Gigabit Ethernet
Ethernet that runs in a gigabit per second bandwidth.
VLAN
Virtual LAN is a software-defined LAN that groups network elements in
the same broadcast domain.
Host
A network element connected to the network. In ProtecTIER, the media
servers are referred to as hosts.
Bonding and teaming
This section gives the technical background of bonding and teaming.
Technical background
The connectivity is based on a mechanism called teaming (usually in Microsoft
platforms) or bonding (usually on Linux/Unix platforms) in servers, and Link
aggregation (802.3ad) or Cisco Etherchannel in LAN switches. The purpose of these
mechanisms is to achieve higher bandwidth on the connection, as close as possible
to the multiplication of the port's bandwidth, along with redundancy between the
ports.
Setting up the network with ProtecTIER
This section describes the setup procedures for the ProtecTIER server.
ProtecTIER server configuration
ProtecTIER servers have several physical network ports. The number of ports vary
based on the ProtecTIER model. Ports might be used for management, replication,
and/or file system related operations from the hosts. Each port is designated to
one of these usages by assigning the physical ports to a virtual interface on
ProtecTIER.
When DD6 is configured with 1GB cards there are 4 virtual application interfaces
available. The configuration set up consists of:
v
External
v
Replication1
v
Replication2
v
Application1
v
Application2
v
Application3
v
Application4
When DD6 is configured with 10GB cards there are 2 virtual application interfaces
available. The configuration set up conists of:
v
External
v
Replication1
v
Replication2
v
Application1
v
Application2
Each one of the virtual interfaces can be assigned one or more physical network
ports. ProtecTIER's default setup already divides the physical ports between the
virtual interfaces; however, this can be changed in specific cases where required. If
72
IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER
®
: User's Guide for FSI Systems
Summary of Contents for TS7650G PROTECTIER DEDUPLICATION GATEWAY
Page 6: ...vi IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 8: ...viii IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 10: ...x IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 12: ...xii IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 22: ...2 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 44: ...24 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 90: ...70 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 110: ...90 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 118: ...98 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 144: ...124 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 160: ...140 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 162: ...142 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 164: ...144 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 202: ...182 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 217: ...Part 5 Appendixes Copyright IBM Corp 2012 2016 197 ...
Page 218: ...198 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 232: ...212 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 234: ...214 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 242: ...222 IBM TS7650G Deduplication Gateway for ProtecTIER User s Guide for FSI Systems ...
Page 247: ......
Page 248: ...IBM Printed in USA GA32 2235 08 ...