Cisco Systems - Implementing CiscoWorks for Enterprise LMS CWENT Student Guide

  1. CWENT
  2. Copyright 2005, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
  3. Table of Contents
  4. CiscoView
  5. Importing From a File
  6. Running Predefined Inventory Reports
  7. Diagnosing Device Connectivity Problems
  8. Volume 2
  9. Summary
  10. Detecting Faults Using Syslog Messages
  11. CWENT
  12. Course Goal and Objectives
  13. Course Flow
  14. Additional References
  15. Module 1
  16. 1-2
  17. Lesson 1
  18. Defining Network Management
  19. Evolution of Network Growth
  20. Defining the FCAPS Model
  21. Fault Management
  22. Configuration Management
  23. Accounting Management
  24. Performance Management
  25. Security Management
  26. Describing the Benefits of Network Management
  27. Summary
  28. 1-14
  29. Lesson 2
  30. Performing Network Management
  31. Sources for Information
  32. Network Management Standards for
  33. Object Identifiers
  34. Scalar Objects (Instance 0)
  35. Multiple Instances
  36. Cisco MIB
  37. ciscoAgentCapability (7): Root for assigned AGENT-CAPABILITIES value
  38. Basic MIB Variable Types
  39. Network Management Standards for
  40. SNMP Get Request and Response
  41. Evolution of SNMP
  42. CiscoWorks SNMP Support
  43. SNMP Security Models and Levels
  44. Polling vs. Traps
  45. Summary
  46. 1-32
  47. Module Summary
  48. Della Maggiora, Paul L., Christopher E. Elliott, James M. Thompson, Robert L. Pavone Jr.,
  49. Module Self-Check
  50. Module Self-Check Answer Key
  51. Module 2
  52. 2-2
  53. Lesson 1
  54. What Is CiscoWorks?
  55. IP Telephony and Critical Traffic Management
  56. How CiscoWorks Fits Into the Standard Network
  57. Enterprise managers, or network management systems (NMSs), can provide an enterprise-wide
  58. CiscoWorks Functional Architecture for
  59. Secured Communication Between Clients,
  60. Benefits of Using CiscoWorks
  61. Summary
  62. 2-12
  63. Lesson 2
  64. CiscoWorks LMS Bundle
  65. Common Services
  66. CiscoView
  67. Being web-based, CiscoView allows access from any client with a standard browser, network
  68. Resource Manager Essentials
  69. Software Management: The Software Management function is used to store the most
  70. Campus Manager
  71. Path Analysis: Most network managers are familiar with trace output. Path Analysis is a
  72. Device Fault Manager
  73. Internetwork Performance Monitor
  74. Device Center
  75. Summary
  76. 2-26
  77. Module Summary
  78. Module Self-Check
  79. Module Self-Check Answer Key
  80. 2-30
  81. Module 3
  82. 3-2
  83. Lesson 1
  84. Securely Log In to CiscoWorks Using a Client
  85. Note
  86. Initial Login:
  87. Initial Login: Install Root Certificate
  88. Initial Login: Complete the Certificate Install
  89. Initial Login:
  90. Initial Login:
  91. Initial Login Complete
  92. Navigating the CiscoWorks HomePage and
  93. CiscoWorks HomePageLeft Frame
  94. Application Panels
  95. CiscoWorks HomePageRight Frame
  96. Summary
  97. Lesson 2
  98. Security and Multi-Server Trust Workflow
  99. Server-Security: Configuring Single-Server
  100. Single-Server Management:
  101. Single-Server Management :
  102. Single-Server Management:
  103. Single-Server Management :
  104. Single-Server Management:
  105. The following are the data fields for self-signed certificates:
  106. Server-Security: Configuring Multi-Server Trust
  107. Multi-Server Trust:
  108. Multi-Server Trust :
  109. Multi-Server Trust:
  110. Multi-Server Trust:
  111. Multi-Server Trust:
  112. Multi-Server Trust:
  113. Multi-Server Trust:
  114. Server-Security: Configuring AAA Mode
  115. Non-ACS Mode
  116. ACS Integration Options
  117. Step 4
  118. To edit an existing role:
  119. Server-Security: Cisco.com Connection
  120. To provide the information used to communicate with a proxy server, perform the following
  121. HomePage: Configuring Application Registration,
  122. Home Page:
  123. Home Page:
  124. Home Page:
  125. Home Page:
  126. Home Page:
  127. Home Page:
  128. Home Page:
  129. Summary
  130. 3-50
  131. Lesson 3
  132. Device and Credential Repository Overview
  133. Credentials are values that applications use to access and manage devices. They are typically an
  134. The tables list the credentials that can be associated with a device in the DCR.
  135. Managing the DCR Workflow
  136. DCR Multi-Server Mode
  137. ͬ¿²¼¿´±²» ÜÝÎ
  138. Configuring DCR Multi-server Mode
  139. Configuring Server2 as a DCR Slave
  140. Configuring Server2 as a DCR Slave (Cont.)
  141. Verifying that Server2 has Registered
  142. Using Campus Manager to Populate the DCR
  143. Campus Manager:
  144. Campus Manager:
  145. Campus Manager:
  146. Campus Manager:
  147. The table lists fields in the Modify SNMP Setting window and their descriptions:
  148. Campus Manager:
  149. The table describes the options available on the Device Discovery Settings screen.
  150. Field
  151. Campus Manager:
  152. Campus Manager:
  153. Discovery Schedule Fields
  154. Campus Manager:
  155. Using Device and Credential Admin to Manage
  156. DCA:
  157. Note
  158. Importing From Remote NMS
  159. DCA:
  160. DCA:
  161. DCA: Adding Devices to the DCR
  162. DCA: Adding Devices to the DCR
  163. DCA: Adding Devices
  164. To add devices and credentials using AutoUpdate type, perform the following steps:
  165. Step 3
  166. DCA:
  167. DCA: Modifying Devices
  168. Step 6
  169. DCA:
  170. Export Using DCA Interface
  171. Note
  172. DCA:
  173. DCA:
  174. Summary
  175. Lesson 4
  176. CiscoWorks Database Overview
  177. User tracking acquisition: Collects data about the end hosts and IP Phones.
  178. Configuring Campus Data Collection
  179. Configuring Campus
  180. Campus Data Collection:
  181. Campus Data Collection:
  182. Campus Data Collection:
  183. Configuring User Tracking
  184. User Tracking Admin:
  185. Acquisition Settings
  186. User Tracking Admin:
  187. User Tracking Admin:
  188. User Tracking Admin:
  189. User Tracking Admin:
  190. User Tracking Admin:
  191. User Tracking Admin:
  192. Configuring RME Device Management
  193. Administration:
  194. Administration:
  195. RME Device Management
  196. Suspended: If a device is in the Suspended state, it is due to an explicit action. When a
  197. RME Device Management:
  198. Manually add Devices to RME:
  199. Manually add Devices to RME:
  200. Device Credential Verification:
  201. Before proceeding with any of the RME applications, verify that the credentials of a device are
  202. Device Credential Verification:
  203. Device Credential Verification:
  204. Device Status Messages
  205. Device Credential Verification:
  206. Device Credential Verification:
  207. Device Credential Verification:
  208. Summary
  209. Lesson 5
  210. Introducing Group Administration
  211. System-Defined Groups and User-Defined Groups
  212. Common, Shared, and Local Groups
  213. Secure Views
  214. Groups in Single and Multi-Server Setups
  215. Examining System-Defined Groups
  216. Common Services:
  217. Examining RME System-Defined Groups
  218. Common Services:
  219. Creating User-Defined Groups
  220. Common Services:
  221. Common Services User Defined Group:
  222. Common Services User Defined Group:
  223. Common Services User Defined Group:
  224. Common Services User Defined Group:
  225. Summary
  226. 3-146
  227. Module Summary
  228. Module Self-Check
  229. Q7)
  230. Q12) Which of the following three things does Campus Manager require in order to discover
  231. Q18) Which of the following statements is not true about RME? (Source: Populating the
  232. Module Self-Check Answer Key
  233. Module 4
  234. 4-2
  235. Lesson 1
  236. Why Maintain an Asset Inventory?
  237. Tools for Managing Assets in the Network
  238. How RME Inventory Management Works
  239. Asset Management Prerequisites
  240. Asset Management Workflow
  241. Summary
  242. 4-10
  243. Lesson 2
  244. RME Inventory Reports
  245. RME Inventory Asset Reports
  246. Creating RME User-Defined Groups
  247. Creating RME User-Defined Groups (Cont. )
  248. Build a Rule Expression
  249. Creating a Membership
  250. Creation Summary
  251. RME Backbone Group Creation Complete
  252. Running Predefined Inventory Reports
  253. Sally decides to run the Hardware report first. To run the Hardware report, perform the
  254. Select the User-Defined Backbone Group
  255. Inventory Hardware Report
  256. Hardware Summary Graph
  257. Inventory Software Report
  258. Software Version Graph
  259. Creating Custom Inventory Reports
  260. Creating Custom Inventory Reports (Cont.)
  261. Creating Custom Inventory Reports (Cont.)
  262. Creating Custom Inventory Report (Cont.)
  263. Custom Inventory Report Complete
  264. Custom Backbone IP Address Report
  265. Report Job Browser and Report Archives
  266. Report Job Browser and Archives (Cont.)
  267. Summary
  268. 4-36
  269. Lesson 3
  270. Types of Inventory Changes
  271. Keeping the Inventory Up-to-Date
  272. Manually Update Inventory
  273. Manually Resubmit Normal Devices
  274. Inventory Col ection
  275. Inventory Polling
  276. View the Inventory Col ection Status
  277. Viewing Inventory Changes
  278. 24 Hour Inventory Change Report
  279. Filtering Inventory Changes
  280. Filtering Inventory Changes (Cont.)
  281. Summary
  282. 4-50
  283. Module Summary
  284. Module Self-Check
  285. Q6)
  286. Module Self-Check Answer Key
  287. Module 5
  288. 5-2
  289. Lesson 1
  290. What Questions Can Be Addressed by Managing
  291. Configuring and maintaining VLANs in a dynamic environment: Maintaining information
  292. CiscoWorks Tools for Managing Network
  293. Discrepancies: Reports network inconsistencies or misconfigurations in the physical and
  294. User Tracking
  295. Path Analysis
  296. How CiscoWorks Collects Network Connectivity
  297. How End Node Connectivity
  298. Summary
  299. Lesson 2
  300. Workflow and Prerequisites for Using Topology
  301. CiscoWorks Prerequisites
  302. Viewing Managed Layer 2 and Layer 3 Devices
  303. Launching Topology Services
  304. LAN Edge View and Layer 2 View
  305. Unconnected Devices View
  306. Mapping the Physical Topology
  307. Dril ing into the Networks
  308. Viewing Managed VTP Domains
  309. VTP Domains and VTP Views
  310. Viewing Ports in a VTP Domain
  311. Viewing Ports Assigned to a VLAN
  312. Mapping the Physical Topology
  313. Mapping the Logical VLAN
  314. Viewing Managed ATM Domains
  315. Viewing Managed Topology Groups
  316. Create User-Defined Groups
  317. User Defined Group:
  318. User Defined Group:
  319. User Defined Group:
  320. User Defined Group: Remote Regions
  321. Create User-Defined Sub-Group
  322. User-Defined Sub-Group:
  323. User-Defined Sub-Group:
  324. User-Defined Sub-Group:
  325. User-Defined Sub-Group: Odd Regions
  326. Topology Groups:
  327. Locating Devices, Links, and Services
  328. Viewing Spanning Tree Topology
  329. Viewing Spanning Tree Topology (Cont.)
  330. Finding Devices on Map
  331. Locating Application Service
  332. Locating VTP Device Mode
  333. Tips for Using Topology Services
  334. Performing Data Col ection
  335. Topology Services Map Legends
  336. Topology Services Map Legends (Cont.)
  337. Working with Tables
  338. Using Popups and Labels
  339. Deleting Devices
  340. Setting Map Preferences
  341. Using the Panner Tool
  342. Launching Other Applications
  343. Changing and Saving the Map Layout
  344. Exporting to Visio
  345. Viewing Network Topology Reports
  346. Selecting Objects for a Report
  347. Displaying the Discrepancy Reports
  348. Interpreting the Discrepancy Reports
  349. Logical discrepancies identify inconsistencies in the logical setup of the VTP domains,
  350. Displaying the Data Col ection Report
  351. Summary
  352. 5-66
  353. Lesson 3
  354. Managing End-Node Connectivity
  355. Managing End Node Connectivity: Workflow
  356. Viewing End Hosts with Quick Report
  357. Viewing End Hosts with Quick Report
  358. Quick Report:
  359. Initiating Acquisition On Demand
  360. Initiating Acquisition on Demand (Cont.)
  361. Using Report Generator
  362. Report Generator: All Host Entries
  363. Report Generator:
  364. Report Generator:
  365. Creating Custom Reports
  366. Creating Custom Reports (Cont.)
  367. Custom Report: Group Selector
  368. Custom Report:
  369. Custom Report: Wizard Summary
  370. Available Custom Reports
  371. Report Generator:
  372. Report Generator:
  373. Creating Custom Layouts
  374. Creating Custom Layouts (Cont.)
  375. User Tracking Fields
  376. Available Custom Layouts
  377. Selecting a Custom Layout in Report
  378. Launching Other Applications
  379. Launching Applications with Device Center
  380. Summary
  381. Lesson 4
  382. CiscoWorks Workflow for Diagnosing
  383. CiscoWorks Workflow for Diagnosing
  384. Getting Ready to Use Path Analysis
  385. Getting Ready to Use Path Analysis (Cont.)
  386. Voice Requirements
  387. Using Path Analysis
  388. Launching Data Col ection and Acquisition
  389. Subnet to VLAN Mapping
  390. Click Clear to remove entries from the Subnet Mapping table. The Clear button does not
  391. Diagnosing Device Connectivity Problems
  392. User Tracking Quick Report
  393. Conducting a Data Trace
  394. When you start a trace Path Analysis, the Path Analysis ANI service of the CiscoWorks server
  395. Analyze Map Results
  396. Layer 3 Path
  397. Analyze Trace Results
  398. Analyze Table Results
  399. Analyze Error Results
  400. Launching other applications
  401. Launching other applications (Cont.)
  402. Diagnosing Voice Connectivity Problems
  403. Gathering IP Phone and
  404. Conducting a Voice Trace
  405. Searching CDRs using Phone Numbers
  406. Conducting the Voice Trace
  407. Launching other Applications
  408. Launching other Applications (Cont.)
  409. Summary
  410. 5-124
  411. Module Summary
  412. Module Self-Check
  413. Q8)
  414. Q15) Which two discrepancies reports can be run from the Campus Manager panel? (Choose
  415. Q22) You must disable source routing on the network for Path Analysis to work. (Source:
  416. Module Self-Check Answer Key
  417. Module 6
  418. 6-2
  419. Lesson 1
  420. Importance of Configuration Management
  421. Benefits of Device Configuration Management
  422. CiscoWorks Tools for Managing Device
  423. CiscoWorks Tools for Managing Device
  424. CiscoWorks Tools for Managing Device
  425. Summary
  426. 6-10
  427. Lesson 2
  428. Process for Managing Device Configuration Files
  429. Process for Managing Configuration Files:
  430. Prerequisites
  431. Creating and Updating the Configuration File
  432. Syslog messages: If devices are configured to forward syslog messages to the CiscoWorks
  433. Configuring Transport Settings
  434. Configuring Archive Settings
  435. Configuring Col ection Settings
  436. Configuring Purge Settings
  437. Configuring Job Policies
  438. Configuration Archive Management
  439. Running Device Configuration Reports
  440. Comparing Configuration
  441. Manually Sync the Archive
  442. Sync Archive Dialog Box
  443. Out-of-Sync Summary Reports
  444. Creating Device Configuration Reports:
  445. Quick View Report
  446. Diff Viewer Display
  447. Change Audit Reports
  448. Modifying a Single Device Configuration
  449. Using Config Editor
  450. Config Editor: Selecting a Device
  451. Config Editor: Modifying the Configuration
  452. Config Editor: Selecting Other Tools
  453. Config Editor: Deploying the Change
  454. Config Editor: Job Scheduling and Options
  455. Fail on mismatch of Config Version: Choose this option if you want the job to be
  456. Config Editor: Viewing the Work Order
  457. Config Editor: Viewing the Job Browser
  458. Using CiscoView
  459. CiscoView: Selecting the Device
  460. CiscoView: Selecting Component
  461. CiscoView: Making the Change
  462. Modifying Multiple Device Configurations
  463. Using NetConfig
  464. NetConfig: Workflow
  465. NetConfig: Creating a Job
  466. NetConfig: Selecting Devices and Tasks
  467. NetConfig: Adding Tasks
  468. NetConfig: Job Scheduling and Options
  469. E-mail: Enter the e-mail addresses where the job will send status notices. Separate multiple
  470. NetConfig: Viewing the Job Work Order
  471. NetConfig: Viewing the Job Browser
  472. NetConfig: Assigning Tasks
  473. NetConfig: Creating User-Defined Tasks
  474. User-Defined Task Dialog Box
  475. Area/Field/Button
  476. Summary
  477. Lesson 3
  478. Benefits of CiscoWorks for VLAN Management
  479. Components to Manage
  480. CiscoWorks VLAN Management Tools
  481. CiscoWorks VLAN Management
  482. Prerequisites for VLAN Management
  483. Implementation Scenario
  484. Configuring VTP Domains
  485. VTP transparent: Configures VLANs, saves to NVRAM, does not advertise nor accept
  486. LAN Edge View Potential VTP Domains
  487. VTP Domain Views Check Trunk Status
  488. Using CiscoView to Set the VTP Domain
  489. Viewing VTP Domain Topology Information
  490. Creating VLANs
  491. Step 7
  492. Using Topology Services to Create VLANs
  493. Step 5
  494. Viewing VLAN Topology Information
  495. Configuring Port VLAN Membership
  496. Topology Services: VLAN Port Assignment
  497. Using the VLAN Port Assignment Tool
  498. Using the VLAN Trunk Port Assignment
  499. VLAN Membership Information
  500. Viewing Logical Discrepancies
  501. Some logical discrepancies are as follows:
  502. Summary
  503. Lesson 4
  504. Introducing Software Image Management
  505. CiscoWorks Tools
  506. Software Management Functional Flow
  507. Software Image Manager Workflow
  508. Prerequisites
  509. Creating and Maintaining a Software Repository
  510. View Software Synchronization Report
  511. Add Images using Synchronization Report
  512. View and Select Unique Images for Import
  513. Job Control and Work Order Report
  514. View the populated Software Repository
  515. Import New Images from Cisco.com
  516. Select Devices
  517. Select Software Cart Images
  518. View Cart Image and Schedule Job
  519. View Work Order for Image Download
  520. Planning a Software Image Upgrade
  521. Set Preferences
  522. Distribution:
  523. Update Upgrade Info
  524. Upgrade Knowledge Base Verification
  525. Upgrade Analysis from Software Repository
  526. Viewing the Upgrade Analysis Report
  527. Upgrade Analysis from Cisco.com
  528. Using the Bug Toolkit
  529. View Bug Summary Report
  530. Locate Device by Bug Report
  531. View Locate by Device Bug Report
  532. Executing a Software Image Upgrade to Multiple
  533. View Recommendations
  534. View Warning Messages
  535. Set Job Schedule and Options
  536. View Work Order and Submit Job
  537. View Software Management Job Browser
  538. Summary
  539. Module Summary
  540. Module Self-Check
  541. Q6)
  542. Q13) Which Software Image Manager tool helps determine if a device on the network meets
  543. Module Self-Check Answer Key
  544. 6-128
  545. Module 7
  546. 7-2
  547. Lesson 1
  548. Benefits of Performance Management
  549. Example: New Application Rol out
  550. Where is the best place to start?
  551. Common Performance Metrics
  552. Which Data to Col ect
  553. CiscoWorks Tools for Performance Management
  554. Network latency, end-to-end, as well as hop-by-hop, is one of the first statistics a network
  555. Internetwork Performance Monitor
  556. CiscoView
  557. Summary
  558. 7-14
  559. Lesson 2
  560. Using IOS IP SLA
  561. What Is IP SLA?
  562. How IP SLA works
  563. Applications that Use IP SLA
  564. IP SLA Available Tests
  565. IP SLA Available Tests
  566. How IPM Works with IP SLA
  567. Workflow for Using IPM and IP SLA
  568. What Is a Collector?
  569. Components of a Collector
  570. The target device must be reachable by the source router. Also, some operations require
  571. Prerequisites for Using IP SLA and IPM
  572. Source Router
  573. Source Router Configuration
  574. Target Device
  575. Installing the Stand-Alone
  576. Planning a Response Time Report
  577. Using IPM to Configure Source and Target
  578. Launching the Standalone
  579. Solaris Standalone Client
  580. Launching the IPM Client on CiscoWorks
  581. Defining Source Routers
  582. Alias Name: Enter a name to assign to the source router. By default, this field
  583. Defining Target Devices
  584. Step 4
  585. Importing Devices from the DCR
  586. Available Test Operations
  587. Understanding UDP Test Operations
  588. UDP Jitter (Enhanced UDP)
  589. Round-Trip Delay Computation
  590. Understanding ICMP Test Operations
  591. Understanding TCP Test Operations
  592. DLSw+
  593. Example: Planning a Test Operation
  594. Using IPM to Configure Operations and Schedule
  595. Configuring a Test Operation
  596. Configuring Notification of
  597. Availability
  598. Defining the Col ector
  599. Step 6
  600. Viewing IP SLA Performance Statistics Using IPM
  601. Historical statistics
  602. What is Jitter?
  603. Jitter Statistics (ToS = 0)
  604. Jitter Statistics (ToS = 3 (Higher Priority))
  605. Latency, Completion, Error Statistics
  606. Latency, Completion, Error Statistics
  607. Path Analysis Reports
  608. Historical Web Reports
  609. Historical Web Summary Reports
  610. Historical Web Alert Reports
  611. Summary
  612. 7-68
  613. Lesson 3
  614. CiscoView Device Monitoring Overview
  615. CiscoView Workflow
  616. Device Statistics Collected by CiscoView
  617. Identifying Prerequisites for CiscoView Device
  618. Accessing Devices and Components Using
  619. Accessing a Device
  620. Color Legend and Preferences
  621. Preferences
  622. Selecting Component(s) to Monitor
  623. Monitoring Devices Using CiscoView
  624. Note
  625. Monitoring Cisco IOS Components
  626. Monitoring Mini RMON with CiscoView
  627. Summary
  628. 7-84
  629. Module Summary
  630. Della Maggiora, P. L., J. M. Thompson, R. L. Pavone Jr., and K. J. Phelps. Performance
  631. Module Self-Check
  632. Q5)
  633. Q12) If you view the status of a device and one of the ports is colored orange, what does that
  634. Module Self-Check Answer Key
  635. Module 8
  636. 8-2
  637. Lesson 1
  638. Why Fault Management Is Needed
  639. What is Fault Management?
  640. What Constitutes a Fault?
  641. Troubleshooting a Fault
  642. Fault Detection Mechanisms
  643. Fault Detection Mechanisms (Cont.)
  644. CiscoWorks Tools for Fault Management
  645. CiscoWorks Tools
  646. CiscoWorks Tools
  647. CiscoWorks Tools
  648. Summary
  649. Lesson 2
  650. Introduction to Device Fault Manager
  651. Functional Architecture
  652. DFM Workflow
  653. Prerequisites
  654. Using Device Management
  655. Device Management:
  656. Device Management:
  657. Device Management:
  658. Device Management:
  659. Device Details:
  660. Device Management:
  661. Device Management:
  662. Using Alerts and Activities
  663. Alerts and Activities:
  664. Alerts and Activities ReportContents
  665. Alerts and Activities:
  666. Alerts and Activities Detail Report:
  667. Managing Notification Services
  668. Notification Services:
  669. Notification Services:
  670. Notification Services:
  671. Notification Services:
  672. Notification Services:
  673. Notification Services:
  674. Using Fault History
  675. Fault History Alert Filtering
  676. Fault History Event Filtering
  677. Managing Configuration
  678. Configuration > Pol ing and Thresholds
  679. Setting Priorities: Specify which polling and threshold parameters to use when a device,
  680. Configurations > Other Configurations
  681. Daily Purging Schedule: Change the schedule for trimming the Fault History database.
  682. Summary
  683. Lesson 3
  684. What Is Syslog?
  685. Leveraging Syslog Messages
  686. Syslog Architecture
  687. Syslog Workflow
  688. Prerequisites
  689. Syslog Administration
  690. Syslog Reports
  691. Syslog Reports:
  692. Syslog Reports:
  693. Syslog Tools
  694. Syslog Tools: Col ector Status
  695. Syslog Tools:
  696. Syslog Tools:
  697. Syslog Tools:
  698. Syslog Tools:
  699. Syslog Tools:
  700. Syslog Tools:
  701. Syslog Tools:
  702. Syslog Custom Report Templates
  703. Syslog Custom Report Templates (Cont.)
  704. Syslog Custom Report Templates (Cont.)
  705. Syslog Custom Report Templates (Cont.)
  706. Summary
  707. Lesson 4
  708. What Is Device Center?
  709. Using Device Center to Troubleshoot
  710. Device Center Layout
  711. Device Center Summary
  712. Using Functions Available Options
  713. Tools Menu
  714. Functions Available Reports
  715. Functions Available Management Tasks
  716. Summary
  717. Module Summary
  718. Module Self-Check
  719. Q7)
  720. Q14) Which three of the following things can you use to search the DFM Fault History?
  721. Module Self-Check Answer Key
  722. 8-88
  723. Module 9
  724. 9-2
  725. Lesson 1
  726. Deploying CiscoWorks Considerations
  727. Deploying CiscoWorks Considerations
  728. Hardware and Software Requirements
  729. Hardware and Software Requirements (Cont.)
  730. Client Requirements
  731. CiscoWorks Supported Browsers
  732. CiscoWorks Installation Guidelines
  733. CiscoWorks Installation Guidelines (Cont.)
  734. Configuring Devices for Network Management
  735. Configuring SNMP
  736. Configuring SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c Catalyst Commands
  737. Configuring SNMP (Cont.)
  738. Configuring SNMPv3 Cat OS Commands
  739. Additional Device Commands
  740. Remote copy protocol: The remote copy protocol (RCP) is a reliable transport protocol for
  741. Disable Security That Prevents Specific Commands: NetConfig must run certain device
  742. To configure the SysName variable on a Cisco Catalyst device, use the following global
  743. To enable NTP, first locate an authoritative clock source. Then in the configuration of the
  744. HTTP Server: Optional y, you can use Device Navigator to browse a device that has an
  745. Configuring Devices to Generate Syslog
  746. Enable syslog IOS Commands
  747. Integrating with Enterprise Management Systems
  748. Integration Utility and NMS Adapters
  749. Launching CiscoWorks Applications
  750. Summary
  751. Lesson 2
  752. Common Services Server Administration
  753. Server Admin: Process Management
  754. Server Admin: Backing up CiscoWorks
  755. Restoring CiscoWorks from the CLI
  756. On UNIX
  757. Server Admin: License Information
  758. Server Admin: Col ect Server Information
  759. Server Admin: Selftest
  760. Server Admin: Notify CiscoWorks Users
  761. Server Admin: Job Browser
  762. Perform any or all of the following:
  763. Server Admin: Resource Browser
  764. Server Admin: System Preferences
  765. Software Center Administration
  766. Software-Center: Software Updates
  767. Step 6
  768. Software-Center: Device Updates
  769. Step 3
  770. Software-Center: Scheduled Device Updates
  771. The Activity Log contains the Schedule Job Details and Event Log in the software center
  772. RME Administration System Preferences
  773. System Preferences: Loglevel Settings
  774. Application
  775. System Preferences: Job Purge
  776. Job Purge Fields
  777. System Preferences: RME Device Attributes
  778. Summary
  779. Module Summary
  780. User Guide for CiscoWorks Integration Utility 1.6.
  781. Module Self-Check
  782. Q7)
  783. Q13) Which one of the following is not a true statement about Product License? (Source:
  784. Q19) Which one of the following is a true statement about Activity Log? (Source:
  785. Module Self-Check Answer Key
  786. 9-64
  787. CWENT
  788. Copyright 2005, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
  789. CWENT
  790. Lab 3-1: Securely Log In to CiscoWorks
  791. Job Aids
  792. Step 12
  793. The Server options appear on the menu bar just below the Server category tab (Security,
  794. Lab 3-1 Answer Key: Securely Log In to CiscoWorks
  795. Lab 3-2: Enabling CiscoWorks Security
  796. Job Aids
  797. Note
  798. Activity Procedure
  799. Step 20
  800. Lab 3-2 Answer Key: Enabling CiscoWorks Security
  801. Lab 3-3: Managing the Device and Credential
  802. Required Resources
  803. Step 4
  804. Step 1
  805. Step 18
  806. Step 11
  807. Lab 3-3 Answer Key: Managing the Device and Credential
  808. Lab 3-4: Populating the CiscoWorks Databases
  809. Job Aids
  810. Step 9
  811. Note
  812. Task 3: Verify Device Credentials
  813. Step 14
  814. Lab 3-4 Answer Key: Populating the CiscoWorks Databases
  815. Lab 3-5: Configuring User-Defined Groups
  816. Job Aids
  817. Step 9
  818. Lab 4-1: Implementing Asset Management
  819. Job Aids
  820. Task 2: Run Predefined System Reports
  821. Activity Verification
  822. Note
  823. Lab 4-1 Answer Key: Implementing Asset Management
  824. Lab 5-1: Managing Device Connectivity
  825. Job Aids
  826. Note
  827. Note
  828. Activity Verification
  829. Note
  830. Lab 5-1 Answer Key: Managing Device Connectivity
  831. Lab 5-2: Managing Host and End-User
  832. Required Resources
  833. Activity Verification
  834. Step 5
  835. Lab 5-3: Diagnosing Device Connectivity
  836. Job Aids
  837. Step 8
  838. Lab 6-1: Managing the Configuration Archive
  839. Required Resources
  840. Note
  841. Step 5
  842. Step 8
  843. Lab 6-1 Answer Key: Verify the Archive Setup
  844. Lab 6-2: Editing Configurations: One Device
  845. Job Aids
  846. Step 17
  847. Lab 6-3: Editing Configurations: Multiple Devices
  848. Job Aids
  849. Step 16
  850. Lab 6-4: Managing VLAN Configurations
  851. Job Aids
  852. Task 2: Using Campus Manager to Modify VLANs
  853. Step 19
  854. Lab 6-5: Managing Device Software Images
  855. Job Aids
  856. Step 17
  857. Task 2: Schedule a Software Upgrade
  858. Lab 6-5 Answer Key: Analyze Software Image
  859. Lab 7-1: Monitoring Response Time
  860. Job Aids
  861. Note
  862. Lab 7-2: Monitoring Device Performance
  863. Job Aids
  864. Step 1
  865. Lab 8-1: Detecting Real-Time Faults
  866. Job Aids
  867. Note
  868. Note
  869. Lab 8-2: Analyzing Syslog Messages
  870. Job Aids
  871. Task 2: Create an Automated Actions Filter
  872. Task 3: Create a Custom Report Template
  873. Step 17
  874. Lab 8-3: Troubleshooting with Device Center
  875. Job Aids