Dell POWEREDGE M1000E - Manual (Page 407)

Fabric OS Message Reference 331
53-1001767-01
FW-1354
42
FW-1354
Message
, [FW-1354], ,, WARNING, , , is
above high boundary(High=, Low=). Current value is
.
Probable Cause Indicates that the number of invalid certificates has risen above the high boundary. This violation
indicates that a packet with an invalid certificate has been received from the primary fabric
configuration server (FCS). Before a new primary FCS switch sends any configuration data to any
switch in the fabric, it first sends its certificate to all the switches in the fabric. The receiving switch
has to verify that the sender is the primary FCS switch and its certificate is signed by the Root CA
recognized by the receiving switch. This counter keeps track of the number of packets received
with invalid certificates.
Recommended
Action
Responses to security-class messages depend on user policies. Consult your security administrator
for response strategies and policies.
Severity WARNING
FW-1355
Message
, [FW-1355], ,, INFO, , , is
between high and low boundaries(High=, Low=). Current value
is .
Probable Cause Indicates that the number of invalid certificates has changed from a value outside of the
acceptable range to a value within the acceptable range. This violation indicates that a packet with
an invalid certificate has been received from the primary fabric configuration server (FCS). Before a
new primary FCS switch sends any configuration data to any switch in the fabric, it first sends its
certificate to all the switches in the fabric. The receiving switch has to verify that the sender is the
primary FCS switch and its certificate is signed by the Root CA recognized by the receiving switch.
This counter keeps track of the number of packets received with invalid certificates.
Recommended
Action
No action is required.
Severity INFO
FW-1356
Message
, [FW-1356], ,, INFO, , , value
has changed(High=, Low=). Current value is .
Probable Cause Indicates that the number of authentication failures has changed. Authentication failures can
occur for many reasons. The switch on the other side might not support the protocol, have an
invalid certificate, not be signed properly, or send unexpected packets. The port where
authentication fails is segmented. This counter keeps track of the number of authentication
failures.
Recommended
Action
Responses to security-class messages depend on user policies. Consult your security administrator
for response strategies and policies.