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Stack Management

  • 1 Stack Management
    • 1.1 Managing a Stack through One IP Address
    • 1.2 Enabling or Disabling Stacking Mode
    • 1.3 Controlling the Stack through the CLI
      • 1.3.1 Logging in through the Console Port
      • 1.3.2 CLI Command Syntax for Stack Units
    • 1.4 Stack Unit Identification
    • 1.5 Naming a Stack Unit
    • 1.6 Stack Management MAC Address
      • 1.6.1 Manually Allocating the Stack MAC Address
    • 1.7 Stack Device Roles and Elections
      • 1.7.1 Active Controller and Standby Controller Elections
      • 1.7.2 Active Controller and Standby Controller Resets
      • 1.7.3 Standby Controller Selection Based on Priority Configuration
      • 1.7.4 Standby Controller Election Criteria
    • 1.8 Stack Unit Priority
    • 1.9 Stack Software Images
      • 1.9.1 Confirming Stack Software Versions
    • 1.10 Stack Mismatches
      • 1.10.1 Advanced Feature Privilege Mismatch
      • 1.10.2 Minor Mismatch for Stack Units
      • 1.10.3 Major Mismatch for Stack Units
      • 1.10.4 Configuration Mismatch for Stack Units
        • 1.10.4.1 Recovering from a Stack Unit Configuration Mismatch
      • 1.10.5 Memory Allocation Failure
      • 1.10.6 Auto Image Copy for Stack Units
        • 1.10.6.1 Auto Image Copy Limitations
        • 1.10.6.2 Verifying Auto Image Copy
        • 1.10.6.3 Disabling Auto Image Copy
      • 1.10.7 Copying the Flash Image to a Stack Unit from the Active Controller
    • 1.11 Configuring Stacking Ports or Trunks in a Live System
    • 1.12 Configuring Stacking Trunks in a Live Environment
      • 1.12.1 Displaying Multi-trunk Stacking Configuration
      • 1.12.2 Error Messages Encountered when Configuring a Stacking Trunk
    • 1.13 Configuring Stacking Ports in a Live Environment
    • 1.14 Handling Stack-Port and Stack-Trunk Mismatches in ICX 8100 and ICX 8200
    • 1.15 Adding, Removing, or Replacing Units in a Stack
      • 1.15.1 Installing a New Unit in a Stack Using Stack Interactive-setup
      • 1.15.2 Removing a Unit from a Stack
      • 1.15.3 Stack Unit Replacement
        • 1.15.3.1 Replacing a stack unit automatically with a clean unit
        • 1.15.3.2 Replacing a Stack Unit with stack interactive-setup
      • 1.15.4 Moving a Unit to Another Stack
      • 1.15.5 Removing an Active Controller from a Powered Stack
    • 1.16 Reloading a Stack Unit
    • 1.17 Managing Stack Partitioning
    • 1.18 Merging Stacks
    • 1.19 Unconfiguring a Stack
    • 1.20 Syslog, SNMP, and Traps for Stack Units
      • 1.20.1 Configuring SNMP for a Stack
      • 1.20.2 SNMP Engine IDs for Stackable Devices
    • 1.21 Displaying Stack Information
      • 1.21.1 Displaying Stacking Topology
      • 1.21.2 Displaying Running Configuration Information
        • 1.21.2.1 How the show running-config Command Displays Configured Stacking Ports
      • 1.21.3 Displaying Software Version Information
      • 1.21.4 Displaying Stack Flash Information
      • 1.21.5 Displaying Stack Memory Information
      • 1.21.6 Displaying Stack Chassis Information
      • 1.21.7 Displaying Stack Module Information
      • 1.21.8 Displaying General or Detailed Information about Stack Members
      • 1.21.9 Displaying Information about Stack Neighbors
      • 1.21.10 Displaying Stack Port Information
      • 1.21.11 Displaying Stacking Port Statistics
      • 1.21.12 Displaying Stacking Port Interface Information
      • 1.21.13 Displaying IPC Statistics for a Stack
      • 1.21.14 Displaying Reliable IPC Statistics for Stack Units
      • 1.21.15 Displaying Information on Stack Zero-touch Configuration
      • 1.21.16 Displaying Stacking Process Information Stored in Log Manager
    • 1.22 MIB Support for ICX Stack Configurations

Stack Management

In this section:

  1. Managing a Stack through One IP Address
  2. Enabling or Disabling Stacking Mode
  3. Controlling the Stack through the CLI
  4. Stack Unit Identification
  5. Naming a Stack Unit
    You can assign names to stack units to help identify them. Stack unit names can be up to 63 characters long. A stack unit name must start with an alpha character and must not contain spaces.
  6. Stack Management MAC Address
  7. Stack Device Roles and Elections
  8. Stack Unit Priority
  9. Stack Software Images
  10. Stack Mismatches
  11. Configuring Stacking Ports or Trunks in a Live System
  12. Configuring Stacking Trunks in a Live Environment
  13. Configuring Stacking Ports in a Live Environment
  14. Handling Stack-Port and Stack-Trunk Mismatches in ICX 8100 and ICX 8200
    When a stack-port is incorrectly connected to a stack-trunk, the system monitors and restores port status once the mismatch is resolved—either through configuration changes or physical disconnection.
  15. Adding, Removing, or Replacing Units in a Stack
  16. Reloading a Stack Unit
  17. Managing Stack Partitioning
  18. Merging Stacks
  19. Unconfiguring a Stack
  20. Syslog, SNMP, and Traps for Stack Units
  21. Displaying Stack Information
  22. MIB Support for ICX Stack Configurations

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