Veritas Velocity™ User's Guide
- Getting to know Velocity
- Setting up Velocity
- How to set up the Velocity Storage Server
- How to set up the Velocity Client
- Setting up the Velocity on-premises management server
- Upgrading Velocity
- Velocity Storage Server
- Users and roles
- Oracle database ingestion using Velocity
- How to use copy preparation to mask or sanitize sensitive data
- Oracle database ingestion using NetBackup CoPilot
- Microsoft SQL Server database ingestion using Velocity
- Database sources and copies
- About scheduling ingestions for a database source
- Retention periods for database sources and copies
- Sandboxes
- Database recovery
- Alerts and logs
- Managing the Velocity physical appliance
- Configuring network address settings on the Velocity physical appliance
- About WAN optimization on the Velocity physical appliance
- About the Veritas Remote Management Console on the Velocity physical appliance
- About Velocity physical appliance storage
- About users on the Velocity physical appliance
- About Velocity physical appliance checkpoints
- About factory reset on the Velocity physical appliance
- Configuring network address settings on the Velocity physical appliance
- Monitoring the Velocity physical appliance
- Velocity physical appliance security
- About Velocity physical appliance user account privileges
- About the Velocity physical appliance intrusion detection system
- About Velocity physical appliance operating system security
- Recommended IPMI settings on the Velocity physical appliance
- Best practices
- Troubleshooting
- Glossary
- Context-sensitive topics
- Section I. Velocity shell menu commands
- Introduction
- Appendix A. Main > Manage > Storage
- Appendix B. Main > Manage > Cloud
- Appendix C. Main > Manage > Software
- Appendix D. Main > Monitor
- Appendix E. Main > Network
- Appendix F. Main > Settings
- Appendix G. Main > Support
Name
Main > Network > VLAN — Use the Virtual LAN (VLAN) commands to tag a VLAN, to view its properties and status, or to delete a tagged VLAN.
SYNOPSIS
VLAN Delete VLANID
VLAN Show Properties Interfaces InterfaceNames
VLAN Show Status Interfaces InterfaceNames
VLAN Tag VLANID InterfaceNames [IPAddress] [Netmask]
DESCRIPTION
Use these commands to configure and manage VLAN for your Velocity Appliances in your existing network environments.
To tag a VLAN using a bond or a physical interface, conform to the following guidelines
Ensure that the selected interface or ethernet device is plugged.
Verify that the selected interface is not a part of a bond.
The selected interface must not have an IP address configured to it. If the selected interface is configured with an IP address, you must first unconfigure the IP address and then tag a VLAN to it. To unconfigure the IP address, run the Network > Unconfigure command.
Use the VLAN Show command options to view the properties and statuses of your network interfaces.
OPTIONS
- VLAN Delete VLANID
Use this command to delete a protocol-based VLAN. Here, VLANID is a numeric identifier for a tagged VLAN.
If the VLAN interface is configured with an IP address, you must first unconfigure the IP address to delete the VLAN.
- VLAN Show Properties Interfaces InterfaceNames
Use this command to view all the properties of a VLAN, where InterfaceNames is the name of the interface to which a VLAN is tagged. If you do not provide a value for the [InterfaceNames] parameter, the commands displays properties for all the network interfaces that are available. Some of the properties types that are included are MAC address, speed, and port type.
- VLAN Show Status Interfaces InterfaceNames
Use this command to view the status of a VLAN. The VLAN status can be PLUGGED or UNPLUGGED. Here, InterfaceNames is the name of the interface to which a VLAN is tagged.
- VLAN Tag VLANID InterfaceNames [IPAddress] [Netmask]
Use this command to tag a VLAN to a physical interface or a bond. Here, VLANID is the VLAN identifier, which is numeric value and it can range between 1 - 4094. InterfaceNames is the name of the interface to which you want to tag the VLAN. [IPAddress] can be an IPv4 or an IPv6 address and [Netmask] is netmask for IPv4 or prefix length for IPv6. The VLANID and InterfaceNames are mandatory variable; whereas [IPAddress] and [Netmask] are optional parameters.
EXAMPLES
The following is an example of information that is displayed when you run the Main > Network > VLAN Show Properties command.
abc123.Network> VLAN Show properties Card: vlan12 [ PLUGGED|UP ] BOOTPROTO : |static | DESCRIPTION : |test | DEVICE : |vlan12 | ETHERDEVICE : |eth4 | ETHTOOL_OPTIONS : |undef | IPADDR : |10.10.10.10 | MTU : |1400 | NETMASK : |255.255.255.0 | NETWORK : |undef | REMOTE_IPADDR : |undef | STARTMODE : |auto | USERCONTROL : |no | VLAN : |yes | BUS_ID : |undef | FLAGS : |RBMU | ID : |12 | LINK : |yes | MAC : |00:50:56:B5:74:13 | MASTER : |undef | MODEL : |undef | PORT_TYPE : |Twisted Pair | SERIAL : |undef | SKIP_ADDITIONAL_DISCOVERY : |0 | SKIP_LINKSTATE_DISCOVERY : |0 | SPEED : |1Gb/s | VIRTUAL_DEV : |undef | VLANCOUNT : |0 | ADMINPORT : |No | VIRTUAL : |No | IPADDR_V6 : |undef |