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The reason why this issue occurs during a ViPR storage provisioning task with VPLEX is due to
the fact that ViPR incorrectly attempts to apply two simultaneous updates to the Cisco MDS IVR
database, correctly the MDS database is locked by the first task and the second task times out
resulting in a failed ViPR provisioning process. The tasks should be executed in a sequential
fashion allowing each task to complete and then commit changes to the IVR database thus
removing the lock it held once the commit is successful. Once the database lock is removed then
the subsequent task may execute on the database.
Workaround:
Executing an exclusive storage provisioning order from ViPR catalog for a single ESXi host
works perfectly, including automatically creating the required Cross-Connect Zoning, this is due
to the fact the single workflow performs MDS IVR database updates sequentially. During the
single ESXi host exclusive storage provisioning task ViPR creates the necessary initiators,
storage views and IVR Zones (both local and cross-connect zoning) for a single host. BUT
performing a shared storage provisioning task to an ESXi Cluster fails in a single catalog order, it
will also fail if two exclusive storage provision orders are executed at the same time. In summary
the workaround is to execute an exclusive storage provisioning order for each host in the cluster
individually one at a time. Once this is complete and each host has a volume presented and
VPLEX has the correct initiators and storage views created by ViPR, you may then create a new
distributed LUN for the whole ESXi cluster. ViPR simply adds the new distributed volumes to
existing storage views in VPLEX (there is no zoning going on when you run the ddev creation,
thus no locking). Once you have a working distributed volume for all of the hosts, you may then
remove the exclusive volumes and everything should function accordingly. Ensure to verify that
all the required zoning (including IVR Zones) is configured correctly on all switches and the
ESXi hosts can see all associated paths.
NOTE: ViPR engineering plan to enhance the Zoning workflow with an additional step to
obtain/monitor any IVR database locks before proceeding with the IVR zoning operations.
This will be targeted for the next ViPR release. I will provide updates to this post in due
course.
Solution Example:
The below diagram depicts the connectivity requirements in order to implement a ViPR storage
provisioning solution with a VPLEX Metro configuration using Cross-Connect Zoning:
From the above digram you can see that an ISL is in place for Site-to-Site connectivity, in this
example configuration the ISL carries VPLEX-FC-WAN-Replication traffic over
VSAN30(Fabric-A) and VSAN31(Fabric-B) -(VPEX FC WAN COM). VSAN30 is stretched
between Fabric-A switches on both sites and VSAN31 is stretched between both switches on
Fabric-B for Site1&2. VSAN30&31 can be used as transit VSANs for this example IVR
configuration.
In order for ViPR v2.x to successfully execute the task of automatically creating the required
cross-connect zoning the following configuration needs to be in place (as per example diagram
above):
Site1:
Fabric-A, VSAN10: associated interfaces|PC (even ESX hba of site1, VPLEX FE&BE and
PC30) added as members to vsan10.
Fabric-B, VSAN11: associated interfaces|PC (odd ESX hba of site1, VPLEX FE&BE and PC30)
added as members to vsan11.
Site 2:
Fabric-A, VSAN20: associated interfaces|PC (even ESX hba of site2, VPLEX FE&BE and
PC31) added as members to vsan20.
Fabric-B, VSAN21: associated interfaces|PC (odd ESX hba of site2, VPLEX FE&BE and
PC31) added as members to vsan21.
Site1 Site2:
Fabric-A: VSAN30 used as a transit vsan over Port-channel 30.
Fabric-B: VSAN31 used as a transit vsan over Port-channel 31.
A prereq is required in order for ViPR to successfully create the cross-connect zoning
automatically as part of the provisioning workflow, the prereq is to manually create an IVR zone
on fabric A, connecting vsan 10 and vsan 20 and an IVR zone on Fabric B connecting vsan11
and vsan 21 (example IVR Zones provided below).
In the case of ViPR v2.2 an additional prereq task is required and that is to stretch the VSANs
between sites, as per this example VSAN20 gets added to switch-A on Site 1 and vice-versa
VSAN10 added to switch-A on Site2, repeat same for Fabric-B switches but no local interfaces
are assigned to these dummy VSANs, essentially a VSAN20 is created without any member on
Switch-A Site1 etc. This is done for all respective VSANs as can be seen in the example
configuration provided below. As part of the VSAN stretch ensure to add the allowed VSANs to
the respective port-channels:
Port-Channel 30 Allowed VSAN 10,20,30
Port-Channel 31 Allowed VSAN 11,21,31
Once the VSAN is stretched across the sites as per the prereq for ViPR v2.2, ViPR will then
automatically create the required IVR zones as part of the provisioning workflow.
Note: The vArray should be set for Automatic Zoning for all this to occur.
Example MDS Configuration
These are example configuration steps to be completed on both sites MDS switches in order to
enable Cisco Inter-VSAN Routing (IVR is the standard for cross-connect zoning with VPLEX
Metro) and to enable automatic cross-connect zoning with ViPR:
FABRIC A Switches
feature ivr
ivr nat
ivr distribute
ivr commit
system default zone distribute full
system default zone mode enhanced
ivr vsan-topology auto
zone mode enhanced vsan 10
zone mode enhanced vsan 20
zone mode enhanced vsan 30
vsan database
vsan 10 name VSAN10
vsan 20 name VSAN20
vsan 30 name vplex1_wan_repl_vsan30
interface port-channel 30
channel mode active
switchport mode E
switchport trunk allowed vsan 10
switchport trunk allowed vsan add 20
switchport trunk allowed vsan add 30
switchport description CROSS-SITE-LINK
switchport speed 8000
switchport rate-mode dedicated
Configuring FABRIC A switches Fcdoamin priorities:
Site1:
fcdomain priority 2 vsan 10
fcdomain domain 10 static vsan 10
fcdomain priority 100 vsan 20
fcdomain domain 22 static vsan 20
fcdomain priority 2 vsan 30
fcdomain domain 30 static vsan 30
Site2:
fcdomain priority 100 vsan 10
fcdomain domain 12 static vsan 10
fcdomain priority 2 vsan 20
fcdomain domain 20 static vsan 20
fcdomain priority 100 vsan 30
fcdomain domain 32 static vsan 30
Example: configuring Inter-VSAN routing (IVR) Zones connecting an ESXi host HBA0
over VSANs 10 and 20 from site1->site2 and vice versa site2->site1 utilising the transit
VSAN30:
device-alias database
device-alias name VPLEXSITE1-E1_A0_FC02 pwwn 50:00:14:42:A0:xx:xx:02
device-alias name VPLEXSITE1-E1_B0_FC02 pwwn 50:00:14:42:B0:xx:xx:02
device-alias name VPLEXSITE2-E1_A0_FC02 pwwn 50:00:14:42:A0:xx:xx:02
device-alias name VPLEXSITE2-E1_B0_FC02 pwwn 50:00:14:42:B0:xx:xx:02
device-alias name ESXi1SITE1-VHBA0 pwwn xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx
device-alias name ESXi1SITE2-VHBA0 pwwn xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx
device-alias commit
device-alias distribute
ivr zone name ESXi1SITE1-VHBA0_VPLEXSITE2-E1_A0_FC02
member device-alias ESXi1SITE1-VHBA0 vsan 10
member device-alias VPLEXSITE2-E1_A0_FC02 vsan 20
ivr zone name ESXi1SITE1-VHBA0_VPLEXSITE2-E1_B0_FC02
member device-alias ESXi1SITE1-VHBA0 vsan 10
member device-alias VPLEXSITE2-E1_B0_FC02 vsan 20
ivr zone name ESXi1SITE2-VHBA0_VPLEXSITE1-E1_A0_FC02
member device-alias ESXi1SITE2-VHBA0 vsan 20
member device-alias VPLEXSITE1-E1_A0_FC02 vsan 10
Note: The Cisco Nexus 3000 Series switch does not fragment frames. As a result, the switch
cannot have two ports in the same Layer 2 domain with different maximum transmission units
(MTUs). A per-physical Ethernet interface MTU is not supported. Instead, the MTU is set
according to the QoS classes. You modify the MTU by setting Class and Policy maps.
As per Cisco Documentation
Verification of the change can be validated by running a show queuing interface command on
one of the 3k interfaces (interface Ethernet 1/2 in this example):
n3k-sw# show queuing interface ethernet 1/2
Ethernet1/2 is up
Dedicated Interface
Run the cluster state command again to check on the status of FI-B:
FI-A(local-mgmt)# show cluster state
A: UP, PRIMARY
B: DOWN, INAPPLICABLE
HA NOT READY
Peer Fabric Interconnect is down
Once the cluster enters a HA READY status, make FI-B the Primary switch in order to reboot FIA:
FI-A(local-mgmt)# cluster lead b
Note: After initiating a fail over the SSH session will disconnect, re-connect to the cluster and
confirm cluster state.
Connect to local mgmt a and reboot FI-A:
FI-B# connect local-mgmt a
FI-A(local-mgmt)# reboot
Before rebooting, please take a configuration backup.
Do you still want to reboot? (yes/no):yes
Set FI-A as PRIMARY, this will need to be set from current PRIMARY FI-B mgmt interface:
FI-B# connect local-mgmt b
FI-B(local-mgmt)# cluster lead a
Leave a comment
For this example we will configure Slot-4 on a 5596-UP switch; enabling all 16 ports on the
modules for fibre channel connectivity. Here is the view of the switch prior to converting the
ports to FC:
As you can see the first Slot has 48 unified ports and we have added an additional unified
module to Slot-4. Following the unified port guidelines we would start assigning FC ports at 1/48
for Slot-1 and 4/16 for Slot-4 (As per this example). With a 5596-UP switch the first Slot has 32
unified ports built in, with the option of adding an additional module to Slot-2, again following
the guidelines for a 5548-UP switch the Ethernet ports begin at 1/1, FC at 1/32 and for Slot-2
Ethernet allocation begins at 2/1 and FC at 2/16.
Converting the entire Slot-4 module to FC:
switch# Show interface brief
Jump on Slot-4:
switch(config)# slot 4
Configure all 16 Ports on the unified module as a native Fibre Channel port:
switch(config-slot)# port 1-16 type fc
Save config:
switch(config-slot)# copy running-config startup-config
Important point to note here is that a full reload is not required when converting a port on an
expansion module(GEM), you just need to simply power cycle the GEM card (In the case of
converting a port on the main slot-1 then a full reload of the switch is required.):
switch(config-slot)# poweroff module 4
switch(config-slot)# no poweroff module 4
Note: after issuing a conversion to FC on the switch you have 120 days to acquire a permanent
license:
switch# show license usage
FCOE_NPV_PKG No Unused
FM_SERVER_PKG No Unused
ENTERPRISE_PKG No In use Grace 119D 20H
FC_FEATURES_PKG No In use Grace 119D 20H
VMFEX_FEATURE_PKG No Unused
ENHANCED_LAYER2_PKG No Unused
LAN_BASE_SERVICES_PKG No Unused
LAN_ENTERPRISE_SERVICES_PKG No Unused
3 Comments
If the MDS is a Director Level switch, then check the redundancy and module status:
show system redundancy status
show module
During the upgrade the standby supervisor is upgraded first. Once the upgrade has completed on
the standby then an automatic switchover occurs and the upgraded standby becomes primary
while the other supervisor is upgraded. The odd time I have experienced with a Director switch
that the supervisor does not switch back to the original primary after the code upgrade has
completed. In this scenario simply use these cmds to switch manually:
attach module #
system switchover (if running on standby)
5. Change directory to bootflash and upload the new bin files to the switch. This example uses an
ftp transfer:
copy ftp://user@IP_Address/m9100-s3ek9-kickstart-mz.5.2.8c.bin m9100-s3ek9-kickstartmz.5.2.8c.bin
copy ftp://user@IP_Address/m9100-s3ek9-mz.5.2.8c.bin m9100-s3ek9-mz.5.2.8c.bin
6. Ensure the code was uploaded to the bootflash directory successfully:
12. Run show version to ensure the switch is now running at the upgraded code level. As you
can see from the below example the system version is still on the previous firmware level a
reload is required to apply the upgrade. NOTE: A reload is disruptive to traffic flow (As pointed
out by @dynamoxxx below). This is not common and I have only identified this with the 9148
Switch when upgrading from 5.0.x to 5.8.x.
It is good practice to delete the old install files from the bootflash directory:
cd bootflash:
delete m9100-s3ek9-kickstart-mz.5.0.1a.bin
delete m9100-s3ek9-mz.5.0.1a.bin
2 Comments
exit
copy run startup-config
## Then apply your new zoning configuration: ##
copy ftp://10.10.10.1/ZoningA.cfg system:running-config
show zoneset active
copy run start
copy ftp://10.10.10.1/ZoningB.cfg system:running-config
show zoneset active
copy run start
If prompted for vrf the default entry is management:
Enter vrf (If no input, current vrf default is considered): management
1 Comment
2) Review the SEL Log and search for the specific DIMM throwing uncorrectable memory
error. In this case you will see from the image below that the F2 DIMM was causing the issue.
If nothing shows in SEL log perform steps 3-5.
3) Reset CIMC controller of blade (Recover Server > Reset CIMC (Server controller). Wait a
minute or 2.
4) Re-acknowledge blade. Takes 2-3 mins
5) Review SEL Log again as per step 2 in order to identify the faulting DIMM.
DEEPER ANALYSIS
1) Download techsupport for the specific chassis where the suspect blade is located.
2) Extract the tar and then extract the relvant zip file for suspect blade. There are 2 files which
will give you a clear picture of memory DIMM failures. MrcOut.txt and DimmBl.log
3) Locate the DimmBl.log file and open this with Word (not notepad).
4) You will get a summary of first page telling you if blade has any DIMMs with uncorrectable
errors
====================== SUMMARY OF DIMM ERRORS ======================
NO DIMM ECC ERRORS ON THIS BLADE
====================== DIMM BL RAM DATABASE DUMP ========================
====== RAM DB DUMP =====
--- Control Header :
DataBaseFormatVersion : 2
FaultSensorInitDone : 0x00
SyncTaskInitDone : 0x01
DimmBLEnabledBySAM : FALSE
MostRecentHostBootTime : Sat Jun 28 19:07:28 2014
PreviousHostBootTime : Sat Jun 28 02:47:42 2014
MostRecentHostShutdownTime : Sat Jun 28 02:58:12 2014
ErrorSamplingIntervalLength : 1209600
DBSyncPeriod : 3600
CurrentIntervalIndex : 0
---------------------- PER DIMM ERROR COUNTS ----------CORRECTABLE ERRORS UNCORRECTABLE ERRORS
DIMM ID Total This Boot Total This Boot
----------------------------------------------------------A0 0 0 0 0
A1 0 0 0 0
A2 0 0 0 0
B0 0 0 0 0
B1 0 0 0 0
B2 0 0 0 0
C0 0 0 0 0
C1 0 0 0 0
C2 0 0 0 0
D0 0 0 0 0
D1 0 0 0 0
D2 0 0 0 0
E0 0 0 0 0
E1
E2
F0
F1
F2
G0
G1
G2
H0
H1
H2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 Comment
Port Channel:
Port Channel Id Name Oper State Oper Speed (Gbps)
--------------- ---------- ---------------- ----------------10 FC-PC10-Fabric-A
Up 32
FI-A /fc-uplink/fabric/port-channel # show detail expand
Port Channel:
Port Channel Id: 10
Name: FC-PC10-Fabric-A
Admin State: Enabled
Oper State: Up
Admin Speed: Auto
Oper Speed (Gbps): 32
Member Port:
Fabric ID: A
Slot Id: 1
Port Id: 29
Membership: Up
Admin State: Enabled
Current Task:
Fabric ID: A
Slot Id: 1
Port Id: 30
Membership: Up
Admin State: Enabled
Current Task:
Fabric ID: A
Slot Id: 1
Port Id: 31
Membership: Up
Admin State: Enabled
Current Task:
Fabric ID: A
Slot Id: 1
Port Id: 32
Membership: Up
Admin State: Enabled
Current Task:
Fabric B
scope fc-uplink
scope fabric B
scope port-channel 11
show
disable
commit-buffer
enable
commit-buffer
show
show detail expand
In order to troubleshoot the FC Uplink ports:
scope fc-uplink
scope fabric A A|B
1 Comment
Cisco UCS PowerTool or SSH to the Fabric Interconnect and quickly retrieve the WWN
information for each/All Host/blades in UCS.
UCS PowerTool
You can download the latest version of Cisco UCS PowerTool from:
UCS PowerTool Download
Firstly launch the UCS PowerTool and Connect to the UCS system by issuing the cmd:
PS C:\> Connect-Ucs
Enter your fabric interconnect IP address hitting the return key and then inputting your creds.
Once you have connected enter the following cmd to bring up a list of all the blades (service
profiles) and their associated vHBA WWNs:
PS C:\> Get-UcsServiceProfile -type instance | Get-UcsVhba | Select Dn,Addr,NodeAddr
If you want to reduce the list to only WWPNs, then use the following:
PS C:\> Get-UcsServiceProfile -type instance | Get-UcsVhba | Select Dn,Addr
Filter by vHBA-0:
Get-UcsServiceProfile -type instance |Get-UcsVhba | select DN,Name,Addr| where {$_.Name
-eq vHBA-0} | sort DN
Filter by vHBA-1:
Get-UcsServiceProfile -type instance |Get-UcsVhba | select DN,Name,Addr| where {$_.Name
-eq vHBA-1} | sort DN
For a brief list of all WWNs assigned to each host use this simple cmd:
sh identity wwn
To list an individual server WWPN details:
fiA-31-A# scope chassis 1
fiA-31-A /chassis # scope server 1
fiA-31-A /chassis/server # scope adapter 1
fiA-31-A /chassis/server/adapter # show host-fc-if
FC Interface:
Id Wwn Model Name Operability
- - -
1 20:00:00:25:B5:25:A0:6F UCSB-MLOM-40G-01
vHBA-0 Operable
2 20:00:00:25:B5:25:B1:6F UCSB-MLOM-40G-01
vHBA-1 Operable
From the scope server is is also possible to learn the DN(Distinguished Name):
fiA-31-A /chassis/server # show server adapter vnics
FC Interface:
Adapter Interface Vnic Dn Dynamic WWPN Type
- - -
1 1 org-root/ls-xap-esx001/fc-vHBA-0 20:00:00:25:B5:25:A0:6F Fc
1 2 org-root/ls-xap-esx001/fc-vHBA-1 20:00:00:25:B5:25:B1:6F Fc
Check which vHBA is assigned to fabric A/B:
fiA-31-A# scope service-profile server 1/1
fiA-31-A /org/service-profile # show vhba
vHBA:
Name Fabric ID Dynamic WWPN
-
vHBA-0 A 20:00:00:25:B5:25:A0:6F
vHBA-1 B 20:00:00:25:B5:25:B1:6F
Get a full List of all WWPNs based on Fabric A/B:
fiA-31-A# scope org
fiA-31-A /org # show wwn-pool
WWN Pool:
Name Purpose Size Assigned
- -
Global-WWNN-Pool Node WWN Assignment 128 9
vHBA-0-Fabric-A Port WWN Assignment 128 9
vHBA-1-Fabric-B Port WWN Assignment 128 9
List all Fabric-A WWPN and DN information:
fiA-31-A# scope org
fiA-31-A /org # scope wwn-pool vHBA-0-Fabric-A
fiA-31-A /org/wwn-pool # show initiator
WWN Initiator:
Id Name Assigned Assigned To Dn
-
20:00:00:25:B5:25:A0:6F Yes org-root/ls-xap-esx001/fc-vHBA-0
List all Fabric-B WWPN and DN information:
fiA-31-A# scope org
fiA-31-A /org # scope wwn-pool vHBA-1-Fabric-B
fiA-31-A /org/wwn-pool # show initiator
WWN Initiator:
Id Name Assigned Assigned To Dn
-
20:00:00:25:B5:25:B1:6F Yes org-root/ls-xap-esx001/fc-vHBA-1
Thank you Brendan Lucey for your assistance.
3 Comments
the member names for the Zoneset, the output can be reduced if you know the naming
conventions associated with the hosts; for example if the Zone names begin with V21212Oracle1 then issuing the command show zoneset brief | include V21212Oracle-1 will return in this case
all the Zones associated with Oracle-1:
2. To View the active Zones for Oracle-1 within the Zonseset: show zoneset active | include
V21212Oracle-1
3. Example of Removing half the Zones (Paths) associated with host Oracle-1 from the active
Zoneset name vsan10_zs:
config t
zoneset name vsan10_zs vsan 10
no member V21212Oracle-1_hba1-VMAX40K_9e0
no member V21212Oracle-1_hba1-VMAX40K_11e0
no member V21212Oracle-1_hba2-VMAX40K_7e0
no member V21212Oracle-1_hba2-VMAX40K_5e0
4. Re-activating the Zoneset vsan10_zs after the config changes of removing the specified
Zoneset members:
zoneset activate name vsan10_zs vsan 10
zone commit vsan 10
5. Finally removing the Zones from the configuration:
no zone name V21212Oracle-1_hba1-VMAX40K_9e0 vsan 10
no zone name V21212Oracle-1_hba1-VMAX40K_11e0 vsan 10
no zone name V21212Oracle-1_hba2-VMAX40K_7e0 vsan 10
no zone name V21212Oracle-1_hba2-VMAX40K_5e0 vsan 10
zone commit vsan 10
end
copy run start
Confirm configuration contains the correct Active Zoning:
show zoneset brief | include V21212Oracle-1
3 Comments
From this result we can see that the port was labeled as per design as VMAX 9G:1. Now we
need to confirm this is the actual port connected to FC2/37.
To analyse the connectivity of a specific interface we first need to retrieve the FCID for this port:
show interface fc2/37
Now that we know the FCID is 0x010440, we can run our magic Cisco cmd to verify which
VMAX FA Port is actually connected to the MDS Port FC2/37 :
show fcns database fcid 0x010440 detail vsan 10
Note: FCNS = Fibre Channel Name Server.
From the output we can confirm that there is a problem; the expected VMAX Port was 9G1 but
in fact 7G1 is the VMAX port patched to FC2/37 (SYMMETRIX::000195701570::SAF7gB::FC::5876_229). Thus either we update the description of the interface or have the correct
VMAX Port patched.
To modify the description:
interface fc2/37
Switchport description VMAX20K-7g1
no shutdown
VNX Example
Running show interface fc1/25 in order to confirm port description and retrieve the FCID:
Now that we know the FCID is 0x010500, we can query the FCNS database for details of what is
connected at the other end of FC1/25:
show fcns database fcid 0x010500 detail vsan 10
From the output we can confirm the correct port is connected from the VNX.
Another method of confirming the correct port is connected, is by gathering the WWPN from the
VNX/VMAX port and then running the show flogi database interface fc 1/25 command on the
MDS:
Reverse Lookup
From the VNX we can run a naviseccli -h SP_IP port -list:
From the output we can see that SPA_6(Logical Port) is connected to the MDS interface WWN
20:19:54:7f:ee:e2:9e:f8.
Given this information we can lookup the Interface Port number by issuing: show fcs database |
include 20:19:54:7f:ee:e2:9e:f8
Thus we can conclude from this output that the VNX Physcial Port SPA:2_2 is connected to MDS
Port FC1/25.
Note: If we want to look up the details of all the switch ports on the MDS this is the command:
show fcns database detail
1 Comment
This example will detail Zoning the ESX Cluster Hosts to front-end ports on a VMAX10K
(2xEngines/4xDirectors) using FA ports 1E0,2E0,3E0,4E0. The Best Practice for the VMAX10K,
if beginning with 2 or more engines, is to assign a cluster across 2 VMAX Engines, one port per
director for a total of 4 ports.
Each VMAX Engine will have connectivity to each SAN Fabric.
Odd directors are connected to Fabric A (1E0,3E0).
Even directors are connected to Fabric B (2E0,4E0).
In this configuration, the zones are created with one HBA and one FA port (2 Zones per HBA):
ESX HBA-0 is zoned to one port on each Engine. Using Director 1 Engine 1 and Director 3
of Engine 2. (Fabric A)
ESX HBA-1 is zoned to one port on each Engine. Using Director 2 Engine 1 and Director 4
of Engine 2. (Fabric B)
A good rule of thumb is to use all the zero ports on directors first before utilizing the one
ports Go wide before you go deep.
MDS-SERIES Zoning Commands
The configuration steps below will detail creating:
Aliass for ESX Hosts
From such a configuration if a switch failure occurs then we lose half the ports on each director
but at least both directors can cater for the workload as opposed to one director.
8 Comments
@DavidCRing
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EMC ViPR Cisco IVR Cross-Connect Zoning (VPLEX) October 9, 2015 David Ring