It can take a few minutes for the instance to stop.ĭ. In the confirmation dialog box, select Yes, Stop. If Stop is disabled, the instance is already stopped. Select Actions, select Instance State, and then select Stop. Select Instances and select the instance. Stop the source machine in the navigation pane. Go to the AWS Management Console site of your account:Ĭ. Refer to sk135172.Įxport the DB on the source Management ServerĪ.
#Show interface errors gaia upgrade
#Show interface errors gaia download
Go to the home page SecureKnowledge articles of the target version and download the migration tools to the source dedicated folder (created in step #1). In the source machine, create a dedicated folder to extract the MGMT DB (do not extract or copy migration files to the folder /home/admin).ī. Copy the Migration Tools to the source Management Server Show / Hide this sectionĪ. RX bytes:219056 packets:3706 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0Note: Make sure that the target VM has connectivity to the Security Gateways it will manage. TX bytes:126140 packets:2760 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 TX bytes:235508 packets:1090 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 TX bytes:211429 packets:1169 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 Unit Port Trunk Participation Priority Path Cost StateīPDU-guard (BPDU Filtering) Oper Status: N/Aġ/37 No Yes 100 0 UntagAll Unit 1,Port 37 *****Spanning-tree port configurations***** Unit/Port VLAN VLAN Name VLAN VLAN Name VLAN VLAN Nameġ/33 1015 DMZ-1015 100 DMZ-100 101 DMZ-101 *****VLAN ID port member configuration***** Unit/Port Frames Frames PVID PRI Tagging Name I'm not using Cisco switches, so hopefully this is the equivalent of what you want to know.Īlso at the moment this is a single firewall - a new build that will become a cluster when I work out the issues - so the CPHAPROB command didn't give anything useful yet.Įnergy Saver Oper Status: No Power SavingīPDU-guard (BPDU Filtering) Oper Status: Monitoring The config information you asked for is below. If you have two switches you'll need to show the trunking config on those switch ports as well. On a cisco again.Īnd then show the output of the following on the firewallĪlso i'm assuming just one switch. This would also show the native vlan which is important if its been changed.Īssuming the firewall was plugged into gig0/0Īlso please show vlan membership of the client device. The switch is an Avaya ERS4850 and IGMP snooping is off by defaultĬan you show the trunking config on the switch? On a cisco this would be something like the command bellow. Only the first one seems to want to work properly. Any additional VLANs I add to the same interface (ie 102, 103, etc) have the same problem as 101. The other VLAN, VLAN 100, is configured the same way, including the same firewall rules, and it's ARP replies come through just fine. Tcpdump on the firewall interface shows the request coming in, and the reply going out, but it's being dropped somewhere as it doesn't reach the client. In wireshark on the client I can see ARP requests for the gateway going out but no replies coming back in. However when my client is on VLAN 101, I get no response from the gateway IP and no entries end up in the smart tracker logs. My client on VLAN 100 can ping the gateway IP on that VlAN and communicate through the interface based on the existing rule bad. Let's say the VLANs are eth8.100 and eth8.101. I have multiple VLANs on a single physical interface, and my end user device is only seeing ARP replies from the first VLAN. I am having an ARP issue on GAIA 77.30 on Open Server.