If you are a good sysadmin, you have an out-of-band management network. You also have an out-of-band management host which is a standalone server. And because you're that awesome, you probably team your NICs. LACP is a great way to do that.
However, if you have a NetApp, and you use LACP on your OOBM host to connect to your NetApp management host, you may have some odd behavior when attempting to manage it. Non-LACP hosts or hosts on a separate broadcast domain don't have an issue.
By default, this option is set to ON on all NetApp filers:
ip.fastpath.enable on
Change this to:
ip.fastpath.enable off
You'll no longer have an issue.
However, if you have a NetApp, and you use LACP on your OOBM host to connect to your NetApp management host, you may have some odd behavior when attempting to manage it. Non-LACP hosts or hosts on a separate broadcast domain don't have an issue.
By default, this option is set to ON on all NetApp filers:
ip.fastpath.enable on
Change this to:
ip.fastpath.enable off
You'll no longer have an issue.
No comments:
Post a Comment