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Contents
- Configuring Communication Services
- Communication Services
- Configuring CIM XML
- Configuring HTTP
- Unconfiguring HTTP
- Configuring HTTPS
- Certificates, Key Rings, and Trusted Points
- Creating a Key Ring
- Creating a Certificate Request for a Key Ring
- Creating a Trusted Point
- Importing a Certificate into a Key Ring
- Configuring HTTPS
- Deleting a Key Ring
- Deleting a Trusted Point
- Unconfiguring HTTPS
- Enabling HTTP Redirection
- Configuring SNMP
- Information about SNMP
- SNMP Functional Overview
- SNMP Notifications
- SNMP Security Levels and Privileges
- Supported Combinations of SNMP Security Models and Levels
- SNMPv3 Security Features
- SNMP Support in Cisco UCS
- Enabling SNMP and Configuring SNMP Properties
- Creating an SNMP Trap
- Deleting an SNMP Trap
- Creating an SNMPv3 User
- Deleting an SNMPv3 User
- Configuring Telnet
- Disabling Communication Services
Configuring Communication Services
This chapter includes the following sections:
- Communication Services
- Configuring CIM XML
- Configuring HTTP
- Unconfiguring HTTP
- Configuring HTTPS
- Enabling HTTP Redirection
- Configuring SNMP
- Configuring Telnet
- Disabling Communication Services
Communication Services
You can use the following communication services to interface third-party applications with Cisco UCS:
Configuring CIM XML
Procedure
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope system Enters system mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /system # scope services Enters system services mode.
Step 3 UCS-A /system/services # enable cimxml Enables the CIM XLM service.
Step 4 UCS-A /system/services # set cimxml port port-num Specifies the port to be used for the CIM XML connection.
Step 5 UCS-A /system/services # commit-buffer Commits the transaction to the system configuration.
Configuring HTTP
Procedure
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope system Enters system mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /system # scope services Enters system services mode.
Step 3 UCS-A /system/services # enable http Enables the HTTP service.
Step 4 UCS-A /system/services # set http port port-num Specifies the port to be used for the HTTP connection.
Step 5 UCS-A /system/services # commit-buffer Commits the transaction to the system configuration.
The following example enables HTTP, sets the port number to 80, and commits the transaction:
UCS-A# scope system UCS-A /system # scope services UCS-A /system/services # enable http UCS-A /system/services* # set http port 80 Warning: When committed, this closes all the web sessions. UCS-A /system/services* # commit-buffer UCS-A /system/services #Unconfiguring HTTP
Procedure
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope system Enters system mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /system # scope services Enters system services mode.
Step 3 UCS-A /system/services # disable http Disables the HTTP service.
Step 4 UCS-A /system/services # commit-buffer Commits the transaction to the system configuration.
Certificates, Key Rings, and Trusted Points
HTTPS uses components of the Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) to establish secure communications between two devices, such as a client's browser and Cisco UCS Manager.
Encryption Keys and Key Rings
Each PKI device holds a pair of asymmetric Rivest-Shamir-Adleman (RSA) encryption keys, one kept private and one made public, stored in an internal key ring. A message encrypted with either key can be decrypted with the other key. To send an encrypted message, the sender encrypts the message with the receiver's public key, and the receiver decrypts the message using its own private key. A sender can also prove its ownership of a public key by encrypting (also called 'signing') a known message with its own private key. If a receiver can successfully decrypt the message using the public key in question, the sender's possession of the corresponding private key is proven. Encryption keys can vary in length, with typical lengths from 512 bits to 2048 bits. In general, a longer key is more secure than a shorter key. Cisco UCS Manager provides a default key ring with an initial 1024-bit key pair, and allows you to create additional key rings.
Certificates
To prepare for secure communications, two devices first exchange their digital certificates. A certificate is a file containing a device's public key along with signed information about the device's identity. To merely support encrypted communications, a device can generate its own key pair and its own self-signed certificate. When a remote user connects to a device that presents a self-signed certificate, the user has no easy method to verify the identity of the device, and the user's browser will initially display an authentication warning. By default, Cisco UCS Manager contains a built-in self-signed certificate containing the public key from the default key ring.
Trusted Points
To provide stronger authentication for Cisco UCS Manager, you can obtain and install a third-party certificate from a trusted source, or trusted point, that affirms the identity of your device. The third-party certificate is signed by the issuing trusted point, which can be a root certificate authority (CA) or an intermediate CA or trust anchor that is part of a trust chain that leads to a root CA. To obtain a new certificate, you must generate a certificate request through Cisco UCS Manager and submit the request to a trusted point.
Creating a Key Ring
Procedure
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope security Enters security mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /security # create keyring keyring-name Creates and names the key ring.
Step 3 UCS-A /security/keyring # set modulus {mod1024 | mod1536 | mod2048 | mod512} Sets the SSL key length in bits.
Step 4 UCS-A /security/keyring # commit-buffer Commits the transaction.
What to Do NextThe following example creates a keyring with a key size of 1024 bits:
UCS-A# scope security UCS-A /security # create keyring kr220 UCS-A /security/keyring* # set modulus mod1024 UCS-A /security/keyring* # commit-buffer UCS-A /security/keyring #
Create a certificate request for this key ring.
Creating a Certificate Request for a Key Ring
Procedure
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope security Enters security mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /security # scope keyring keyring-name Enters configuration mode for the key ring.
Step 3 UCS-A /security/keyring # create certreq {ip ip-address | subject-name name} Creates a certificate request using the IP address or name of the fabric interconnect. You are prompted to enter a password for the certificate request.
Step 4 UCS-A /security/keyring # commit-buffer Commits the transaction.
Step 5 UCS-A /security/keyring # show certreq Displays the certificate request, which you can copy and send to a trust anchor or certificate authority.
What to Do NextThe following example creates and displays a certificate request for a key ring:
UCS-A# scope security UCS-A /security # scope keyring kr220 UCS-A /security/keyring # create certreq ip 192.168.200.123 subject-name sjc04 Certificate request password: Confirm certificate request password: UCS-A /security/keyring* # commit-buffer UCS-A /security/keyring # show certreq Certificate request subject name: sjc04 Certificate request ip address: 192.168.200.123 Request: -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE REQUEST----- MIIBfTCB5wIBADARMQ8wDQYDVQQDEwZzYW1jMDQwgZ8wDQYJKoZIhvcNAQEBBQAD gY0AMIGJAoGBALpKn1t8qMZO4UGqILKFXQQc2c8b/vW2rnRF8OPhKbhghLA1YZ1F JqcYEG5Yl1+vgohLBTd45s0GC8m4RTLJWHo4SwccAUXQ5Zngf45YtX1WsylwUWV4 0re/zgTk/WCd56RfOBvWR2Dtztu2pGA14sd761zLxt29K7R8mzj6CAUVAgMBAAGg LTArBgkqhkiG9w0BCQ4xHjAcMBoGA1UdEQEB/wQQMA6CBnNhbWMwNIcECsEiXjAN BgkqhkiG9w0BAQQFAAOBgQCsxN0qUHYGFoQw56RwQueLTNPnrndqUwuZHUO03Teg nhsyu4satpyiPqVV9viKZ+spvc6x5PWIcTWgHhH8BimOb/0OKuG8kwfIGGsEDlAv TTYvUP+BZ9OFiPbRIA718S+V8ndXr1HejiQGxlDNqoN+odCXPc5kjoXD0lZTL09H BA== -----END CERTIFICATE REQUEST----- UCS-A /security/keyring #
Copy the text of the certificate request, including the BEGIN and END lines, and save it in a file. Send the file with the certificate request to a trust anchor or certificate authority to obtain a certificate for the key ring.
Create a trusted point and set the certificate chain for the certificate of trust received from the trust anchor.
Creating a Trusted Point
Procedure
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope security Enters security mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /security # create trustpoint name Creates and names a trusted point.
Step 3 UCS-A /security/trustpoint # set certchain certchain Specifies certificate information for this trusted point.
If you do not specify certificate information in the command, you are prompted to enter a certificate or a list of trustpoints defining a certification path to the root certificate authority (CA). On the next line following your input, type ENDOFBUF to finish.
Step 4 UCS-A /security/trustpoint # commit-buffer Commits the transaction.
What to Do NextThe following example creates a trusted point and provides a certificate for the trusted point:
UCS-A# scope security UCS-A /security # create trustpoint tPoint10 UCS-A /security/trustpoint* # set certchain Enter lines one at a time. Enter ENDOFBUF to finish. Press ^C to abort. Trustpoint Certificate Chain: > -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- > MIIDMDCCApmgAwIBAgIBADANBgkqhkiG9w0BAQQFADB0MQswCQYDVQQGEwJVUzEL > BxMMU2FuIEpvc2UsIENBMRUwEwYDVQQKEwxFeGFtcGxlIEluYy4xEzARBgNVBAsT > ClRlc3QgR3JvdXAxGTAXBgNVBAMTEHRlc3QuZXhhbXBsZS5jb20xHzAdBgkqhkiG > 9w0BCQEWEHVzZXJAZXhhbXBsZS5jb20wgZ8wDQYJKoZIhvcNAQEBBQADgY0AMIGJ > AoGBAMZw4nTepNIDhVzb0j7Z2Je4xAG56zmSHRMQeOGHemdh66u2/XAoLx7YCcYU > ZgAMivyCsKgb/6CjQtsofvtrmC/eAehuK3/SINv7wd6Vv2pBt6ZpXgD4VBNKONDl > GMbkPayVlQjbG4MD2dx2+H8EH3LMtdZrgKvPxPTE+bF5wZVNAgMBAAGgJTAjBgkq > hkiG9w0BCQcxFhMUQSBjaGFsbGVuZ2UgcGFzc3dvcmQwDQYJKoZIhvcNAQEFBQAD > gYEAG61CaJoJaVMhzCl903O6Mg51zq1zXcz75+VFj2I6rH9asckCld3mkOVx5gJU > Ptt5CVQpNgNLdvbDPSsXretysOhqHmp9+CLv8FDuy1CDYfuaLtvlWvfhevskV0j6 > jtcEMyZ+f7+3yh421ido3nO4MIGeBgNVHSMEgZYwgZOAFLlNjtcEMyZ+f7+3yh42 > 1ido3nO4oXikdjB0MQswCQYDVQQGEwJVUzELMAkGA1UECBMCQ0ExFDASBgNVBAcT > C1NhbnRhIENsYXJhMRswGQYDVQQKExJOdW92YSBTeXN0ZW1zIEluYy4xFDASBgNV > BAsTC0VuZ2luZWVyaW5nMQ8wDQYDVQQDEwZ0ZXN0Q0GCAQAwDAYDVR0TBAUwAwEB > /zANBgkqhkiG9w0BAQQFAAOBgQAhWaRwXNR6B4g6Lsnr+fptHv+WVhB5fKqGQqXc > wR4pYiO4z42/j9Ijenh75tCKMhW51az8copP1EBmOcyuhf5C6vasrenn1ddkkYt4 > PR0vxGc40whuiozBolesmsmjBbedUCwQgdFDWhDIZJwK5+N3x/kfa2EHU6id1avt > 4YL5Jg== > -----END CERTIFICATE----- > ENDOFBUF UCS-A /security/trustpoint* # commit-buffer UCS-A /security/trustpoint #
Obtain a key ring certificate from the trust anchor or certificate authority and import it into the key ring.
Importing a Certificate into a Key Ring
Before You BeginProcedure
Configure a trusted point that contains the certificate chain for the key ring certificate.
Obtain a key ring certificate from a trust anchor or certificate authority.
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope security Enters security mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /security # scope keyring keyring-name Enters configuration mode for the key ring that will receive the certificate.
Step 3 UCS-A /security/keyring # set trustpoint name Specifies the trusted point for the trust anchor or certificate authority from which the key ring certificate was obtained.
Step 4 UCS-A /security/keyring # set cert Launches a dialog for entering and uploading the key ring certificate.
At the prompt, paste the certificate text that you received from the trust anchor or certificate authority. On the next line following the certificate, type ENDOFBUF to complete the certificate input.
Step 5 UCS-A /security/keyring # commit-buffer Commits the transaction.
What to Do NextThe following example specifies the trust point and imports a certificate into a key ring:
UCS-A# scope security UCS-A /security # scope keyring kr220 UCS-A /security/keyring # set trustpoint tPoint10 UCS-A /security/keyring* # set cert Enter lines one at a time. Enter ENDOFBUF to finish. Press ^C to abort. Keyring certificate: > -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE----- > MIIB/zCCAWgCAQAwgZkxCzAJBgNVBAYTAlVTMQswCQYDVQQIEwJDQTEVMBMGA1UE > BxMMU2FuIEpvc2UsIENBMRUwEwYDVQQKEwxFeGFtcGxlIEluYy4xEzARBgNVBAsT > ClRlc3QgR3JvdXAxGTAXBgNVBAMTEHRlc3QuZXhhbXBsZS5jb20xHzAdBgkqhkiG > 9w0BCQEWEHVzZXJAZXhhbXBsZS5jb20wgZ8wDQYJKoZIhvcNAQEBBQADgY0AMIGJ > AoGBAMZw4nTepNIDhVzb0j7Z2Je4xAG56zmSHRMQeOGHemdh66u2/XAoLx7YCcYU > ZgAMivyCsKgb/6CjQtsofvtrmC/eAehuK3/SINv7wd6Vv2pBt6ZpXgD4VBNKONDl > GMbkPayVlQjbG4MD2dx2+H8EH3LMtdZrgKvPxPTE+bF5wZVNAgMBAAGgJTAjBgkq > hkiG9w0BCQcxFhMUQSBjaGFsbGVuZ2UgcGFzc3dvcmQwDQYJKoZIhvcNAQEFBQAD > gYEAG61CaJoJaVMhzCl903O6Mg51zq1zXcz75+VFj2I6rH9asckCld3mkOVx5gJU > Ptt5CVQpNgNLdvbDPSsXretysOhqHmp9+CLv8FDuy1CDYfuaLtvlWvfhevskV0j6 > mK3Ku+YiORnv6DhxrOoqau8r/hyI/L43l7IPN1HhOi3oha4= > -----END CERTIFICATE----- > ENDOFBUF UCS-A /security/keyring* # commit-buffer UCS-A /security/keyring #
Configure your HTTPS service with the key ring.
Configuring HTTPS
Procedure
Caution
After you complete the HTTPS configuration, including changing the port and key ring to be used by HTTPS, all current HTTP and HTTPS sessions are closed without warning as soon as you save or commit the transaction.
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope system Enters system mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /system # scope services Enters system services mode.
Step 3 UCS-A /system/services # enable https Enables the HTTPS service.
Step 4 UCS-A /system/services # set https port port-num Specifies the port to be used for the HTTPS connection.
Step 5 UCS-A /system/services # set https keyring keyring-name Specifies the name of the key ring you created for HTTPS.
Step 6 UCS-A /system/services # commit-buffer Commits the transaction to the system configuration.
The following example enables HTTPS, sets the port number to 443, sets the key ring name to kring7984, and commits the transaction:
UCS-A# scope system UCS-A /system # scope services UCS-A /system/services # enable https UCS-A /system/services* # set https port 443 Warning: When committed, this closes all the web sessions. UCS-A /system/services* # set https keyring kring7984 UCS-A /system/services* # commit-buffer UCS-A /system/services #Deleting a Key Ring
Deleting a Trusted Point
Unconfiguring HTTPS
Procedure
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope system Enters system mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /system # scope services Enters system services mode.
Step 3 UCS-A /system/services # disable https Disables the HTTPS service.
Step 4 UCS-A /system/services # commit-buffer Commits the transaction to the system configuration.
Enabling HTTP Redirection
Procedure
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope system Enters system mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /system # scope services Enters system services mode.
Step 3 UCS-A /system/services # enable http-redirect Enables the HTTP redirect service.
Step 4 UCS-A /system/services # commit-buffer Commits the transaction to the system configuration.
The following example enables HTTP to HTTPS redirection and commits the transaction:
UCS-A# scope system UCS-A /system # scope services UCS-A /system/services # enable http-redirect Warning: When committed, this closes all the web sessions. UCS-A /system/services* # commit-buffer UCS-A /system/services #Configuring SNMP
Information about SNMP
- SNMP Functional Overview
- SNMP Notifications
- SNMP Security Levels and Privileges
- Supported Combinations of SNMP Security Models and Levels
- SNMPv3 Security Features
SNMP Functional Overview
The SNMP framework consists of three parts:
An SNMP manager—The system used to control and monitor the activities of network devices using SNMP.
An SNMP agent—The software component within Cisco UCS, the managed device, that maintains the data for Cisco UCS and reports the data, as needed, to the SNMP manager. Cisco UCS includes the agent and a collection of MIBs. To enable the SNMP agent and create the relationship between the manager and agent, enable and configure SNMP in Cisco UCS Manager.
A managed information base (MIB)—The collection of managed objects on the SNMP agent. Cisco UCS release 1.4(1) and higher support a larger number of MIBs than earlier releases.
Cisco UCS supports SNMPv1, SNMPv2c and SNMPv3. Both SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c use a community-based form of security. SNMP is defined in the following:
RFC 3410 (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3410)
RFC 3411 (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3411)
RFC 3412 (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3412)
RFC 3413 (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3413)
RFC 3414 (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3414)
RFC 3415 (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3415)
RFC 3416 (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3416)
RFC 3417 (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3417)
RFC 3418 (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3418)
RFC 3584 (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3584)
SNMP Notifications
A key feature of SNMP is the ability to generate notifications from an SNMP agent. These notifications do not require that requests be sent from the SNMP manager. Notifications can indicate improper user authentication, restarts, the closing of a connection, loss of connection to a neighbor router, or other significant events.
Cisco UCS Manager generates SNMP notifications as either traps or informs. Traps are less reliable than informs because the SNMP manager does not send any acknowledgment when it receives a trap, and Cisco UCS Manager cannot determine if the trap was received. An SNMP manager that receives an inform request acknowledges the message with an SNMP response protocol data unit (PDU). If the Cisco UCS Manager does not receive the PDU, it can send the inform request again.
SNMP Security Levels and Privileges
SNMPv1, SNMPv2c, and SNMPv3 each represent a different security model. The security model combines with the selected security level to determine the security mechanism applied when the SNMP message is processed.
The security level determines the privileges required to view the message associated with an SNMP trap. The privilege level determines whether the message needs to be protected from disclosure or authenticated. The supported security level depends upon which security model is implemented. SNMP security levels support one or more of the following privileges:
noAuthNoPriv—No authentication or encryption
authNoPriv—Authentication but no encryption
authPriv—Authentication and encryption
SNMPv3 provides for both security models and security levels. A security model is an authentication strategy that is set up for a user and the role in which the user resides. A security level is the permitted level of security within a security model. A combination of a security model and a security level determines which security mechanism is employed when handling an SNMP packet.
Supported Combinations of SNMP Security Models and Levels
The following table identifies what the combinations of security models and levels mean.
Table 1 SNMP Security Models and Levels Model
Level
Authentication
Encryption
What Happens
v1
noAuthNoPriv
Community string
No
Uses a community string match for authentication.
v2c
noAuthNoPriv
Community string
No
Uses a community string match for authentication.
v3
noAuthNoPriv
Username
No
Uses a username match for authentication.
v3
authNoPriv
HMAC-MD5 or HMAC-SHA
No
Provides authentication based on the Hash-Based Message Authentication Code (HMAC) Message Digest 5 (MD5) algorithm or the HMAC Secure Hash Algorithm (SHA).
v3
authPriv
HMAC-MD5 or HMAC-SHA
DES
Provides authentication based on the HMAC-MD5 or HMAC-SHA algorithms. Provides Data Encryption Standard (DES) 56-bit encryption in addition to authentication based on the Cipher Block Chaining (CBC) DES (DES-56) standard.
SNMPv3 Security Features
SNMPv3 provides secure access to devices by a combination of authenticating and encrypting frames over the network. SNMPv3 authorizes management operations only by configured users and encrypts SNMP messages. The SNMPv3 User-Based Security Model (USM) refers to SNMP message-level security and offers the following services:
Message integrity—Ensures that messages have not been altered or destroyed in an unauthorized manner and that data sequences have not been altered to an extent greater than can occur non-maliciously.
Message origin authentication—Ensures that the claimed identity of the user on whose behalf received data was originated is confirmed.
Message confidentiality and encryption—Ensures that information is not made available or disclosed to unauthorized individuals, entities, or processes.
SNMP Support in Cisco UCS
Cisco UCS provides the following support for SNMP:
Support for MIBs
Cisco UCS supports read-only access to MIBs.
For information about the specific MIBs available for Cisco UCS and where you can obtain them, see the MIB Quick Reference for Cisco UCS.
Authentication Protocols for SNMPv3 Users
Cisco UCS supports the following authentication protocols for SNMPv3 users:
AES Privacy Protocol for SNMPv3 Users
Cisco UCS uses Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) as one of the privacy protocols for SNMPv3 message encryption and conforms with RFC 3826.
The privacy password, or priv option, offers a choice of DES or 128-bit AES encryption for SNMP security encryption. If you enable AES-128 configuration and include a privacy password for an SNMPv3 user, Cisco UCS Manager uses the privacy password to generate a 128-bit AES key. The AES privacy password can have a minimum of eight characters. If the passphrases are specified in clear text, you can specify a maximum of 64 characters.
Enabling SNMP and Configuring SNMP Properties
ProcedureSNMP messages from a Cisco UCS instance display the fabric interconnect name rather than the system name.
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope monitoring Enters monitoring mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /monitoring # enable snmp Enables SNMP.
Step 3 UCS-A /monitoring # set snmp community community-name Specifies SNMP community. The community name can be any alphanumeric string up to 32 characters.
Step 4 UCS-A /monitoring # set snmp syscontact system-contact-name Specifies the system contact person responsible for the SNMP. The system contact name can be any alphanumeric string up to 255 characters, such as an email address or name and telephone number.
Step 5 UCS-A /monitoring # set snmp syslocation system-location-name Specifies the location of the host on which the SNMP agent (server) runs. The system location name can be any alphanumeric string up to 512 characters.
Step 6 UCS-A /monitoring # commit-buffer Commits the transaction to the system configuration.
What to Do NextThe following example enables SNMP, configures an SNMP community named SnmpCommSystem2, configures a system contact named contactperson, configures a contact location named systemlocation, and commits the transaction:
UCS-A# scope monitoring UCS-A /monitoring # enable snmp UCS-A /monitoring* # set snmp community SnmpCommSystem2 UCS-A /monitoring* # set snmp syscontact contactperson1 UCS-A /monitoring* # set snmp syslocation systemlocation UCS-A /monitoring* # commit-buffer UCS-A /monitoring #
Create SNMP traps and users.
Creating an SNMP Trap
Procedure
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope monitoring Enters monitoring mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /monitoring # enable snmp Enables SNMP.
Step 3 UCS-A /monitoring # create snmp-trap {hostname | ip-addr} Creates an SNMP trap host with the specified hostname or IP address.
Step 4 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-trap # set community community-name Specifies the SNMP community name to be used for the SNMP trap.
Step 5 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-trap # set port port-num Specifies the port to be used for the SNMP trap.
Step 6 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-trap # set version {v1 | v2c | v3} Specifies the SNMP version and model used for the trap.
Step 7 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-trap # set notification type {traps | informs} (Optional) If you select v2c or v3 for the version, the type of trap to send.
Step 8 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-trap # set v3 privilege {auth | noauth | priv} (Optional) If you select v3 for the version, the privilege associated with the trap.
Step 9 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-trap # commit-buffer Commits the transaction to the system configuration.
The following example enables SNMP, creates an SNMP trap, specifies that the trap will use the SnmpCommSystem2 community on port 2, sets the version to v3, sets the notification type to traps, sets the v3 privilege to priv, and commits the transaction:
UCS-A# scope monitoring UCS-A /monitoring # enable snmp UCS-A /monitoring* # create snmp-trap 192.168.100.112 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-trap* # set community SnmpCommSystem2 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-trap* # set port 2 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-trap* # set version v3 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-trap* # set notificationtype traps UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-trap* # set v3 privilege priv UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-trap* # commit-buffer UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-trap #Deleting an SNMP Trap
Procedure
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope monitoring Enters monitoring mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /monitoring # delete snmp-trap {hostname | ip-addr} Deletes the specified SNMP trap host with the specified hostname or IP address.
Step 3 UCS-A /monitoring # commit-buffer Commits the transaction to the system configuration.
Creating an SNMPv3 User
Procedure
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope monitoring Enters monitoring mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /monitoring # enable snmp Enables SNMP.
Step 3 UCS-A /monitoring # create snmp-user user-name Creates the specified SNMPv3 user.
An SNMP username cannot be the same as a local username. Choose an SNMP username that does not match a local username.
Step 4 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-user # set aes-128 {no | yes} Enables or disables the use of AES-128 encryption.
Step 5 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-user # set auth {md5 | sha} Specifies the use of MD5 or DHA authentication.
Step 6 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-user # set password Specifies the user password. After you enter the set password command, you are prompted to enter and confirm the password.
Step 7 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-user # set priv-password Specifies the user privacy password. After you enter the set priv-password command, you are prompted to enter and confirm the privacy password.
Step 8 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-user # commit-buffer Commits the transaction to the system configuration.
The following example enables SNMP, creates an SNMPv3 user named snmp-user14, disables AES-128 encryption, specifies the use of MD5 authentication, sets the password and privacy password, and commits the transaction:
UCS-A# scope monitoring UCS-A /monitoring # enable snmp UCS-A /monitoring* # create snmp-user snmp-user14 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-user* # set aes-128 no UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-user* # set auth md5 UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-user* # set password Enter a password: Confirm the password: UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-user* # set priv-password Enter a password: Confirm the password: UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-user* # commit-buffer UCS-A /monitoring/snmp-user #Configuring Telnet
Procedure
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope system Enters system mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /system # scope services Enters system services mode.
Step 3 UCS-A /services # enable telnet-server Enables the Telnet service.
Step 4 UCS-A /services # commit-buffer Commits the transaction to the system configuration.
Disabling Communication Services
Procedure
Command or Action Purpose Step 1 UCS-A# scope system Enters system mode.
Step 2 UCS-A /system # scope services Enters system services mode.
Step 3 UCS-A /system/services # disable service-name Disables the specified service, where the service-name argument is one of the following keywords:
Step 4 UCS-A /system/services # commit-buffer Commits the transaction to the system configuration.
