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H3C Cloud Lab User Guide V3.0.1.1

H3C Cloud Lab is a graphical networking simulation software that allows users to simulate networking devices. The document provides instructions on starting HCL, creating and opening projects, adding devices, operating devices, and saving and closing projects. It also covers installing, setting up, and uninstalling HCL.
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© © All Rights Reserved
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
717 views

H3C Cloud Lab User Guide V3.0.1.1

H3C Cloud Lab is a graphical networking simulation software that allows users to simulate networking devices. The document provides instructions on starting HCL, creating and opening projects, adding devices, operating devices, and saving and closing projects. It also covers installing, setting up, and uninstalling HCL.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 117

H3C Cloud Lab User Guide V3.0.1.

1
相关链接

H3C Cloud Lab User Guide


H3C Cloud Lab quick start
Installing, setting up, and uninstalling HCL
Drop-down menus
Shortcut icon bar
Devices and links area
Workspace
Personal center
Capture interface list
Topology summary area
Restrictions and guidelines for using HCL
HCL network configuration examples
Common problem
H3C Cloud Lab (HCL) is a graphical networking simulation
software tool for device exploring, testing, and
troubleshooting. You can use it to simulate multiple models of
Comware 7-based devices.
H3C Cloud Lab quick start
This chapter guides you through basic H3C Cloud Lab operations,
including:

· HCL home page

· Getting started with basic HCL operations

相关链接

HCL home page


Getting started with basic HCL operations

父主题: H3C Cloud Lab User Guide V3.0.1.1


You can double-click the HCL shortcut icon on your desktop to
start HCL. After startup, HCL displays its home page, as shown in
Figure 1.
The HCL home page has eight areas, as shown in Figure 2. Table
1 describes the home page areas.
Figure 1 HCL home page

Figure 2 HCL home page layout


Table 1 HCL home page areas
Area Description
· Displays the name and path of the current project, with
the name prefixed with string HCL-, for example,
HCL-Test[D:\HCL\Projects\Test]. If you have not
opened a project, a temporary project name is
displayed in the HCL - hcl_6-character-long random
Title and menu bar number[temp project] format.
· Provides a drop-down menu icon (in the top right
corner). You can click the icon to display the menus.
For more information about the menus, see "Drop-
down menus."
Provides shortcut icons for performing project
operations, starting and stopping devices, showing and
hiding device names, interface names, and grids,
Shortcut icon bar
drawing rectangles and ellipses, zooming in and out,
and snapshotting. You can hover over an icon to view
the function of the icon.
Shows the routers, switches, firewalls, end devices, and
Devices and links links you can add to the workspace. It also allows you to
DIY devices as required.
Allows you to add devices and links to set up logical
Workspace networks. You can add or remove devices and links to
change the topology.
Capture interface list Lists all interfaces on which packet capture is
configured. It provides right-click menus for you to stop
capturing and view captured packets.
Shows all devices and links in the network topology. It
Topology summary provides right-click menus for you to perform simple
topology operations.
Copyright and version Displays HCL copyright and version information.
Personal center Provides the login page.
This section walks you through the following basic HCL
operations:
· Creating a project
· Adding devices
· Operating devices
· Saving a project
· Opening a project
· Closing HCL
For detailed information about the operations, see the
corresponding sections in "Drop-down menus."

Restrictions and guidelines


HCL supports a maximum of 20 users at the same time.
For multiple users to use HCL on the same host, you must
enable the Windows virtual desktop service on the host so
users can Telnet to the host.
A single user can open a maximum of 20 HCL windows at the
same time.

Creating a project
When you start HCL, the system automatically creates a
temporary project. You can create a topology on the
workplace of the temporary project, or click the New project
icon on the shortcut icon bar to create a project as shown
in Figure 3.
Figure 3 Creating a project
Adding devices
Restrictions and guidelines
A project can have a maximum of 50 DIY devices, routers,
switches, firewalls, and end devices in total.
A project can have a maximum of hosts (local PCs).
A project can have a maximum of 50 remote PCs (remote
network proxies).
To add devices
1. Click a device type in the devices and links area. The
device types include DIY devices, routers, switches, and
firewalls.
The system displays a device model list, as shown in
Figure 4.
2. Use one of the following methods to add devices:
¡ Adding one device—Click and drag the device model to

the workplace.
¡ Adding multiple devices of the same model—Click the

device model and then click the positions on the


workplace where you want to place a device. To stop
adding devices, press Esc.
Adding a device takes time. After you click a position to
add a device, the system neglects subsequent clicking
operations before it finishes adding the device.
Figure 4 Selecting a device model

Operating devices
To operate a device, right-click the device to display the right-
click menu and select the operations you want to perform.
The right-click menu varies by the status of the device. Figure
5 shows the right-click menu when the device is stopped.
Figure 6 shows the right-click menu when the device is
started.
Figure 5 Right-click menu when the device is stopped

Figure 6 Right-click menu when the device is started


The following are the basic operations on the right-click
menus:
· Start—Starts the device. The icon of a started device is
green.
· Stop—Stops the device. The icon of a stopped device is
white.
· Add links—Adds links to connect the device to other
devices. After you click Add links, the cursor changes to a
cross sign. Then, you can click a device and select the
source interface from the pop-up interface list, and click
another device and select the destination interface to
connect the two interfaces. To add more links, repeat the
operation. To stop adding links, right-click any empty
space on the workplace.
Figure 7 Adding links
· Start CLI—Starts the CLI of the device. Figure 8 shows the
CLI of a device. The title of the CLI uses the device name.
Figure 8 Sample CLI

· Delete—Deletes the device.

Saving a project
After finishing the project, click the Save project icon on
the shortcut icon bar to save the project. If the current project
is a temporary project, the system displays a dialog box for
you to enter the project name and path.
Opening a project
To open a project, click the Open project icon on the
shortcut icon bar and then double-click the project you want to
open, as shown in Figure 9.
Figure 9 Opening a project

Closing HCL
To close HCL, click the Close icon in the upper-right
corner of the HCL window.
Installing, setting up, and uninstalling
HCL
This help describes the operations for installing, setting up, and
uninstalling HCL.

The following topics are included: · Hosting PC requirements

· Installing HCL

· Setting up HCL

· Uninstalling HCL

相关链接

Hosting PC requirements
Installing HCL
Setting up HCL
Uninstalling HCL

父主题: H3C Cloud Lab User Guide V3.0.1.1


For HCL to run smoothly on the hosting PC, the PC must meet
the following requirements.
Table 2 Hosting PC requirements

Item Description

CPU Frequency: ≥ 1.2 GHz Number of cores: ≥ 2 cores


Supporting VT-x or AMD-V

Memory ≥ 4 GB
Hard disk ≥ 80 GB
Operating system Windows 7 or higher
After obtaining the HCL installation package, follow these steps
to install HCL: 1. Selecting the installation language
2. Preparing for installation
3. Choosing the installation
4. Choosing components to install
5. Starting to install HCL
6. Completing the HCL installation

TIP: Run the HCL installation program as an administrator.

Selecting the installation language


1. Double-click the HCL installation package.
The dialog box opens, as shown in Figure 10.
2. Select English.
3. Click OK.
Figure 10 Selecting the installation language

Preparing for installation


1. After you select the language, the dialog box opens, as shown
in Figure 11. Click Next.
The license agreement dialog box opens, as shown in Figure
12
2. Select I accept the terms of the License Agreement.
3. Click Next.
Figure 11 HCL installation welcome dialog box

Figure 12 License agreement


Choosing the installation directory
1. On the dialog box as shown in Figure 13, set the installation
directory. The HCL folder will be created under the directory
during installation.
The default directory is C:\Program Files\HCL. You can click
Browse to choose another installation directory.
2. Click Next.
Figure 13 Choosing the installation directory
Choosing components to install
1. On the dialog box as shown in Figure 14, select the
components to install.
The component H3C Cloud Lab is required. HCL runs based
on VirtualBox. If VirtualBox is not installed on your PC, select
VirtualBox.
2. Click Install.

NOTE: · Make sure the VirtualBox version is not lower than


4.2.18. If your PC runs a version lower than 4.2.18, uninstall
VirtualBox, and then install the HCL. The version 6.0.14 is
recommended.
· The component selection step is skipped if the version of
VirtualBox running on your PC is 4.2.18 or higher.
· The VirtualBox component is selected by default if it is not
installed on your PC.
· Do not install VirtualBox in a directory that contains non-English
characters in its name.

Figure 14 Selecting components to install

Starting to install HCL


The dialog box shows the installation progress, as shown in
Figure 15.
Figure 15 Installation progress
Completing the HCL installation
After the installation completes, the dialog box opens as shown
in Figure 16. Click Finish.
The system exits the installation process. A shortcut is created
on the desktop and in the Start menu for the HCL.
Figure 16 Installation completed
1. Start HCL.
2. Click the Settings icon in the shortcut icon bar, or select
Settings from the Menu drop-down list in the upper right
corner.
The HCL settings page opens, as shown in Figure 17.
The General, Tools, and Version configuration pages are
available. The Reset button applies only to the current page.
Figure 17 General settings

General settings
As shown in Figure 17, you can perform the following settings
on the General page: · Language—Sets the language of the
HCL page. It supports Chinese and English.
· Display the Open project dialog box at startup—Opens the
dialog box as shown in Figure 9 when HCL starts up. This
box is checked by default.
· Project path—Sets the default path for saving projects. The
default path is under the system user directory. You can click
Browse to change the path setting.

Tools settings
You can configure the tools that will be used for HCL operation:
· Wireshark path—Sets the installation path for Wireshark.
Make sure the path is correct. Otherwise, you cannot view
captured packets through Wireshark.
· CLI window mode
¡ Multi-window mode—Always runs the CLI in a new

window for each device.


¡ Single-window mode—Always runs the CLI in a new tab

for each device.


Figure 18 Tools settings
Version settings
You can change the software version to run on devices of the
specified model.
Follow these restrictions and guidelines when you change the
versions:
· This page is available only after you log in to HCL.
· If you define a version lower than the one running on the
device, the configurations that are not supported in the lower
version will be lost.
· Before changing the software version, all devices of the
specified model must be stopped.
Figure 19 Version settings
Before uninstalling HCL, make sure the HCL program is not
running.
To uninstall HCL, follow these steps: 1. Selecting the
uninstallation language
2. Confirming the
3. Completing the uninstallation

TIP: Run the HCL uninstallation program as an administrator.

Selecting the uninstallation language


1. Select HCL to uninstall it from the Windows programs list.
A dialog box opens, as shown in Figure 20.
2. Select English.
3. Click OK.
Figure 20 Selecting the uninstallation language

Confirming the uninstallation directory


1. On the dialog box as shown in Figure 21, confirm the
uninstallation directory.
2. Click Next.
The system starts the uninstallation process, as shown in
Figure 22.
Figure 21 Confirming the uninstallation directory
Figure 22 Uninstallation progress
Completing the uninstallation
After the uninstallation completes, the dialog box opens as
shown in Figure 23. Click Finish.
Figure 23 Uninstallation completed
Drop-down menus
This chapter guides you through the drop-down menus.

This chapter contains the following sections:

· Project

· Edit

· Settings

· View

· Help

· Collect log files

· Quit

Click the Menu drop-down icon in the menu bar to access the
drop-down menus, as shown in Figure 24.

Figure 24 Drop-down menus


相关链接

Project
Edit
Settings
View
Help
Collect log files
Quit

父主题: H3C Cloud Lab User Guide V3.0.1.1


Figure 25 shows the submenus available for Project.
Figure 25 Project submenus

New
1. From the drop-down menu, click Project > New.
A dialog box opens, as shown in Figure 26.
Figure 26 Creating a new project

2. Enter the project name.


The name is a case-insensitive string of up to 20 characters.
Valid characters include letters, digits, and underscores.
You can click Browse to change the directory for saving the
project file.
3. Click OK.
To create a new project, you can also click the New Project icon
in the shortcut icon bar.

Open
1. From the drop-down menu, click Project > Open.
A dialog box opens, displaying all user created projects, as
shown in Figure 27.
2. You can perform the following operations for a project:
¡ Click the project to select it.

¡ Double-click the project to open it.

¡ Hover over the project to view its complete project path.

3. If your target project file is not shown on the dialog box, you
can click Browse to select the file. Supported files included
.net files and .hcl files. For information about .hcl files, see
"Export."
In addition, you can click the Open icon in the shortcut icon bar
to open a project. If no projects are available, a file selection
window opens, similar to the window that you open by clicking
Browse.
Figure 27 Opening a project
NOTE: You cannot open the same project in two HCL
windows.

Remove
1. From the drop-down menu, click Project > Remove.
A dialog box opens, displaying all user created projects, as
shown in Figure 28.
2. Double-click a project to remove the project.
Figure 28 Removing a project

Save and Save as


· If you are operating a temporary project, clicking Save or Save
as opens a dialog box as shown in Figure 29.
HCL automatically provides a project name starting with hcl_.
The following 6 characters are randomly generated.
· If the project is not a temporary one: ¡ Clicking Save will directly
save the project.
¡ Clicking Save as will open a dialog box for saving the

project.
Figure 29 Saving a project

To save a project, you can also click the Save project icon in the
shortcut icon bar.

NOTE: The project name is a case-insensitive string of up to


20 characters. Valid characters include letters, digits, and
underscores.

Export
Projects are saved in their separate folders. A project folder
contains project files and capture file folders, as shown in Figure
30. Saved projects cannot be published directly. You can export
projects to export all configurations to a file to publish
constructed projects.
Figure 30 Project directory

1. From the drop-down menu, click Project > Export.


A dialog box opens, as shown in Figure 31.
2. Specify the file path, and click Save.
The system generates an .hcl file under the specified
directory, saving the exported project.
The .hcl file can be shared. Users can follow these steps to
import the project: 1. From the drop-down menu, click Project >
Open.
2. In the dialog box that opens, click Browse to select the shared
project file.
3. In the dialog box opens as shown in Figure 32, enter the new
project name and project path, and click Save.
The project will be imported, and the project files will be
created in the specified directory, as shown Figure 30.
Figure 31 Exporting a project

Figure 32 Opening an HCL file


NOTE: The project name is a case-insensitive string of up to
20 characters. Valid characters include letters, digits, and
underscores.
Figure 33 shows the submenus available for Edit.
Figure 33 Edit submenus

· Select Select all to select all objects on the workspace,


including virtual devices, texts, and drawings.
· Select Unselect all to cancel the selection of all objects.
For information about the Settings menu functions, see
"Setting up HCL."
Figure 34 shows the submenus available for View.
Figure 34 View submenu

The workspace can contain multiple elements, such as virtual


devices, texts, and drawings. When elements overlap, they are
placed according to their layer values. The one with the largest
layer value has the highest priority and is displayed on the top.
You can arrange the layer values for overlapping elements by
selecting Send backward and Bring forward from the right-click
menu.
To show layer values, click View > Show layers from the drop-
down menu. A green label appears on each element, showing
the element layer value. For example, as shown in Figure 35, the
layer value of DEV6 is 1 and the layer value of the overlapping
rectangle is 0, thus DEV6 is placed above the rectangle.
When layers are shown, you can click View > Hide layers from
the drop-down menu to hide the layer values.
Figure 35 Layered elements
NOTE: · The layer value range for virtual devices is 1 to 99,
and the layer value range for texts and drawings is –9 to +99.
When the layer value for an element is a negative number,
the element cannot be moved.
· Objects of different types have their own default layer values
when they are added to the workspace.
Figure 36 shows the submenus available for Help.
· HCL help opens the HCL user guide.
· About HCL displays the HCL copyright.
· About GNS3 and About Gq display the copyright for
GNS3 and QT.
Figure 36 Help submenus
From the drop-down menu, click Collect log files. HCL starts
to collect log information and saves it in the Logfile.zip file
under the directory C:\Users\username\HCL.
From the drop-down menu, click Quit to exit HCL.
Shortcut icon bar
This chapter guides you through the shortcut icon bar.

This chapter contains the following sections:

· Project operating icons

· Display control icons

· Device control icons

· Drawing tool icons

· Advanced tools icons

The shortcut icon bar, as shown in Figure 37, provides shortcut


icons for performing general operations. The related icons are
grouped together and separated by separator bars. The following
groups are provided on the shortcut icon bar from left to right: ·
Project operating icons.

· Display control icons.

· Device control icons.

· Drawing tools icons.

· Advanced tools icons.

You can hover over an icon to view the function of the icon.
Figure 37 Shortcut icon bar

相关链接

Project operating icons


Display control icons
Device control icons
Drawing tool icons
Advanced tools icons

父主题: H3C Cloud Lab User Guide V3.0.1.1


Figure 38 shows the project operating icons, which allow you
to create new projects, open projects, save projects, and
export projects.
For more information about these icons, see "Project."
Figure 38 Project operating icons
Figure 39 shows the display control icons, which control the
showing or hiding status of the elements in the workspace.
Figure 39 Display control icons

The first three icons are for showing and hiding device names,
interface names, and grids. A framed icon indicates that the
elements are shown.
The last two icons are for zooming in and out the workspace.
Figure 40 shows the device control icons, which allow you to
start and stop all devices.
Figure 40 Device control icons
Figure 41 shows the drawing tool icons. You can add text,
draw rectangles and ellipses, and snapshot the workspace.
You can show or hide the text or figure on the workspace, and
drag them to a position on the workspace.
Figure 41 Drawing tool icons

Add text
1. Click the Add text icon in the shortcut icon bar.
2. Click the blank area in the workspace to create a text box
where you can enter the text.
3. Right-click the text area. The right-click menu is shown in
Figure 42.
Figure 42 Right-click menu

The following describes the right-click menu items:


· Style—Allows you to set the text style.
Select Style and in the dialog box shown in Figure 43, you
can perform the following operations:
¡ Select color to set the text color.

¡ Select font to set the text font.


¡ Set the rotation angle of the text box.

· Duplicate—Allows you to copy the selected text.


· Delete—Allows you to delete the selected text.
· Send backward—Allows you to move the text box back one
layer.
· Bring forward—Allows you to bring the text box up one
layer.
Figure 43 Setting style

Drawing rectangles
1. Click the Draw rectangle icon in the shortcut icon bar.
2. Click the blank area in the workspace. A rectangle is
created. To escape the rectangle drawing, Press the Esc
key or click a position outside the rectangle on the
workspace.
3. Right-click the rectangle. The right-click menu is shown in
Figure 42. For information about this menu, see "Add text."
Select Style from the right-click menu. A dialog box opens,
as shown in Figure 44.
Figure 44 Setting style

The following describes the style settings: · Select fill color—


Sets the rectangle background color.
· Select border color—Sets the border color.
· Border width—Sets the line width for borders.
· Border style—Sets the line style for borders.
· Rotation angle—Sets the rotation angle of the rectangle.

Drawing ellipses
The operations are similar to rectangle drawing operations as
described in "Drawing rectangles."

Snapshotting the workspace


Click the Snapshot workspace icon in the shortcut icon bar.
A snapshot will be created under the specified directory.
Figure 45 shows the advanced tools icons.
Figure 45 Advanced tools icons

· Click for updates—Updates the HCL software version.


· Settings—For more information about settings, see "Setting
up HCL."
· Command lookup tool—Opens the command lookup tool.
· Help—Opens the HCL user guide.
· WeChat link—Displays the QR code for linking to the H3C
University account.
· User forum—Opens the H3C user forum.
Devices and links area
This chapter guides you through using the devices and links area.

This chapter contains the following sections:

· DIY devices

· Routers

· Switches

· Firewalls

· End devices

· Links

As shown in Figure 46, the devices and links area provides five
types of devices (DIY devices, routers, switches, firewalls, and end
devices) and links. For how to add devices, see “Adding devices.”

Figure 46 Devices and links area


相关链接

DIY devices
Routers
Switches
Firewalls
End devices
Links

父主题: H3C Cloud Lab User Guide V3.0.1.1


Clicking the DIY device icon opens the DIY device type
list, as shown in Figure 47.
Figure 47 DIY devices

DIY device types test, test1, and test2 on the list are DIY
device types that have been created. Initially, HCL does not
provide any DIY device type.
To create a DIY device type: 1. Click the DIY Device icon.
The window for creating a DIY device type opens. As
shown in Figure 48, the window for creating a DIY device
type includes the interface editing area, interface selection
area, device type operation area, and device type list area.
2. Enter the device type name in the device type operation
area.
The device type name can contain up to eight characters.
Valid characters include letters, digits, and underscores
(_). Invalid characters and extra characters will be ignored
automatically.
3. Add interfaces to the interface editing area.
¡ To continuously add interfaces of the same type, click the

interface type in the interface selection area and then


click target positions in the interface editing area. To
stop adding interfaces, right-click any space in the
interface editing area.
¡ To add only one interface, drag and drop the interface

type to the target position in the interface editing area.


To delete an interface from the interface editing area, right-
click the interface.
4. After you finish adding interfaces, click Save.
To load a device type and display interfaces of the device type
in the interface editing area, select the device type in the
device type area and click Load.
To delete a device type, select the device type and click
Delete.
Figure 48 DIY device type
Clicking the router icon in the devices and links area opens
the router type list, as shown in Figure 49. In the current
software version, HCL supports only MSR36-20.
Figure 49 Routers
Clicking the switch icon in the devices and links area opens
the switch type list, as shown in Figure 50. In the current
software version, HCL supports only S5820V2-54QS-GE.
Figure 50 Switches
Clicking the firewall icon in the devices and links area opens
the firewall type list, as shown in Figure 51. In the current
software version, HCL supports only F1060.
Figure 51 Firewalls
Clicking the end device icon in the devices and links area opens
the end device type list, as shown in Figure 52. Available end
device types include host (local PC), PC (virtual PC), and remote
network proxy (network running on the remote PC).
Figure 52 End devices

Local PC
A local PC refers to the PC running HCL. After you add a local
PC to the workspace, the PC is virtualized into a host in the
virtual network. As shown in Figure 53, the NICs of the host on
the workspace are the same as those of the local PC. The local
PC can communicate with the virtual network after you connect
the NICs of the host to interfaces of virtual devices.
Figure 53 NICs of the host

Virtual PC
A virtual PC refers to a device run by HCL to simulate the
function of a PC. A PC is simulated after you add a virtual PC to
the workspace. You can connect a virtual PC to a device without
starting the virtual PC.
After a virtual PC is started, right-click it and select Configure
from the shortcut menu. The configuration window for the virtual
PC opens, as shown in Figure 54. On the window, you can
enable or disable an interface, and configure the IPv4 address,
IPv6 address, and gateway for the interface manually or through
DHCP.

NOTE: To open the configuration window for a virtual PC,


wait until the virtual PC is completely started. Then, right-
click the virtual PC and select Configure from the shortcut
menu. If the virtual PC has not completely started, HCL
prompts that “Failed to connect to the device. Please try
again.”

Figure 54 Virtual PC configuration window


Remote virtual network proxy
IMPORTANT: To connect virtual networks successfully, make
sure the PCs where the virtual networks reside are in the
same network and can communicate with each other.

Remote virtual network proxies (referred to as network proxy


hereafter) are used to establish a communication tunnel between
the virtual network on the local PC and the virtual network on a
remote PC.
To use network proxies to establish a tunnel between virtual
networks:
1. Add a network proxy on each end.
As shown in Figure 82 and Figure 83, you must add a
network proxy in the virtual network on each PC. A network
proxy represents a remote virtual network.
2. Specify the two ends as peers of each other.
a. Double-click a stopped network proxy.
The page as shown in Figure 55 opens.
b. On the page, enter the IP address of the PC where the
remote network resides and the project name of the remote
virtual network. These two parameters uniquely identify the
remote network to be connected.
Figure 55 Configuring the network proxy

3. Make the two ends negotiate to establish the communication


tunnel.
a. Right-click a network proxy, and select Add links from the
shortcut menu.
The tunnel configuration window opens, as shown in Figure
56.
b. Enter a name for the tunnel.
Enter the same name for the tunnel at the two network
proxies. The tunnel name can contain up to 20 characters.
Valid characters include letters, digits, and underscores (_).
Invalid characters and extra characters will be
automatically ignored.
Through the same tunnel name, you can identify the device
interfaces that connect the two virtual networks.
Figure 56 Configuring the tunnel
Clicking the link icon opens the link type list, as shown in Figure
57. Table 3 describes the link types.
Figure 57 Link type list

Table 3 Link types


Type Description
Manual Select this type to manually add a link.
GigabitEthernet Connects GE interfaces.
Ten-GigabitEthernet Connects 10-GE interfaces.
Forty-
Connects FGE (40-GE) interfaces.
GigabitEthernet
Serial Connects Serial interfaces.
POS Connects POS interfaces.

E1 Connects E1 interfaces.

ATM Connects ATM interfaces.


Selecting Manual enters the mode of manually adding links. In
this mode, you must manually select interfaces when adding a
link.
Selecting a link type other than Manual enters the mode of
automatically adding links. In this mode, interfaces are
automatically selected based on the link type.
The color of an added link is the same as the color of the link type
as shown in Figure 57.
Right-click anywhere on the workspace to stop adding links. For
more information about adding links, see “Adding links.”

NOTE: Up to 7 links can be added on a single device.


Workspace
This chapter guides you through using the workspace.

This chapter contains the following sections:

· Icons

· Operating devices

· Adding links

· Capturing packets

· Other operations

The workspace is as shown in Figure 58. On the workspace, you


can establish a virtual network by adding devices, links, and
shapes.

Figure 58 Workspace
相关链接

Icons
Operating devices
Adding links
Capturing packets
Other operations

父主题: H3C Cloud Lab User Guide V3.0.1.1


To differentiate device types on the workspace, HCL uses
different icons to represent different types of devices. The
icons shown in Figure 59 represent DIY devices, routers,
switches, local PCs, remote network proxies, firewalls, and
virtual PCs in sequence.
The internal image of a stopped device is displayed in white,
for example, MSR36-20_1, VSR-88_6, S5820V2-54QS-GE_2,
Remote_1, F1060_3, F1090_4, PC_5. The internal image of a
running device is displayed in green, for example, DIY-
TEST_1, Host_1. The background of a selected device is
blue, for example, S6850_3. The background of an
unselected device is black.
Figure 59 Device icons

To see more information about a device, hover over the


device icon, as shown in Figure 60.
Figure 60 Hovering over a device icon
On the workspace, right-click a device. Select an item from the
shortcut menu to operate the device. The shortcut menu for a
stopped device is as shown in Figure 61. The shortcut menu for
a running device is as shown in Figure 62.
Figure 61 Shortcut menu for a stopped device

Figure 62 Shortcut menu for a running device

Possible items of the shortcut menus are as follows:


· Start/stop—For a stopped device, select Start to start the
device. For a running device, select Stop to stop the device.
· Configure—Select Configure to open the dialog box for
configuring the device. For example, Figure 63 shows the
dialog box for configuring the MSR36-20 router. On the dialog
box, click Device info to enter the web page describing the
device details. Move the memory control bar to adjust the
memory size for the device.
Figure 63 Configuring the MSR36-20 router

· Start CLI—When you select Start CLI for a running device, the
CLI as shown in Figure 64 opens. You can input commands
at the CLI to configure the device and view device
information. Alternatively, you can double-click a running
device to open its CLI.

NOTE: · You cannot start the CLI for a host or remote


network proxy.
· To start the CLI for a device, make sure the device is running.

Figure 64 CLI
· Add links—Select Add links from the shortcut menu to enter
the mode of manually adding links. In this mode, click the
device, select a source interface, and then select a
destination interface to add a link. For more information about
adding links, see “Adding links.”
· Rename—Select Rename from the shortcut menu. The dialog
box as shown in Figure 65 opens. On the dialog box, enter
the device name and click OK.

NOTE: · You cannot rename a running DIY device, router,


switch, or firewall.
· The device name can contain up to 20 characters.

Figure 65 Renaming a device


· Delete—Select Delete to delete the device.
· Send backward—Select Send backward to move the icon
down one layer.
· Bring forward—Select Bring forward to move the icon up one
layer.
On the workspace, you can perform the following link
operations:
· Manually adding links
· Automatically adding links
· Deleting links

Manually adding links


1. Click the Add links icon and select Manual in the devices
and links area. Alternatively, right-click a device on the
workspace, and select Add links from the shortcut menu.
2. Click the device for which you want to add a link.
The interface selection window as shown in Figure 66
opens. A green indicator for an interface indicates the
interface has been connected.
3. Select an interface with a red indicator, which indicates the
interface has not been connected. Then, select an
interface on another device to add a link.
4. To exit the link adding mode, right-click any space on the
workspace or press ESC.
Figure 66 Selecting an interface when manually adding a
link
Automatically adding links
1. Click the Add links icon and select a link type other than
Manual in the devices and links area.
2. Click the device for which you want to add a link and then
click another device to add a link.
3. To exit the link adding mode, right-click any space on the
workspace.

Deleting links
To delete a link, right-click the link, and select Delete from the
shortcut menu.
After adding links between devices, you can capture packets on
interfaces.
To start capturing
1. Right-click a link, and select Start capturing from the shortcut
menu as shown in Figure 67.
The window for capturing packets opens, as shown in Figure
68.
Figure 67 Starting capturing

Figure 68 Selecting a capture interface

2. On the window, select a capture interface. Click OK to start


capturing packets.
The selected interface is displayed on the capture interface
list.
To start Wireshark
Right-click a link, and select Start Wireshark from the shortcut
menu as shown in Figure 69. Then, you can use Wireshark to
analyze the captured packets.
Figure 69 Starting Wireshark
NOTE: After being started, Wireshark does not automatically
refresh packets and displays only packets captured before
Wireshark is started by default. To view the packets captured
after Wireshark is started, click the refresh icon on
Wireshark.

To stop capturing
Right-click a link whose packets are being captured, and select
Stop capturing from the shortcut menu as shown in Figure 69.
To export the capture file
Right-click a link and select Export capture file from the
shortcut menu as shown in Figure 69 to export the captured
packets to the specified folder.
On the workspace, you can also perform the following
operations:
· Moving the elements on the workspace Elements collectively
refer to the devices, images, and notes on the workspace.
To move an element, click and drag it to the target
position. This operation helps make a complicated network
diagram clearer.
· Aligning the elements on the workspace Select multiple
elements, right-click them, and select Align horizontally
or Align vertically from the shortcut menu to align the
selected elements.
· Adjusting the workspace size You can drag the spacing bar
between the workspace and the capture interface list area
in the right to adjust the display proportions for the
workspace and capture interface list.
This chapter guides you through using the personal center.
Some HCL functions (for example, changing the device software
version and upgrading HCL) are available only for logged in
users.
To log in: 1. Click the Personal center icon in the personal
center area.

Figure 70 Personal center

2. On the user login window that opens, select a user type, and
click OK.
Figure 71 Choosing your user type

3. Enter the username, password, and verification code, and


click Log in.

NOTE: If you want to change the user type on the user


login window, click Change user.
Figure 72 User login window

4. After you log in successfully, click the Personal center icon.


The page as shown in Figure 73 opens.
Figure 73 User function window

The page provides the following buttons: ¡ Earn bonus—Click


this button to earn the daily bonus.
¡ Messages—Click this button to view the messages pushed
by HCL.
¡ Official site—Click this button to visit the official H3C

website.
¡ Feedback—Click this button to feed back your problems

with HCL.
¡ My info—Click this button to enter the My info page. On the

page, you can edit your information.


¡ Log out—Click this button to log out.
This chapter guides you through using the capture interface
list area.
The capture interface list displays all interfaces with packet
capture configured. As shown in Figure 74, the list has the
following columns:
· Device running status—A red indicator indicates that the
device is stopped, and a green indicator indicates that the
device is running. You can capture packets on only running
devices.
· Device name—Name of the device where the packet
capture-configured interface resides.
· Interface name—Name of the interface with packet capture
configured.
Figure 74 Capture interface list

Right-click an item on the list. On the shortcut menu that


opens, you can select to stop all capturing tasks, stop
capturing on the interface, start Wireshark, or export the
capture file to a directory.
Topology summary area
This chapter guides you through using the topology summary area.

This chapter contains the following sections:

· Expanding or collapsing interface links

· Operating devices

· Operating links

The topology summary area displays the running status of all


devices and the links between interfaces, as shown in Figure 75.
You can also perform some operations for devices in this area.

Click the double-triangle icon in the upper right corner of the area
or double-click the top gray bar of the area to display or hide the
topology summary area.

Figure 75 Topology summary area


相关链接

Expanding or collapsing interface links


Operating devices
Operating links

父主题: H3C Cloud Lab User Guide V3.0.1.1


You can expand or collapse interface links in the topology
summary area.
· To expand or collapse interface links for a single device,
double-click the device name or click the triangle icon to
the left.
· To expand or collapse interface links for all devices, right-
click the topology summary area, and select Expand all or
Collapse all.
Right-click a device name. From the shortcut menu that
opens, you can select to configure, start, stop, or delete the
device, or locate the node on the workspace, as shown in
Figure 76 and Figure 77.
Figure 76 Operating devices

Figure 77 Operating devices


Right-click a link. On the shortcut menu that opens, you can
select to start capturing, stop capturing, start Wireshark,
export the capture file for the link, and delete the link, as
shown in Figure 78.
Figure 78 Operating links
· For a user to start HCL correctly, make sure the username
contains only ASCII characters.
· Do not start HCL as an administrator. If you start HCL as an
administrator, you might not be able to start HCL by
double-clicking the HCL shortcut icon on the desktop. To
resolve the issue, you must restart the PC.
· If you add links and delete links for a virtual device on HCL
again and again, some links might not be up. This
symptom is more likely to occur when you use devices on
different hosts to establish a network. To resolve the issue,
stop the devices and then start the devices again.
· Do not delete, move, or modify files in the HCL installation
directory. If you fail to follow this rule, HCL might not be
able to start correctly.
· Do not enable packet filtering on firewalls or anti-virus
software. If you enable packet filtering on firewalls or anti-
virus software, communication between a virtual device
and its host or between PCs might fail.
· As a best practice, use only HCL to manage running virtual
devices. If you use other tools such as the VirtualBox
manager to manage the devices (for example, bridge
NICs, or start or stop the devices), the devices might not
be able to operate correctly.
· If you cannot start virtual devices on a Windows host,
complete the following tasks to resolve the issue: a. Open
the User Account Control Settings window.
b. Verify that the setting for Choose when to be notified
about changes to your computer is Never notify.
· Typically, the system time of a virtual device on HCL is
slower than the system time of the host PC.
· The name of the VirtualBox installation directory must
contain only English letters. If the name contains other
types of characters, virtual devices on HCL cannot start.
· As a best practice, enable VT-x or AMD-V on the host PC. If
you do not enable VT-x or AMD-V, virtual devices on HCL
run slowly.
· When you start HCL, identify whether the VBoxSVC process
is running if you see a message that prompts you to check
the status of the VirtualBox API. If the process is not
running, start VirtualBox and then identify the status of the
process again. If the process is still not running, re-install
VirtualBox. For more information about VirtualBox
installation, see "Choosing components to install."
HCL network configuration examples
This chapter provides the following HCL network configuration
examples:

· Example: Using two virtual devices on the same host to establish


a network

· Example: Connecting a virtual device on a host to the host

· Example: Connecting a virtual device on a host to a physical


device through the host

· Example: Using two virtual devices on different hosts to establish


a network

相关链接

Example: Using two virtual devices on the same host to


establish a network
Example: Connecting a virtual device on a host to the host
Example: Connecting a virtual device on a host to a
physical device through the host
Example: Using two virtual devices on different hosts to
establish a network

父主题: H3C Cloud Lab User Guide V3.0.1.1


Network configuration
As shown in Figure 79, add two MSR36 devices on the same
host and add a link between them to establish a network.
Figure 79 Network diagram

Procedure
1. Add the devices.
Add two MSR36 devices to the workspace. For more
information about adding devices, see "Adding devices."
2. Add a link between the devices: a. Right-click device
MSR36-20_1, and select Add links from the right-click
menu.
The cursor changes to a cross sign.
b. Click device MSR36-20_1 and select GE_0/0 from the
pop-up interface list.
c. Click device MSR36-20_2 and select GE_0/0 from the
pop-up interface list.
d. Right-click any empty space on the workplace.
The cursor changes back.
For more information about adding links, see "Adding
links."
3. Start the devices.
Select the two devices, right-click any of them, and select
Start from the right-click menu.
Verifying the configuration
1. Double click each device or right-click each device and
select Start CLI from the right-click menu to log in to the
CLI.
2. Assign IP addresses on the same subnet to their connected
interfaces. (Details not shown.) 3. Use the ping command
to verity the connectivity between the devices. (Details not
shown.)
Network configuration
As shown in Figure 80, add an MSR36 device and a host.
Connect GigabitEthernet 0/0 of the MSR36 device to the
VirtualBox Host-Only NIC of the host so you can Telnet from
your PC to the MSR36 device.
Figure 80 Network diagram

Procedure
1. Add the device and host: a. Add an MSR36 device to the
workspace.
b. Add a host to the workspace.
For more information about adding devices, see "Adding
devices."
2. Add a link between the device and the host: a. Right-click
device MSR36-20_1, and select Add links from the right-
click menu.
The cursor changes to a cross sign.
b. Click device MSR36-20_1 and select GE_0/0 from the
pop-up interface list.
c. Click device Host_1 and select NIC: VirtualBox Host-
Only Ethernet Adapter from the pop-up NIC list.
d. Right-click any empty space on the workplace.
The cursor changes back.
For more information about adding links, see "Adding
links."
3. Start the device.
Right-click device MSR36-20_1, and select Start from the
right-click menu.
Verifying the configuration
1. Double click device MSR36-20_1 or right-click the device
and select Start CLI from the right-click menu to log in to
the CLI.
2. Assign an IP address to GigabitEthernet 0/0. Make sure the
IP address belongs to the same subnet as the IP address
of the host's NIC. (Details not shown.) 3. Configure Telnet
login on device MSR36-20_1.
<Sysname> system view [Sysname] line vty 0 4
[Sysname-line-vty0-4] authentication-mode none
[Sysname-line-vty0-4] user-role network-admin
[Sysname-line-vty0-4] quit [Sysname] telnet server enable
4. On your PC, start Telnet, enter the IP address of
GigabitEthernet 0/0 on MSR36-20_1 and the port number 23.
You are logged in to the CLI of device MSR36-20_1.
Network configuration
As shown in Figure 81, add an MSR36 device and a host.
Connect both the MSR36 device and the physical router to the
Inter(R) 82579LM Gigabit Network Connection NIC of the
host to achieve connectivity between the two routers.
Figure 81 Network diagram

Restrictions and guidelines


The host has only Ethernet interfaces. You can use only an
Ethernet interface on the MSR36 device to connect to the
physical device.
Procedure
1. Add the device and host: a. Add an MSR36 device to the
workspace.
b. Add a host to the workspace.
For more information about adding devices, see "Adding
devices."
2. Add a link between the device and the host: a. Right-click
device MSR36-20_1, and select Add links from the right-
click menu.
The cursor changes to a cross sign.
b. Click device MSR36-20_1 and select GE_0/0 from the
pop-up interface list.
c. Click device Host_1 and select Inter(R) 82579LM
Gigabit Network Connection from the pop-up NIC list.
d. Right-click any empty space on the workplace.
The cursor changes back.
For more information about adding links, see "Adding
links."
3. Connect the host to the router.
Use a network cable to connect NIC Inter(R) 82579LM
Gigabit Network Connection to GigabitEthernet 0/0 on
physical device RouterA.
4. Start the devices.
a. Right-click device MSR36-20_1, and select Start from
the right-click menu.
b. Turn on physical device RouterA.
Verifying the configuration
1. Log in to the physical router and assign an IP address to
GigabitEthernet 0/0. (Details not shown. For more
information, see Comware 7 configuration guides.
2. Double click device MSR36-20_1 or right-click the device
and select Start CLI from the right-click menu to log in to
the CLI.
3. Assign an IP address to GigabitEthernet 0/0. Make sure the
IP address belongs to the same subnet as the IP address
of the physical router's GigabitEthernet 0/0. (Details not
shown.)
4. Use the ping command to verity the connectivity between
device MSR36-20_1 and the physical router. (Details not
shown.)
Network configuration
As shown in Figure 82 and Figure 83, complete the following
task:
· Create Project1 on PC 1 and add an MSR36 device and a
remote PC.
· Create Project2 on PC 2 and add an MSR36 device and a
remote PC.
· Connect the MSR36 devices through the remote network
proxies.
Figure 82 Network diagram for Project1 on PC 1

Figure 83 Network diagram for Project2 on PC 2

Procedure
1. Add devices a. Create Project1 on PC 1 and Project2 on
PC 2.
b. Add an MSR36 device (named MSR36-20_1) and a
remote network proxy (named Remote_1) in Project1.
Add an MSR36 device (named MSR36-20_2) and a
remote network proxy (named Remote_2) in Project2.
For more information about adding devices, see "Adding
devices."
2. Configure the remote network proxies a. On PC 1, double-
click remote network proxy Remote_1 and enter the IP
address of PC 2 (10.1.1.2) and the name of the remote
project (Project2).
b. On PC 2, double-click remote network proxy Remote_2
and enter the IP address of PC 1 (10.1.1.1) and the
name of the remote project (Project1).
3. Configure a tunnel.
a. On PC 1, add a link between GigabitEthernet 0/0 of
MSR36-20_1 and Remote_1.
b. In the pop-up dialog box, enter tunnel name tunnel1
and click OK.
c. On PC 2, add a link between GigabitEthernet 0/0 of
MSR36-20_2 and Remote_2.
d. In the pop-up dialog box, enter tunnel name tunnel1
and click OK.
4. Start the devices.
Start MSR36-20_1, Remote_1, MSR36-20_2, and
Remote_2.
Verifying the configuration
1. Double click each MSR36 device or right-click each MSR36
device and select Start CLI from the right-click menu to
log in to the CLI.
2. Assign IP addresses on the same subnet to their connected
interfaces. (Details not shown.) 3. Use the ping command
to verity the connectivity between the devices. (Details not
shown.)
Common problem
相关链接

Installation problem
Specification problem
Configuration problem

父主题: H3C Cloud Lab User Guide V3.0.1.1


Download method:
· Go to the official website of H3C (http://www.h3c.com), select
the navigation bar "Product Support and Service-Documents
and Software-Software Download" to enter the software
product page, select "Other Products", and click the
download link under "H3C Cloud Lab" to enter the HCL
download page.
Installation suggestions:
· For Win10 operating system, it is recommended to install HCL
2.1.3 version and use the built-in virtual box 6.0.14; the
current simulator does not support Win10 21H1 system.
· For Win7 operating system, it is recommended to install HCL
2.1.1 version first, and the virtual box recommends 4.2.24 or
5.1.30 version.

1. After the HCL installation in the win10 system is completed, it


cannot be started and the error message:

This problem is caused by the compatibility between the


virtual box and the win 10 system. Both HCL and virtual box
need to be set to be compatible with win 7 operation.
If the problem of virtual device creation or startup failure
occurs after setting compatibility, it is recommended to
change the virtual box version to 4.2.24 or 5.1.30 at this time.
Virtual box download link:
https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Download_Old_Builds
NOTE:
· The above answers are for the user to install and use HCL in
the win 10 system for the first time. If the user has a problem
with the creation and startup of a virtual device during normal
use, please refer to Question 5 and Question 6.
· If the user can use HCL normally in the win 10 system, it is not
recommended to upgrade or change the computer system or
virtual box version to avoid new compatibility issues.

2. After the HCL installation is complete, the virtual device starts


very slowly after starting the HCL, click to open the command
line, and no information is displayed after the pop-up dialog
box, and no command can be input.
The problem is that the VT-x or AMD-V function of the host
machine is not turned on, which causes the virtual machine to
run slowly. The operation of the HCL virtual machine depends
on the host's VT-x or AMD-V function. If you need to run the
HCL, please make sure that the host's VT-x or AMD-V
function is turned on. It is recommended not to run on a host
without this function HCL.

3. After the HCL installation is complete, the HCL fails to start;


the prompt: "The current system user name contains non-
ASCII characters"
HCL can only be installed in the English path. If the user
name is Chinese or the installation path has a Chinese
directory, this problem will occur. Please make sure that the
system user name and installation path do not contain
Chinese characters.
If the current user name contains Chinese characters, after
modifying the user name, please ensure that the current user
name under the "C:\Users (users)" folder has been modified
synchronously; or you can create an English name account
and perform HCL under this account Installation and use.
4. After the HCL installation is complete, the HCL fails to start;
the prompt: "VirtualBox is not installed, please install first" or
"Installation failed! Error: The system cannot find the
specified path."
The installation path of VirtualBox does not support Chinese
characters, and if the system user name contains non-ASCII
characters, HCL will not start. Please make sure that the
system user name and installation path do not contain
Chinese characters.

5. After the HCL installation is complete, start the HCL and report
an error when creating a device, prompting: "Failed to create
a device"
a. If you fail to create a device for the first time, you can try to
continue to create this type of device
b. There is residual VirtualBox, open VirtualBox, delete
Simware_Base and other topo-device devices; start HCL
and try to create the device again
c. Or uninstall VirtualBox after removing the device residue,
and then delete the VirtualBox VMs folder; restart the
computer, and then reinstall VirtualBox

6. After the HCL installation is complete, start the HCL, start the
device and report an error, prompting: "The device failed to
start"
a. Mainly caused by residues when VirtualBox is closed, the
same as problem 5: Clear the device residues and
terminate the vBoxSVC.exe process, and then reopen the
HCL problem to solve the problem.
b. The version of VirtualBox is too low.

7. After the HCL installation is complete, the HCL fails to start;


"Prompt: Please check whether the VirtualBox API is installed
correctly"
a. Check whether the VBoxSVC process is started.
b. If it is not started, please start Virtual Box manually and
check whether the VBoxSVC process is started;
c. If the VBoxSVC process still does not start, please reinstall
Virtual Box and restart the computer (it is recommended to
install to the default path, the installation path cannot
contain Chinese, it is best to clean the registry before
reinstalling).

8. After the HCL installation is complete, start the device and


enter the kdb view
After starting the emulator device, enter the abnormal kdb
view. You can stop the device at this time, right-click the
device icon, and select Configure to increase the running
memory of the device. The recommended adjustment range
is within 1024M.

9. The HCL device interface cannot be up normally/abnormally


down/the interface cannot be up
After starting the simulator device, the connection interface
cannot be up normally. At this time, you can stop the
operation of the device, reconnect the interface and restart
the device.
10. Unable to connect to SIMWAREWRAPPER (address
127.0.0.1/port 16600)

Please check whether the port is occupied;


If the port is not occupied, please try to uninstall the virtual
box and HCL simulator,
Run the command line netsh winsock reset as an
administrator, restart the operating system, and reinstall the
emulator.

11. After the created device is started, if the command line


window does not respond within ten minutes (win7 will be
slower than win10)
a. Check the memory of the device configuration interface. It
is recommended to try to increase the memory, but it is not
recommended to exceed 1024M.
b. If modifying the memory is invalid, open the corresponding
version of vbox to confirm whether there is a problem with
the creation of the device. The following figure shows the
created MSR36 type router. The device vmdk can be read
normally. If the vmdk of the corresponding device does not
exist, it is abnormal. Try to delete the device on the HCL
side and recreate it.
c. If deleting and rebuilding the device is invalid, try to right-
click the device in the vbox to start it manually. (Using HCL
under normal circumstances, do not start the device on the
vbox side)
d. If it still fails to start in vbox, you need to reinstall HCL.
1. What equipment does HCL support?
In the official version of HCL 2.1.3, only MSR3620 devices,
VSR88 devices, S6850 devices and F1090 devices are
supported; subsequent versions will add other series of
products, such as wireless, etc., so stay tuned.

2. What functions are not supported by HCL?


The functions currently not supported by the current
version are as follows:
Switch products: port isolation, traffic statistics, Netconf
Security products: IRF dual-system hot backup
Router products: ADWAN related functions, SR, SRv6,
FlexE, Netconf

3. Why the HCL QOS access control does not take effect?
It is not just QOS that has this problem; QOS, MQC, ACL
counting statistics, arp proxy under super vlan, isolate -
user-vlan, port isolation and other functions that require
hardware chips to implement, HCL simulators cannot yet
be implemented.
Note: Super VLAN related experiments need to switch the
device to the b59 version (default b75 version), and you
need to install the Device_59 installation package and log
in before you can switch the device version.

4. Does HCL support IRF2?


In the current version of HCL, S6850 and F1090 support
IRF2 function.

5. Does the HCL simulator support vpls experiments?


HCL switch does not support vpls experiment, you can use
router simulation.
6. Does the HCL simulator support QinQ experiments?
The HCL simulator only partially supports QinQ:
a. basic QinQ
b. Support QinQ transparent transmission
c. Support TPID setting
d. For the configuration operation of QINQ, please refer to:
Support - 07-QinQ configuration- H3C
7. What is the maximum connection supported by the device
simulated by HCL?
HCL limits each device to support up to 7 connections;
subsequent versions will remove the connection restriction
or increase the number of connections, so stay tuned.

8. How many devices does HCL support at most?


HCL limits a single process to support up to 50 devices.

9. After reducing the memory occupied by the device, the


OSPF neighbor cannot reach the FULL state?
Because protocols such as OSPF and BGP occupy a large
amount of memory, after reducing the device memory,
these protocols cannot operate normally, causing
neighbors to be unable to be established normally. It is
recommended not to modify the default memory. If you
need to simulate multiple devices, we recommend that you
use the remote tool in the simulator for cross-PC
networking.

10. How does SecureCRT link to HCL equipment?


The piped.exe software needs to be borrowed from
SecureCRT to connect to the HCL device. The steps are
as follows:
a. After creating the device, do not turn it on first, select
the corresponding device in the virtual box, right-click to
open the configuration window, and copy the device
serial port path information

b. Start the piped software, add pipe connector, fill in the


pipe column with the copied information of step 1, and
select the connection port, the picture shows port 3001.

c. Click Add to add, as shown in the figure:


d. Start the device, open the SecureCRT software, click
the quick link, as shown in the figure: Protocol---Telnet;
host name---127.0.0.1; port---3001 (the same as the
port set in the piped software)

e. Click "Connect", the connection is successful as shown


in the figure:
1. How to create multiple HOST hosts in a project and configure
different IP addresses?
Step 1: Double-click virtualbox----management----global
settings----network----host network only, click the plus sign on
the right to add a new virtual network card.

Step 2: In the network connection view, select the virtual


network card you just created, right-click and select
properties, select TCP/IPv4 properties, and add information
such as IP address and mask.
2. How to configure the PC address in HCL?
Configuration steps: After starting the PC, right-click the PC
and click Configure, as shown in the figure below:
3. Why does the default med command in BGP not take effect in
HCL?
This is caused by the difference between the V5 platform and
the V7 platform. In the V7 platform, the default med command
only takes effect for local import or network routes, and does
not take effect for routes learned from other devices.
Therefore, the meaning of default med in the V7 platform is
also different from that in the V5 platform.

4. Use FTP to upload files to the router, prompt: 550 permission


denied?
550 permission denied means that the ftp user's permission
is not enough; this point is different between V5 and V7. The
security check of V7 is very strict. You need to specify the
user role level before you can have ftp permissions. For the
pre-defined user role names and corresponding permissions
in the system, please refer to the MSR36-20 (V7)
Configuration Guide on the H3C official website.

5. How to assign user priority to devices on the simulator?


The devices selected on the simulator are all Comware V7
platform devices, which are quite different from our common
Comware V5 platform in user priority. The Comware V7
platform system predefines a variety of user roles, user role
names and corresponding permissions. The specific
corresponding relationships are as follows:
network-admin
All functions and resources of the operating system
network-operator
Execute the display commands related to all functions and
resources of the system (except the display history-command
all command, for details, please use the display role name
network-operator command to view)
If the user logs in to the system using local authentication and
is granted the role, then the user can change the password
The command to enter the XML view can be executed
Allows users to manipulate all read types of XML elements
level-n (n = 0~15)
level-0: ping, tracert, ssh2, telnet and super can be executed,
and the administrator can configure permissions for them
level-1: Has the authority of the level-0 user role, and can
execute display commands related to all functions and
resources of the system (except display history-command
all), and the administrator can configure the authority for it
level-2~level-8 and level-10~level-14: no default
permissions, the administrator needs to configure
permissions for them
level-9: Most functions and all resources in the operating
system are available, and the administrator can configure
permissions for them, but cannot operate the display history-
command all command, RBAC commands (except Debug
commands), file management, and equipment Management
and local user characteristics. For local users, if the user logs
in to the system and is granted the role, then the user can
change the password
level-15: Has the same permissions as the network-admin
role

6. In the official version of HCL, how do the if-match statements


in the route-policy call ACL and ip-prefix?
The format of the if-match statement on the Comware V7
platform is different from that on the Comware V5 platform.
The format of the if-match command on the Comware V7
platform is as follows:
if-match ip { address | next-hop | route-source } { acl acl-
number | prefix-list prefix-list-name }

7. How to configure BGP in HCL? Why can't the BGP neighbors


establish after the V5 platform commands are configured?
The configuration commands for the BGP protocol of the
Comware V7 platform are as follows:
bgp as-number
peer ip-address as-number as-number
address-family ipv4
peer ip-address enable
network x.x.x.x
NOTE:
· Comware V7 platform publishes BGP routes in the address-
family ipv4 view.

8. What is the firewall login password?


The firewall login password is admin/admin.

9. Why the firewall directly connected impassability?


The firewall under the Comware V7 platform uses all-deny
policy. It is necessary to configure an inter-domain policy
between local and the security domain where the interface is
located to allow related traffic.

10. How to configure firewall via WEB


You can bridge to the local VirtualBox network card through
the Host, configure the address, configure the relevant inter-
domain policy on the firewall, and directly access it through
the browser!
HCL Firewall Login Configuration in WEB Mode

11. HCL simulator related equipment configuration manual


Please refer to the official website for the routers Support -
H3C MSR3600 Router Series- H3C
Please refer to the official website for the switches: Support -
H3C S6850 Switch Series- H3C
Please refer to the official website for firewall: H3C SecPath
Firewall Series Configuration Guides(V7)-6W402

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