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Threshold values, Security monitoring, Interface monitoring – Brocade Network OS Administrator’s Guide v4.1.1 User Manual

Page 244: Interface error types, Security monitoring interface monitoring

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Factory thresholds for SFP types and monitoring areas (Continued)

TABLE 41

SfpType

Area

Default Value

Current (mA)

10

1

Threshold values

High and low threshold values are the values at which potential problems might occur. For example, in
configuring a temperature threshold for SFPs, you can select the temperatures at which a potential
problem can occur because of overheating or overcooling.

A combination of high and low threshold settings can cause the following actions to occur:

• Above high threshold — A default or user-configurable action is taken when the current value is

above the high threshold.

• Below high threshold — A default or user-configurable action is taken when the current value is

between the high and low threshold.

• Below low threshold — A default or user-configurable action is taken when the current value is

below the low threshold.

• Above low threshold — monitoring is not supported for this value.

Security monitoring

You can monitor all attempts to breach your SAN security, helping you fine-tune your security
measures. If there is a security breach, you can configure an email or RASLog alert to be sent. The
following security areas are monitored:

• Telnet Violation, which occurs when a Telnet connection request reaches a secure switch from an

unauthorized IP address.

• Login Violation, which occurs when a secure fabric detects a login failure.

The following table lists the factory defaults for security area settings.

Security area default settings

TABLE 42

Area

High threshold

Low threshold

Buffer

Timebase

Telnet Violation

2

1

0

Minute

Login Violation

2

1

0

Minute

Interface monitoring

You can set thresholds for error statistics on all external Gigabit Ethernet interfaces. When any
monitored error crosses the configured high or low threshold, an alert can be generated or a problem
interface can be isolated (refer to

Port Fencing

on page 245).

Interface error types

The following table describes the interface counters that can be monitored on external interfaces.

Threshold values

244

Network OS Administrator’s Guide

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