
online help 2-9
privilege levels 2-8
toolbar 2-4
Topology view 2-2
wizards 2-8
Front Panel view 2-2
G
guide mode 2-7
H
host names in clusters 4-10
HSRP
automatic cluster recovery 4-10
standby group considerations 4-9
See also clusters, cluster standby group, and standby command switch
I
installing Network Assistant
procedure 3-1
requirements 3-1
interaction modes 2-7
IP addresses
command device 4-10
redundant clusters 4-8
standby command device 4-10
virtual 4-8
L
launching Network Assistant 3-2
LRE profiles, considerations in clusters 4-13
M
management VLAN
considerations in clusters 4-5
discovery through different management VLANs 4-5
members
adding 4-14
automatic discovery 4-2
passwords 4-10
requirements 4-2
menu bar 2-4
N
Network Assistant
connecting 3-2
installing
new packages 2-8
procedure 3-1
requirements 3-1
introduced 1-1
launching 3-2
new packages, searching for 2-8
O
online help 2-9
P
passwords in clusters 4-11
privilege levels 2-8
R
RADIUS in clusters 4-13
redundant clusters
routed ports in clusters 4-6
S
searching for updates 2-8
SNMP in clusters 4-11
stacks in clusters 4-11
standby command device
configuring 4-14
considerations 4-9
priority 4-8
requirements 4-1
virtual IP address 4-8
standby group
automatic recovery 4-10
considerations 4-9
creating 4-14
requirements 4-1
virtual IP address 4-8
T
TACACS+ in clusters 4-13
toolbar 2-4
Topology view 2-2
U
updates, searching for 2-8
V
virtual IP address
command device 4-8
standby group 4-8
W
wizards 2-8
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