In-Band Connection – Telnet, Web, Snmp - IBM 8275-416 User Manual

4. To use in-band connectivity, you must configure the switch with IP information
In-band connection – Telnet, Web, SNMP
Note: To use in-band connectivity, you must configure the switch with its IP
In-band connectivity allows access to the switch using the data network (as shown
in Figure 11 on page 22).
v Parity: None
v Data bits: 8
v Stop bits: 1
v Flow control: None
b. Configuration command syntax varies from modem to modem. Make sure
that the modem has the following characteristics:
v Asynchronous mode
v Disable modem response
v Disable flow control (for example, AT \Q)
v Disable echo (for example, AT Q1)
v Autoanswer mode on second ring (for example, AT SO=2)
v Dumb mode - (No response in/out AT commands). This enables it to act
as a "pass thru" device (setting the modem to dumb mode [])
c. Set up the remote modem and terminal.
d. After configuring the modem, save the configuration.
e. Establish a modem link as described in the modem user documentation.
f. Login to the terminal interface. The terminal interface requires you to login
with a user name with read/write or read-only status and a password. The
default read/write user name is admin and the password consists of blanks
(no password). The default read-only user name is guest and the password
consists of blanks (no password).
g. See "Appendix D. Interface Conventions for the Console" on page 113 for a
description of terminal interface key definitions. You may need to configure
your terminal emulation application to enable use of these keys.
(IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway), and the port being used to
access the switch must be on the Default VLAN (VLAN 1). You can configure IP
information initially by using either of these methods:
v DHCP or BootP
v Terminal interface via the EIA 232 port.
To configure the IP information, see "Chapter 3. Configuring your switch" on
page 25 for details.
information (IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway), and have a
path available through the Default VLAN (VLAN 1). See "Chapter 3.
Configuring your switch" on page 25 for configuring BootP or DHCP and IP
information for your switch.
Chapter 2. Accessing the switch
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