Cisco Meraki MX65 Bedienungsanleitung
MX64 Installation Guide
Note - The MX18.1 firmware release will be the maximum running build
for MX64, MX64W, MX65, MX65W, MX84, MX100, and vMX100
platforms. These platforms will not run MX 18.2 and above firmware
builds. We recommend you stay up to date with all the latest features
with the next-generation hardware platforms. Please consult your
sales representative for more information on the latest hardware
and software releases. Thank you
This document describes how to install and set up the MX64 security
appliance. Additional reference documents are available online at:
www.meraki.com/library/products.
MX64 Overview
The Meraki MX64 is an enterprise security appliance designed for
distributed deployments that require remote administration. It is ideal for
network administrators who demand both ease of deployment and a
state-of-the-art feature set. This appliance provides the following new
features:
• USB port, to support approved 3G/4G cards for failover to cellular
networks.
• Support for four LAN connections
• Wall screws and anchors for mounting drywall surface, either
vertically or horizontally
ackage contents
In addition to the MX64, the following are provided.
1
The MX64 front panel
Status Indicator
The MX64 uses an LED to inform the user of the device's status. LED patterns and their meanings are described below.
LED Status Meaning
Solid orange ower is applied but the appliance is not connected to
the Meraki Dashboard
Rainbow Colors The appliance is attempting to connect to Meraki
Dashboard
Flashing White Firmware upgrade in progress
Solid White Fully operational
The MX64 back panel
Additional functions on the back panel are described below, from left to right.
USB port USB 2.0 for 3G/4G wireless cards. Traffic status is
indicated by the USB LED.
LAN ports These 4 ports provide connectivity to computers,
printers, access points, or Ethernet switches.
2
A steady green LED indicates bidirectional connectivity.
The LAN4 port can either be a LAN port or a second
Internet port.
WAN / Internet port rovides connectivity to the WAN.
Reset button
Insert a paper clip if a reset is required.
• ress for 1 second to delete a downloaded
configuration and reboot.
• ress and hold for more than 10 seconds to force a
full factory reset.
ower input Designed for use only with the unit’s power supply.
The MX64 bottom panel
lease note that the serial number is located on the product label at the bottom panel of MX64
Mounting hardware
The supplied wall screws and anchors allow you to mount the appliance on a drywall surface, either vertically or
horizontally. The distance between the holes you drill should be 5-1/8 inches (13 cm).
• For mounting on drywall, use a ¼-in drill bit, then insert the plastic and screw assemblies.
• For mounting on wood or a similar surface, use only the screws.
• Allow the heads of the screws to stick out far enough to be inserted securely into the back of the appliance.
3
Connecting to WAN
All Meraki MX devices must have an I address. This section describes how to configure your local area network before
you deploy it. A local management web service, running on the appliance, is accessed through a browser running on a
client C. This web service is used for configuring and monitoring basic IS /WAN connectivity.
Setting up a static I address
To ensure that the client C is redirected to the local web service in the following step, you must disable all other
network services (ex: Wi-Fi) on your client machine.
Do the following to configure basic connectivity and other networking parameters:
1. Using a client machine such as a laptop, connect to one of the four LAN ports of the MX.
2. Using a browser on the client machine, access the appliance's built-in web service by browsing to
http://setup.meraki.com. (You do not have to be connected to the Internet to reach this address)
3. Click Uplink configuration under the Local status tab. The default credentials use the device serial number as
the username, with a blank password field.
4. Choose Static for the IP Assignment option.
5. Enter the I address, subnet mask, default gateway I and DNS server information.
Setting up a DHC I address
By default all MX devices are configured to DHC from upstream WAN / IS servers. Simply plug the MX's WAN /
Internet port to your upstream circuit and wait a few minutes for the unit to negotiate a DHC address.
When the WAN connection is fully enabled, Internet LED 1 will turn green.
Additional settings
lease note that all these settings below are accessible only via the local management console.
Setting VLANs
If your WAN uplink is on a trunk port, choose VLAN tagging > Use VLAN tagging and enter the appropriate value for
VLAN ID for your network.
Setting up secondary WAN interface (dual WAN)
You can toggle the LAN4 port between LAN and Internet/WAN through the Local Status age or in dashboard
under Security & SD-WAN > Monitor > Appliance Status > Uplink tab "Add another WAN port..."
Setting PPPoE
oE authentication may be required if you are connecting MX device to a DSL circuit. You need to know your
4
authentication option and credentials (supplied by your IS ) in order to complete these steps.
• Choose Connection Type > PPPoE.
• Select your Authentication option.
• If you select Use authentication, enter appropriate values for Username and Password.
Web proxy settings
These settings take effect if the MX device has to fall back to using HTT to contact the Cloud Controller. By default,
web proxy is disabled. To enable web proxy, do the following:
• Choose Web proxy > Yes.
• Enter values as appropriate for Hostname or IP and Port.
• If you require authentication, choose Authentication > Use authentication, and enter appropriate values for
Username and Password.
To apply all configuration settings to the appliance, be sure to click Save Settings at the bottom of the page.
Configuring physical link settings
To configure physical link settings on the Ethernet ports, click Local status > Ethernet configuration. You can enable
half duplex, full duplex, and autonegotiation, as well as set 10- or 100-Mbps data rates.
5
Dieses Handbuch passt für folgende Modelle
5
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Andere Cisco Server Handbücher
Cisco
Cisco UCS X210c M6 Handbuch
Cisco
Cisco UCS C22 M3 Bedienungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco UCS C220 M4 Montageanleitung
Cisco
Cisco Firepower Management Center 750 Bedienungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco TelePresence Service-Handbuch
Cisco
Cisco UCS X9508 Kurzanleitung
Cisco
Cisco NAC-3300 Series Bedienungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco C880 M5 Bedienungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco C880 M4 Bedienungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco AS5300-96VOIP-A Bedienungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco UCS Invicta C3124SA Bedienungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco UCS C22 Montage- und Wartungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco SNS-3415 series Bedienungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco C880 M4 Montageanleitung
Cisco
Cisco UCS C3160 Montage- und Wartungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco UCS C240 M3 Bedienungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco UCS E Series Bedienungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco ONS 15454 ETSI Bedienungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco UCS C240 M5 Montage- und Wartungsanleitung
Cisco
Cisco UCS C220 M5 Bedienungsanleitung
Beliebte Server Handbücher anderer Marken
iRobo
iRobo IPC2U Bedienungsanleitung
Nortel
Nortel 1000 Con?guration guide Bedienungsanleitung
Asus
Asus AP7500 Bedienungs- und Wartungshandbuch
Avid Technology
Avid Technology AirSpeed 5000 Bedienungsanleitung
HP
HP Integrity rx2600 Installationsanleitung
Milestone
Milestone Husky IVO 350T Bedienungsanleitung