TRIPP LITE B072-008-1-IP, B072-016-1-IP User Manual [ru]

Owner’s Manual
NetCommander® IP
Cat5 KVM Switch
Models: B070-008-19-IP, B070-016-19-IP, B072-008-1-IP, B072-016-1-IP
(Series Number: AG-00C3)
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT!
Register your product for quicker service and ultimate peace of mind.
You could also win an ISOBAR6ULTRA surge protector—a $50 value!
www.tripplite.com/warranty
Copyright © 2014 Tripp Lite. All rights reserved. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
1
Table of Contents
Legal Notice............................3
1. Product Overview ......................3
1.1 Features and Benefits ........................3
1.2 Terminology ................................4
1.3 Target Server Compatibility ....................4
1.4 Client Computer Compatibility..................4
1.5 Safety ....................................4
1.6 System Components .........................5
1.7 The NetCommander IP Unit ....................6
1.8 Rackmounting the NetCommander IP ............8
1.8.1 Standard Console KVM Switch Instructions...........8
1.8.2 2-Post Rack Console KVM Switch Instructions ........8
1.9 Connecting the System .......................9
1.10 Initial Settings (Default IP Address) ............9
2. Web Configuration Interface .............13
2.1 Logging Into the Web Configuration Interface......13
2.2 Web Configuration Interface Layout .............14
2.3 My Targets Section ..........................15
2.4 Configuration Section ........................16
2.4.1 Firmware Upgrade ............................17
2.4.2 Backup/Restore ..............................19
2.4.3 SSL Certificate ..............................20
2.4.4 Device ....................................21
2.4.5 Users .....................................22
2.4.6 Switch Configuration ..........................24
2.4.7 User Targets ................................25
2.4.8 Power Devices............................... 25
2.4.9 Power Outlets ...............................27
2.4.10 Serial Ports ................................28
2.4.11 Security ..................................28
2.4.12 Authentication..............................30
2.4.13 Date & Time ...............................34
2.5 Password Section ...........................34
2.6 Events Section..............................35
3. Conducting a Remote Session............36
3.1 Starting a Remote Session ....................36
3.2 Remote Session Toolbar ......................37
3.2.1 Pin Toolbar .................................37
3.2.2 Session ...................................37
3.2.3 Video .....................................39
3.2.4 Power.....................................40
3.2.5 Keys......................................41
3.2.6 Mouse ....................................43
3.2.7 Server/Serial ................................46
3.2.8 Full Screen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
3.2.9 Logout ....................................46
3.3 Shared Session .............................46
3.4 Exclusive Session ...........................46
4. Local Console ........................47
4.1 Move Label (F1) .............................47
4.2 Tuning (F5) .................................47
4.3 Power Management ..........................48
4.4 (F2) Setting ................................48
5. Serial Port Pinout .....................51
6. Security Certificate Installation ..........51
7. Technical Specifications ................57
8. Video Resolution and Refresh Rates.......58
9. Warranty & Product Registration..........58
2
Legal Notice
This manual and the software described in it are furnished under license, and may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of such license. The content of this manual is provided for informational use only, and is subject to change without notice. It should not in and of itself be construed as a commitment by Tripp Lite, which assumes no responsibility of liability for any errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this book.
The software that accompanies this manual is licensed for use by the Licensee only, in strict accordance with the software license agreement, which the Licensee should read carefully before commencing use of the software. Except as permitted by the license, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Tripp Lite.
1. Product Overview
1.1 Features and Benefits
• Directly connect up to 16 (B070-016-19-IP or B072-016-1-IP) or 8 (B070-008-19-IP or B072-008-1-IP) computers/servers.
• Up to 2 users (1 local, 1 remote) can simultaneously access the KVM
• Up to 5 users can share a single remote session
• Multi-level account access: Administrator and User account types.
• Remote authentication support; RADIUS and LDAP/S
• Supports both IPv4 and IPv6
• PDU Control - Add IP PDUs as devices that can be controlled by the KVM. Assign individual ports on the KVM to a PDU port to power cycle or power off/on the computer/server connected to that port.
• BIOS level control to any server’s brand and model, regardless of the server condition and network connectivity. Covers the entire spectrum of crash scenarios.
• Compatible with Windows and Linux operating systems.
• Connect computer/servers up to 100 ft. (30 m.) away from the KVM using inexpensive Cat5e/6* cabling and B078-101-USB2, B078-101-USB-1 and B078-101-PS2 SIUs
• Java-based application allows control of a target server via web browser from any location over a secured IP connection.
• Features two 10/100 Mbps LAN ports, so that if one fails, the other takes over.
• Supports the highest security standards for encryption (128-bit AES and HTTPS).
• Virtual Media allows an .iso file located in a Shared folder of a SAMBA or NFS server to be mounted to a Target Server and accessed as if it were directly stored on it.
• Supports Virtual Media data transfer rates up to 12Mbps (B078-101-USB2 required). A B078-101-USB-1 can be used to provide Virtual Media support, but only at speeds up to 1Mbps.
• Event log records events that take place on the installation, such as logins, reboots, network settings changes, etc..
• Features two RJ45 serial ports for connecting serial manageable devices, such as PDUs, firewalls, and routers.
• Allows for system sent messages to SNMP server to notify of LAN failures.
• Allows for the installation of a SSL certificate to ensure secure transactions between the Web servers and browsers.
• Graphical OSD and toolbars provide convenient, user-friendly remote operation.
• Text based OSD provides convenient, user-friendly local operation.
• Supports video resolutions up to 1920 x 1080 @ 60Hz. (B070-console KVMs are limited to video resolutions up to 1366 x 768 at the local console.)
• Flash upgradeable firmware over the network.
* To ensure proper functionality, shielded Cat5e/6 cable must be used with the B078-101-USB2, and is recommended for all other SIUs for best performance.
3
1. Product Overview
1.2 Terminology
The following table describes terms used in this guide.
Term Definition
Target Server
Client Computer
Remote Session
RICCs/ROCs/SIUs
1.3 Target Server Compatibility
• PS/2 and USB computers/servers
• Computer/servers with a HD15 (VGA) port
• Computer/servers running Windows or Linux operating systems
1.4 Client Computer Compatibility
• Pentium 4 with 2 GB memory
• Supports Windows and Linux operating systems.
• Windows operating systems can use Internet Explorer, Firefox, or Chrome browsers.
• Linux operating systems can use Firefox or Chrome browsers.
The computer/server that is connected directly to the KVM, and which is accessed via the local console or by a Client Computer running a remote session.
A computer running a remote session, which is used to access computer/servers or devices connected to the KVM.
The process of remotely accessing the KVM via Client Computer, and controlling Target Servers and other connected devices.
RICC, ROC, and SIU refer to the dongles that are used to connect the KVM switch to a computer/server via Cat5e/6 cable. RICCs are the earliest versions of these dongles, and stand for Remote Interface Connection Cable. ROCs are the second generation of these dongles, and stand for RICC on Cable. SIUs are the current versions of these dongles, and stand for Server Interface Units. Functionally, they all serve the same purpose. The B078-101-PS2, B078-101-USB-1, and B078-101-USB2 are the SIUs that will be used with the NetCommander UP KVM Switches.
1.5 Safety
• Read all of these instructions. Save them for future reference.
• Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the device.
• Use of this equipment in life support applications where failure of this equipment can reasonably be expected to cause the failure of the life support equipment or to significantly affect its safety or effectiveness is not recommended. Do not use this equipment in the presence of a flammable anesthetic mixture with air, oxygen or nitrous oxide.
• This device is designed for IT power distribution systems with up to 230V phase-to-neutral voltage.
• Do not place the device on any unstable surface (cart, stand, table, etc.). If the device falls, serious damage will result.
• Do not use the device near water.
• Do not place the device near, or over, radiators or heat registers.
• The device cabinet is provided with slots and openings to permit adequate ventilation. To ensure reliable operation and protect against overheating, these openings must never be blocked or covered.
• The device should not be placed on a soft surface (bed, sofa, rug, etc.), as this will block its ventilation openings. Likewise, the device should not be placed in a built-in enclosure unless adequate ventilation has been provided.
• Never spill liquid of any kind on the device.
• Unplug the device from the wall outlet before cleaning. Use a damp cloth for cleaning. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners.
• The device should be operated from the type of power source indicated on the marking label. If you are not sure of the type of power available, consult your dealer or local power company.
• To prevent damage to your installation, ensure that all devices are properly grounded.
• The device is equipped with a 3-wire grounding type plug. This is a safety feature. If you are unable to insert the plug into the outlet, contact your electrician to replace your obsolete outlet. Do not attempt to defeat the purpose of the grounding-type plug. Always follow your local/national wiring codes.
• Position system cables and power cables carefully to ensure that nothing rests on any cable. Route the power cord and cables so that they cannot be stepped on or tripped over.
4
1. Product Overview
• If an extension cord is used with this device, make sure that the total ampere rating of all products used on the cord does not exceed the extension cord ampere rating. Make sure that the total of all products plugged into the wall outlet does not exceed 15 amperes.
• To help protect your system from sudden transient increases and decreases in electrical power, it is recommended that you plug your devices into a Tripp Lite surge suppressor, line conditioner, or uninterruptible power supply (UPS).
• When connecting or disconnecting power to hot-pluggable power supplies, observe the following precautions:
o Install the power supply before connecting the power cable to the power supply
o Unplug the power cable before removing the power supply
o If the system has multiple sources of power, disconnect power from the system by unplugging all power cables from the power supplies
o Never push objects of any kind into or through cabinet slots. They may touch dangerous voltage points or short out parts, resulting in a
risk of fire or electrical shock
o Do not attempt to service the device yourself. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel
• If the following conditions occur, unplug the device from the wall outlet and bring it to qualified service personnel for repair:
o The power cord or plug has become damaged or frayed
o Liquid has been spilled into the device
o The device has been exposed to rain or water
o The device has been dropped or the cabinet has been damaged
o The device exhibits a distinct change in performance, indicating a need for service
o The device does not operate normally when the operating instructions are followed
• Adjust only those controls that are covered in the operating instructions. Improper adjustment of other controls may result in damage that will require extensive repair work by a qualified technician.
1.6 System Components
Before installing the NetCommander IP, verify that you have all the components on the following list, as well as any other items required for installation.
• B070-008-19-IP, B070-016-19-IP, B072-008-1-IP or B072-016-1-IP NetCommander IP KVM
• A B078-101-PS2, B078-101-USB-1 or B078-101-USB2 (ordered separately) for each computer/server you will be connecting.
• Cat5e/6* cable (ordered separately) for each computer/server you will be connecting, as well as for network and serial connections.
• Rackmount hardware (included).
• Power cord (included).
* To ensure proper functionality, shielded Cat5e/6 cable must be used with the B078-101-USB2, and is recommended for all other SIUs for best performance.
5
1. Product Overview
1.7 The NetCommander IP Unit
Console KVM Switch Front View
1
6
2
3
4
6
5
7
1
Upper Handle – Pull to slide the console out; push to slide the console in.
2
19” LCD Screen – After sliding the console out, flip up the cover to access the LCD screen, keyboard and touchpad.
3
LCD Controls – The LCD On/Off button is located here, as well as buttons to control the position and picture settings of the LCD screen.
4
Keyboard
5
2-Button Touchpad
6
Rackmounting Brackets – There are rackmount brackets to secure the chassis to a system rack located at each corner of the unit.
7
Lock LEDs – The Num Lock, Caps Lock, and Scroll Lock LEDs are located here.
6
611
1. Product Overview
Console KVM Switch Rear View
3 4 6
RESET
1
1
Power Outlet – The power cord included with the console connects to the unit here.
2
Reset Button – Pressing this button for 10 seconds restores the system to its factory default settings.
3
Serial Ports 1 and 2 – The KVM features two RJ45 serial ports for connecting serial manageable devices, such as PDUs, firewalls, and
routers (see the Serial Pinout section in this manual for the pinout information).
4
LAN Ports 1 and 2 – The KVM features two RJ45 LAN ports for connecting to 10/100 Mbps networks. If LAN 1 goes down, LAN 2
takes over. When LAN 1 becomes operational again, the KVM will need to be rebooted to make it the default LAN port again. Note:
Only one LAN port can be turned on at a time; they cannot both be turned on. If you don’t wish to use network redundancy, connect a single network cable to the LAN 2 Port.
5
USB Port – This port currently serves no functional purpose. It is included for future functionality upgrades.
6
Server Ports – When connecting a computer/server, Cat5e/6* cabling connects from an available server port to a B078-101-PS2,
B078-101-USB-1 or B078-101-USB2 SIU which in turn connects to the computer/server.
* To ensure proper functionality, shielded Cat5e/6 cable must be used with the B078-101-USB2, and is recommended for all other SIUs for best performance.
Rackmount KVM Switch Front View
The NetCommander IP front panel is illustrated in the figure below. Note: The figure below shows a B072-016-1-IP, but the front panel will be functionally the same for all models.
2
5
MODEL: B072 - 016 - 1- IP
1
1
Power LED – This Blue LED illuminates to indicate that the unit is powered on. No light indicates that the unit is powered off. When
a LAN redundancy event occurs, and LAN 2 takes over for LAN 1, this LED will blink slowly. To stop the LED from blinking after a redundancy event, the KVM must be powered off and back on.
7
1. Product Overview
Rackmount KVM Switch Rear View
The NetCommander IP back panel is illustrated in the figure below. Note: The figure below shows the back panel for a B072-016-1-IP, but the back panel will be functionally the same for all models, with the only difference being the number of server ports.
3 4 7
1 2 6 5
1
Power Outlet – The power cord included with the KVM connects to the unit here.
2
Reset button – Pressing this button for 10 seconds restores the system to its factory default settings.
3
Serial Ports 1 and 2 – The KVM features two RJ45 serial ports, for connecting serial manageable devices, such as PDUs, firewalls, and
routers. (see the Serial Pinout section in this manual for the pinout information)
4
LAN Ports 1 and 2 – The KVM features two RJ45 LAN ports for connecting to 10/100 Mbps networks. If LAN 1 goes down, LAN 2
takes over. When LAN 1 becomes operational again, the KVM will need to be rebooted to make it the default LAN port again. Note: Only one LAN port can be turned on at a time; they cannot both be turned on. If you don’t wish to use network redundancy, connect a single network cable to LAN 2 Port.
5
Console KVM ports – A USB keyboard and mouse, and VGA (HD15) monitor connect here for local operation of the NetCommander IP KVM.
6
USB Port – This port currently serves no functional purpose. It is included for future functionality upgrades.
7
Server ports – When connecting a computer/server, Cat5e/6* cabling connects from an available server port to a
B078-101-PS2, B078-101-USB-1 or B078-101-USB2 SIU which in turn connects to the computer/server.
* To ensure proper functionality, shielded Cat5e/6 cable must be used with the B078-101-USB2, and is recommended for all other SIUs for best performance.
1.8 Rackmounting the NetCommander IP
Follow all instructions in the safety section of this manual before rackmounting. Make sure to write down the MAC Address and Device Number from the bottom of the unit before rackmounting, as they will be useful when finding the IP address assigned by the DHCP server. For the B072-Series, attach the included mounting brackets to the sides of the KVM switch (either front or rear, depending on user preference) using the included hardware, and then mount the KVM into your rack using user supplied screws. The B070-Series Console KVM Switches come with removable rackmount brackets, allowing the unit to be installed by a single person.
1.8.1 Standard Console KVM Switch Instructions
1
Remove the rackmount brackets from the unit and mount them to the back of the rack using user-supplied screws.
2
Take the Console KVM switch and gently slide it into the rack so that it inserts into the rackmount brackets you just mounted.
3
Mount the rackmount brackets on the front of the unit to the rack using user-supplied screws.
1 2-3
1.8.2 2-Post Rack Console KVM Switch Instructions
The B070-Series Console KVM Switches can be mounted to a 2-Post Rack using Tripp Lite’s B019-000 2-Post Rackmount Kit (sold separately). See the B019-000 owner’s manual for installation instructions.
8
1. Product Overview
1.9 Connecting the System
The figure below illustrates the NetCommander IP system overview. Note: The figure below shows a B072-016-1-IP. The only difference in set up between models is the number of ports, and the lack of an external console on the B070-Series console KVMs.
1. Make sure that power to all the devices you will be connecting has been turned off.
2. (B072-Series KVM Switches Only) Connect a VGA cable from the monitor to the HD15 (VGA) port on the back of the KVM.
3. (B072-Series KVM Switches Only) Connect the keyboard’s USB connector to the USB Keyboard port on the back of the KVM.
4. (B072-Series KVM Switches Only) Connect the mouse’s USB connector to the USB Mouse port on the back of the KVM.
5. Connect a Cat5e/6* cable from an available server port on the back of the KVM to a SIU (B078-101-PS2, B078-101-USB-1 or B078-
101-USB2) appropriate for the computer you are adding.
6. Connect the SIU’s connectors to the corresponding ports on the computer/server.
7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 for each computer/server you are adding.
8. Connect a Cat5e/6 cable from your network to the LAN 1 port on the back of the KVM.
9. Connect a second Cat5e/6 cable from your network into the KVM’s LAN 2 port.
10. Optional: Connect up to two serial devices to the RJ45 Serial Ports 1 and 2 on the back of the KVM switch (See the Configuring Serial
Port Settings section of this manual for details on configuration. See the Serial Pinout section in this manual for the pinout information).
11. Connect the included power cord between the C14 outlet on the back of the unit and a Tripp Lite Surge Suppressor, Power Distribution
Unit (PDU), or Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS). There is no Power On/Off switch, so plugging in the power cord will power on the KVM.
12. Turn on the power to all of the connected devices.
* To ensure proper functionality, shielded Cat5e/6 cable must be used with the B078-101-USB2, and is recommended for all other SIUs for best performance.
1.10 Initial Settings (Default IP Address)
By default, the NetCommander IP is set to have the network’s DHCP server pull an IPv4 address for it. Referencing the unit’s Mac address, which can be found on the bottom panel of the KVM, have your network administrator provide you with the IP address that was assigned by the DHCP server. You can also obtain the IP address by logging into the KVM’s OSD via the local console, and navigating to the F2 Settings menu.
On networks that do not have a DHCP server, the KVM boots with the default static IPv4 address of 192.168.0.254.
Note: There is no default IPv6 address for the KVM switch. An IPv6 address can be automatically assigned via DHCP server, a Stateless address can be assigned, or a static address can be manually entered.
To configure an IP address for the KVM, you can use the local console OSD or the Web Configuration Interface. Both methods are described
9
1. Product Overview
in the following sections.
To set the IPv4 address via the local console OSD:
1. From the local console, press the left [Shift] key twice to open
the OSD.
2. Press the [F2] key to open the Settings menu.
3. In the Settings menu, press the [Tab] key until the DHCP field is
highlighted. Press the [Spacebar] key to toggle the DHCP field from Enabled to Disabled.
4. Pressing the [Tab] key to navigate to the additional fields, type
in the desired IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway and DNS Server Address (optional).
5. Once the IP address is satisfactory, press the [Esc] key to save
your changes. This will require that the KVM be rebooted to save the new settings.
To set the IPv6 address via the local console OSD:
1. From the local console, press the left [Shift] key twice to open the OSD.
2. Press the [F2] key to open the Settings menu, and then press the
[F2] key again to open the IPv6 Settings menu.
3. In the IPv6 Settings menu, with the Mode field at the top of the screen
highlighted, press the [Spacebar] key to toggle between DHCP, Stateless, and Static. DHCP is selected by default, and automatically assigns an IP address via the IPv6 DHCP server. Stateless is an option for networks with a compliant router that performs Stateless IPv6 configuration. Static allows you to manually assign an IP address.
4. Pressing the [Tab] key to navigate to the additional fields, type in the
desired IP Address, Gateway, and DNS Server Address (optional). Note: DNS IP should be set to 0.0.0.0 to indicate no DNS.
5. Once the IP address is satisfactory, press the [Esc] key twice to exit
and save your changes. This will require that the KVM be rebooted to save the new settings.
To set the IP address via the Web Configuration Interface:
Note:
• Before logging on the first time, verify that you have the latest Java installed on your computer (Java 1.6 or higher is required). If not, you can download and install Java from http://www.java.com/en/download/index.jsp.
• Only SSL connections are allowed, so you must start the IP address with HTTPS, not HTTP.
1. Open your web browser (see the Client Computer Compatibility section of this manual for browser support) and enter in the IP address
of the KVM.
2. When logging into the KVM from your web browser, a Security Alert message appears to inform you that the device’s certificate is not
trusted, and asks if you want to proceed. You have two options:
• If you are working on a computer other than your own, accept the certificate for just this session by clicking to proceed.
• If you are working at your own computer, install the certificate. Reference the instructions in the Security Certificate Installation
section of this manual.
10
1. Product Overview
3. Upon installing the certificate or accepting the unrecognized certificate for the current session, the initial web page appears, and the
Java application is launched. Before the installation completes, a security warning may appear stating that the connection to this website is untrustworthy. This is a security issue similar to one you get from your web browser. You can choose to continue anyway, or install the certificate in the Java control panel. Refer to the Security Certificate Installation section of this manual for further instructions.
4. After the Java application is launched, the login page appears. If the login page does not appear on its own, click the Log On button in
the center of the web page to bring it up. If clicking on the Log On button does not bring up the login page, add /targets.jnlp to the end of your IP address.
5. Enter in your username and password, and press Enter. If this is the first time you are accessing the KVM, enter in the default
username (admin) and password (access). The My Targets page of the Web Configuration Interface opens, showing the state of your unit, and displaying all your available Target Servers.
6. Click on the Configuration icon at the top of the screen to pull up the KVM’s Configuration screen. It opens with the Device tab
displayed.
11
1. Product Overview
7. There are two LAN sections in the Device tab, one for IPv4 and one for IPv6. For IPv4, you have the options of automatically assigning an address via DHCP server (default) and manually assigning an address. For IPv6, you have the options of automatically assigning an address via DHCP server (default), automatically assigning a stateless address, manually assigning an address, or disabling IPv6 altogether. Make the desired selections, depending on how you wish the IP address to be assigned.
8. Populate the fields in the IPv4 or IPv6 sections with the desired network information.
9. Click the Save icon in the toolbar above the Configuration menu tabs to save the network settings. Upon clicking Save, you will be prompted to reboot the KVM to finish the implementation of the new Device settings. Click Yes to proceed.
12
2. Web Configuration Interface
The NetCommander IP can be accessed in two ways: locally via the local console OSD, or remotely via the Web Configuration Interface. This section of the manual details the Web Configuration Interface, which can be used to access the computer/servers and other devices connected to the KVM, as well as to configure the KVM’s settings and accounts.
2.1 Logging Into the Web Configuration Interface
Note:
• Before logging on the first time, verify that you have the latest Java installed on your computer (Java 1.6 or higher is required). If not, you can download and install Java from http://www.java.com/en/download/index.jsp.
• Only SSL connections are allowed, so you must start the IP address with HTTPS, not HTTP.
1. Open your web browser (see the Client Computer Compatibility section of this manual for browser support) and enter in the IP address
of the KVM.
2. When logging into the KVM from your web browser, a Security Alert message appears to inform you that the device’s certificate is not
trusted, and asks if you want to proceed. You have two options:
• If you are working on a computer other than your own, accept the certificate for just this session by clicking to proceed.
• If you are working at your own computer, install the certificate. Reference the instructions in the Security Certificate Installation
section of this manual.
3. Upon installing the certificate or accepting the unrecognized certificate for the current session, the Java application begins to install.
Before the installation completes, a security warning may appear stating that the connection to this website is untrustworthy. This is a security issue similar to one you get from your web browser. You can choose to continue anyway, or install the certificate in the Java control panel. Refer to the Security Certificate Installation section of this manual for further instructions.
4. After installation has completed, the login page appears. If the login page does not appear on its own, click the Log On button in the
center of the web page to bring it up. If clicking on the Log On button does not bring up the login page, add /targets.jnlp to the end of your IP address.
13
2. Web Configuration Interface
5. Enter in your username and password, and press Enter. If this is the first time you are accessing the KVM, enter in the default
username (admin) and password (access). The My Targets page of the Web Configuration Interface opens, showing the state of your unit, and displaying all your available Target Servers.
2.2 Web Configuration Interface Layout
The Web Configuration Interface contains the following main elements:
2
3
4
Element Description
Header Bar
1
Menu Bar
2
The Header Bar is at the very top of the screen, and displays the following:
XA general Window Icon, which you can double-click on to close the Web Configuration Interface screen, or
click once on to open a menu with options for restoring, moving, sizing, minimizing, maximizing, or closing the screen.
To the right of the general Window Icon is displayed the product description and IP address.
The right-hand side includes the standard browser buttons for minimizing, maximizing, and closing the screen.
The Menu Bar is directly below the Header Bar, and includes icons that allow you to navigate between the various sections of the Web Configuration Interface, as well as to display Web Configuration Interface screens in a Cascaded format, Log Out, and display information about the KVM.
1
The My Targets icon brings you to the page that displays the Target Servers and Serial Devices that you can access.
The Configuration icon brings you to the page that allows you to configure the KVM’s settings and account access.
The Password icon brings you to a page that allows the logged in account to change their password.
3
4
Toolbar
Data Pane
The Events icon brings you to the page where all of the events that take place on the installation are logged.
The Cascade icon displays the sections of the Web Configuration Interface as cascaded pages.
The Maximize icon brings the Web Configuration Interface out of Cascade mode, displaying it as a maximized screen.
The Log Out icon closes the Web Configuration Interface screen, and pulls up the Login Screen.
The About icon pulls up a screen that gives you the GUI Client Version and Firmware Version of the KVM.
The Toolbar displays icons that allow you to perform actions available to the section selected via the Menu Bar
The Data Pane displays information that corresponds to the Menu Bar section that you selected.
14
2. Web Configuration Interface
2.3 My Targets Section
The My Targets section of the Web Configuration Interface is the first page that is displayed upon logging into the KVM remotely. This section is where users remotely access the connected computers/servers and serial devices. When accessing the My Targets section, only the connected computers/servers and devices that the logged-in account has access to are displayed in the Data Pane. For administrators, a graphic of the KVM’s back panel is displayed in between the Toolbar and Data Pane. The features of this page are described in the following section.
The following table describes the icons found in the My Targets section Toolbar.
Icon Description
In the My Targets section, clicking the Reload icon refreshes the page to display the most current information.
Clicking the Power icon brings up a dropdown menu of power management actions you can perform on the selected port.
Note: In order to perform power management actions on a port, it must be configured to match a power outlet of a power device that has been added to the KVM. (See the Power Device and Power Outlets sections of this manual for details)
Cycle – Choose the Cycle option to perform a power cycle on the computer/server connected to the selected port.
Up –Choose the Up option to turn the power to the computer/server connected to the selected port on.
Down – Choose the Down option to turn the power to the computer/server connected to the selected port off.
The Disconnect icon allows admin accounts to disconnect users from a server port. If a server port is being accessed by another account, highlighting the port and clicking the Disconnect icon terminates the remote session, making the Target Server available for access.
Clicking on the Display icon initiates a remote session, with the selected port displayed. (See the Remote Session section of this manual for details on managing a remote session)
For administrators, a graphic of the KVM’s back panel is displayed in between the Toolbar and Data Pane. The features of this graphic are described below.
• Power Outlet – A Green power outlet indicates that it is working. A Red power outlet indicates that it is not working properly. A Black power outlet indicates that it is not connected.
• Serial 1 and 2 Ports – An Orange serial port indicates that a serial device is connected and currently being accessed by another account. A Black serial port indicates one of three things; a device is connected and available for use, a device is connected but is not functioning properly, or a device is not connected.
• LAN 1 and 2 Ports – A Green LAN port indicates that it is the active LAN port. The other LAN port will be Black. Only one LAN can be operational at a time. When a LAN redundancy event occurs, and LAN 2 takes over for LAN 1, the LAN 1 port will be red and LAN 2 port will be green.
• Target Servers – The Target Server ports will illuminate different colors to indicate their status. The different statuses are discussed in detail in the chart on the following page. A Blue port indicates that the Target Server is Available; a Green port indicates that a Remote Session or Local Exclusive Session is taking place on the Target Server; an Orange port indicates a Remote Exclusive Session; a Reddish Brown port indicates a Blocked server status; a Black port indicates an Off server status; a Red port indicates a No Communication with Device server status.
• , - The arrow icons to the lower-left of the back panel graphic allow the logged in account to hide or unhide it. Clicking the arrow will hide the rear panel graphic; clicking the arrow will unhide it.
15
2. Web Configuration Interface
The following table describes the columns found in the My Targets section Data Pane.
Server Name
Server Status
User
SIU (Server Interface Unit)
The Server Name column displays all of the Target Servers and Serial devices that are accessible to the logged in account. The Server Name for each port can be changed in the Configuration section of the Web Configuration Interface (see the Switch Configuration section of this manual for details). Double-click on a Target Server to initiate a remote session (See the Remote Session section of this manual for details on managing a remote session).
The Server Status column shows the status of the Target Server connected to the corresponding port: Available, Off, Blocked, Local Exclusive Session, Remote Exclusive Session, Remote Session, or No Communications with Device.
• Available – Indicates that a computer is connected to the corresponding port, and is available for use. This server
status is indicated by a Blue port in the graphic of the KVM’s back panel.
• Off – Indicates that a computer/server is not connected to the corresponding port. This server status is indicated by
a Black port in the graphic of the KVM’s back panel.
• Blocked – Indicates that the maximum number of simultaneous users have logged onto the KVM and are accessing
connected computers. In this situation, the status of all Target Servers is Blocked, except those that are being accessed by other accounts. For those ports that are being accessed by other accounts, the status will appear as either Remote Session or Remote Exclusive Session. (see the Sharing a Remote Session and Exclusive Session sections in this manual for details) Target Servers that are Blocked cannot be accessed. A Blocked server status is indicated by a Reddish Brown port in the graphic of the KVM’s back panel.
• Local Exclusive Session – Indicates that the corresponding port is currently being accessed by a local account.
This server status is indicated by a Green port in the graphic of the KVM’s back panel.
• Remote Exclusive Session – Indicates that an account is currently accessing the corresponding port in exclusive
mode, preventing anyone else from connecting to it. This server status is indicated by an Orange port in the graphic of the KVM’s back panel.
• Remote Session – Indicates that an account is currently accessing the corresponding port in share mode, which allows
up to 5 users to access a port at the same time. (see the Sharing a Remote Session and Exclusive Session sections in this manual for details) This server status is indicated by a Green port in the graphic of the KVM’s back panel.
• No Communications with Device – Indicates that a computer/server is connected to the corresponding port, but is
not communicating with the KVM, and is therefore inaccessible. This server status is indicated by a Red port in the graphic of the KVM’s back panel.
The User column displays the account that is currently accessing the corresponding port.
There is an untitled column to the right of the User column. This column will contain a colored icon that indicates which type of SIU is connected. Green indicates that a B078-101-USB2 is connected; Light Blue indicates that a B078-101­USB-1 is connected; Orange indicates that a 0SU51078, 0SU51079, B078-101-PS2, or B078-101-USB is connected.
This column includes a description of the connected SIU. The B078-101-USB2 is described as a FVM SIU, the B078­101-USB-1 as a VM SIU, and the 0SU51078, 0SU51079, B078-101-PS2, and B078-101-USB as a SIU.
2.4 Configuration Section
The Configuration section of the Web Configuration Interface is where administrator accounts can configure the KVM’s settings and account access. When accessing the Configuration section, there are a number of sub-sections displayed as notebook tabs. Clicking on a tab will display the settings for that sub-section. The features of the Configuration section are described in the following pages.
The following table describes the functionality of the Web configuration toolbar buttons.
Icon Description
Click the Save icon after making any changes in the Configuration section. This saves your changes.
In the Configuration section, clicking the Reload icon will return a page to the most recently saved settings. For example, if you enter incorrect information into a field and want to go back to the previous value, but can’t remember what the previous value of the field was, clicking the Reload icon will bring it back.
Click the Device Reboot icon to reboot the KVM.
Click the Device Upgrade to perform a firmware upgrade on the KVM (See the Firmware Upgrade section in this manual for details). Click the SIU Upgrade icon to perform a firmware upgrade on the SIUs in the installation (See the Firmware Upgrade section in this manual for details).
16
2. Web Configuration Interface
Clicking on the Factory Restore icon will restore the KVM’s default settings, resetting all information that had been changed. The affected settings include network information, servers, switches, users, and passwords. You will be given the option of preserving the network settings when performing a Factory Restore. Clicking on the Backup/Restore icon allows an administrator to backup or restore the KVM’s settings (See the Backup/ Restore section in this manual for details). Clicking on the SSL Certificate icon allows an administrator to install an SSL certificate (See the SSL Certificate section in this manual for details).
2.4.1 Firmware Upgrade
To perform a firmware upgrade, follow these steps:
Note: Depending on the type of firmware upgrade, the following settings may be erased: User settings, KVM switch settings, mouse and video adjustments, and RS232 settings. The network settings remain intact. For more information, refer to the firmware release notes.
1. Download the firmware upgrade file from www.tripplite.com/support.
2. Save the firmware upgrade file on the Client Computer.
3. Login to the Web Configuration Interface and navigate to the Configuration section. In the Configuration section’s toolbar, click on the
icon. The Device Firmware Upgrade page appears, displaying the current firmware version installed on the KVM.
4. In the Version to upgrade with field, browse to and select the firmware upgrade file that you just downloaded from the Tripp Lite website.
5. Verify that the firmware upgrade file is a newer version than what is currently installed on the KVM.
6. Click the Start Upgrade button to begin the firmware upgrade. A progress bar will display the progress of the upgrade. An upgrade can
take several minutes.
7. When the upgrade completes, click the OK button on the prompt that appears to close out of the Web Configuration Interface and
reboot the KVM. You will be taken back to the login page.
8. Click the Log On button to log back into the Web Configuration Interface.
17
2. Web Configuration Interface
In addition to the KVM firmware, you can upgrade the SIU firmware to take advantage of new features.
1. Download the firmware upgrade file from www.tripplite.com/support.
2. Save the firmware upgrade file on the Client Computer.
3. Login to the Web Configuration Interface and navigate to the Configuration section. In the Configuration section’s toolbar, click on the
icon. The SIU Upgrade page appears.
4. Select the checkboxes of the Target Servers ports that are connected to the SIU(s) that you want to upgrade. Click the Select All button
to select all ports at the same time.
5. Click the Show Versions button to display the current hardware and firmware versions of the SIUs connected to the selected ports.
6. In Upgrade File field, browse to and select the firmware upgrade file that you just downloaded from the Tripp Lite website.
7. Verify that the firmware upgrade file is a newer version than what is currently installed on the SIU(s).
8. Click the Start Upgrade button to begin the firmware upgrade.
9. A prompt appears when the upgrade is complete, and asks if you want to show the new firmware versions of the SIUs.
Note: A reboot of the KVM is not necessary when upgrading the SIU firmware.
18
Loading...
+ 40 hidden pages