Sorry - I am late to the party - Thank you!yes these are just debug variables that aren't even used unless you go in and enable remote GDB debugging among other things, they are normal to be populated from factory
Sorry - I am late to the party - Thank you!yes these are just debug variables that aren't even used unless you go in and enable remote GDB debugging among other things, they are normal to be populated from factory
The nonpoe psus can be used but poe will be completely nonfunctional, the poe system uses a 54v power rail that the nonpoe psus do not haveQuick question. In the 6610, can the non-PoE PSUs be used in a PoE version of the switch?
Obviously only like 60-90 watts could be used for PoE since it's 250W and not 1000W. Or maybe no PoE at all.
Just wondering if there would be errors or anything to prevent the switch from booting.
But it will impact the projected battery lifespan in the event of a blackout. Or if someone thinks that "there's plenty of power available" and proceeds to connect other things to the UPS it could cause an overload when the mains will go effectively out, causing a cascade failure also of the backup power.Won't make any change for battery lifespan
Yes, and they are called 10GBase-T when searching.Sorry if this was already asked but I tried to search and haven't found a answer, do the 10gb SFP+ ports on the ICX7150-12P support a RJ45 10gb SFP+?
Thank you! I was worried since I saw one Ruckus compatibility guide that specifically said 7150s couldnt do copper, but it was THEIR copper adapterYes, and they are called 10GBase-T when searching.![]()
Link to the guide?Thank you! I was worried since I saw one Ruckus compatibility guide that specifically said 7150s couldnt do copper, but it was THEIR copper adapter
https://www.commscope.com/globalassets/digizuite/61722-ds-ethernet-optics-family.pdf specifically their "10G-SFPP-TX-A" isnt shown as compatible with the 7150. I was hoping someone here had first hand experience.Link to the guide?
I have some Brocade brand breakout cables that I'm willing to sell. I had a for sale thread with them a while ago. The FC ones are brand new and I have DAC's that are used. FC is 10m and DAC is 5m. PM me for price since this isn't a FS thread or create a WTB thread and I'll respond there with prices.Not really, no. However, the Dell ones linked to on the front page are still $95 each.
It's just the latency factor and remaining 100% fiber everywhere - for the hell of it. I mean, I ran a 75ft fiber just to connect my little-used desktop on the other side of the house - as I don't have any Cat6a cables, ends, etc. Everything is fiber through the switches and DMZ, all the way to the pfsense router via IOMMU passthrough - and then goes to RJ45 to the ISP (ugh). Pinging in gaming servers are still quiet low!
But you are right. Those DACs are a bit cheaper at about 1/2 the cost. And again, there are $35 ones in China... But then again, it's China.
According to the guide, no:I know pfSense can't be used for DHCP when using the Brocade ICX-6610 as a layer 3 switch with VLANs.
Can anyone tell me if VyOS is capable of handling DHCP in a similar setup?
I've run single and dual 6610 POE's with dual rev a and dual rev b on cyberpower CP1500AVR 's (they are cheap)...I ran a UPS test this weekend and my 6610 Rev A PoE power supplies won't run on simulated sine wave power. I have the PSUs plugged into a pair of Cyberpower CP1500AVR units. Anyone here have the same experience? Do Rev B or C run on simulated sine wave?
I have the non-poe version of 6610 with Rev A. It is running fine with an APC BX1500M, which is not sine wave. Am I doing something bad to the switch or the UPS?I ran a UPS test this weekend and my 6610 Rev A PoE power supplies won't run on simulated sine wave power. I have the PSUs plugged into a pair of Cyberpower CP1500AVR units. Anyone here have the same experience? Do Rev B or C run on simulated sine wave?
FWIW, the best option for that type of setup (e.g., VyOS, pfsense) is DHCP option 121. You can either explicitly add a route to one different VLAN subnet via your router (e.g. 192.168.1.0/24 via the ve on your Brocade) or to an entire range, depending on the address ranges you’re using (e.g., 192.168.0.0/16 via the ICX).According to the guide, no:
DHCP Server — VyOS 1.5.x (circinus) documentation
docs.vyos.io
It's a good question, as I'll run into the same issue when I setup my DMZ in the future.
I'm trying to figure this out, could you give more information/details/steps to DHCP option 121? I'm trying to find more information about it.FWIW, the best option for that type of setup (e.g., VyOS, pfsense) is DHCP option 121. You can either explicitly add a route to one different VLAN subnet via your router (e.g. 192.168.1.0/24 via the ve on your Brocade) or to an entire range, depending on the address ranges you’re using (e.g., 192.168.0.0/16 via the ICX).
With your internet-facing router set as the default gateway and on the same subnet, your devices will know it can reach the gateway directly, avoiding any asymmetrical routing issues.