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Power On | 4 In this guide, we provide a simple, three-step path, to quickly get you up and running with your new SRX340. We’ve simplified and shortened the installation and configuration steps, and included how-to videos. You'll learn how to install the SRX340 in a rack, power it up, and deploy it on your network using the CLI.
The SRX340 has eight 1GbE RJ-45 ports, eight 1GbE SFP ports, one management port, one console port, and four Mini-Physical Interface Module (Mini-PIM) slots. The RJ-45 and SFP ports are MACsec capable.
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Depending on how you’d like the SRX340 to sit in the rack, you can attach the mounting brackets to the front or center mounting holes. 4. Lift the SRX340 and position it in the rack. Line up the bottom hole in each mounting bracket with a hole in each rack rail, making sure that the SRX340 is level.
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5. While you’re holding the SRX340 in place, have a second person insert and tighten the rack mount screws to secure the mounting brackets to the rack. Make sure to tighten the screws in the two bottom holes first and then tighten the screws in the two top holes.
6. If the AC power source outlet has a power switch, turn it on. The SRX340 powers up as soon as you connect it to power. When the PWR and STAT LEDs on the front panel are lit solid green, the SRX340 is ready to use.
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SRX340 Firewall Hardware Guide for details on the SRX340 factory default configuration. After you configure the SRX340, you can log in on a local LAN port, or remotely over the WAN interface, to manage and configure the SRX using the CLI or J-Web.
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Hostname Connect to the Serial Console Port 1. Plug one end of the Ethernet cable into the RJ-45 to DB-9 serial port adapter for your SRX340. NOTE: We no longer include a DB-9 to RJ-45 cable or a DB-9 to RJ-45 adapter with a CAT5E copper cable as part of the device package.
Stop bits—1 Flow control—none NOTE: You can also connect to the SRX340 using a mini-USB console port. See the SRX340 Hardware Guide. Perform Initial Configuration 1. Login as the root user and start the CLI. You don't need a password if you're running the factory default.
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Congratulations! Your SRX is Up and Running Your SRX340 is now online and providing secure Internet access to devices attached to the LAN ports. You can manage the device locally and remotely, using the Junos CLI, J-Web, or a cloud based provisioning service. Here's what your...
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All local host services and protocols are allowed for traffic that originates from the trust zone. Step 3: Keep Going IN THIS SECTION What’s Next? | 11 General Information | 11 Learn With Videos | 12 Congratulations! Your SRX340 is configured and ready to go. Here are some things you can do next.
Log in to J-Web and use the wizard. Alternatively, you can use the device up and running, or both more advanced configuration features offered by Juniper Contrail Service Orchestration (CSO) and Juniper Sky Enterprise. To use these services, you’ll need an account and activation code. Check out the...
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