Connecting the Xgig Analyzer to a Target System
Chapter 1, Introduction
Xgig Analyzer User’s Guide
7
The main TCP port number used to communicate with an Xgig chassis is port 2000. If your IT
department blocks the TCP port 2000 on the network, you can still change it to 52000 or any other
number of your choice. However this change must be done on all client computers and all Xgig
chassis on your network at the same time, otherwise some chassis won't be visible and accessible
from some clients.
On the client side, you can change the default TCP port 2000 by selecting
Edit Xgig TCP Port
from the
Start
menu. A dialog appears where you can type in a value for the TCP port. Click
Apply
to change the port. You can also change the TCP port for the most recently used chassis by
clicking the chassis name(s) in the Most Recently Used Chassis section of the dialog. Again, you
must update all the clients and chassis on your network at the same time; otherwise the Xgig
applications will not see some chassis.
For sites where Xgig Maestro is not used, it is suggested that the DCOM port remain closed.
Network Address Translation (NAT) is not supported. An Xgig Chassis protected by a firewall that
uses Network Address Translation (NAT) cannot be accessed from Xgig clients outside the
firewall.
Finally, client-initiated chassis upgrades do not work across network firewalls since they use
random TCP port numbers between the client and the chassis. The Xgig client installers
automatically open the Windows Firewall for the syncgroupupgradeutil.exe and
probeupgradeutility.exe, but again, network firewalls will prevent the client-initiated chassis
upgrades from succeeding. In that case, you should always upgrade your chassis from the chassis
Administration web page.
Summary of Contents for Xgig
Page 1: ...Xgig Analyzer Version 7 3 User s Guide ...
Page 2: ......
Page 3: ...Viavi Solutions 1 844 GO VIAVI www viavisolutions com Xgig Analyzer Version 7 3 User s Guide ...
Page 6: ...Xgig Analyzer User s Guide Page iv Version 7 3 December 2015 ...
Page 7: ...v CONTENTS ...
Page 15: ...1 PART ONE Using Xgig Analyzer ...
Page 16: ...PART ONE Using Xgig Analyzer 2 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 27: ...13 PART TWO Using Xgig TraceControl ...
Page 28: ...PART TWO Using Xgig TraceControl 14 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 29: ...15 Chapter 2 About Xgig TraceControl In this chapter Introduction to TraceControl ...
Page 176: ...Chapter 6 Xgig TraceControl Hints and Tips Keyboard Shortcuts 162 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 177: ...163 PART THREE Using Xgig Performance Monitor ...
Page 178: ...PART THREE Using Xgig Performance Monitor 164 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 223: ...209 PART FOUR Using Xgig TraceView ...
Page 224: ...PART FOUR Using Xgig TraceView 210 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 225: ...211 Chapter 11 About Xgig TraceView In this chapter Introducing Xgig TraceView ...
Page 382: ...Chapter 15 Xgig TraceView Histograms Histogram Controls 368 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 383: ...369 Chapter 16 Xgig TraceView Template Editor In this chapter Using Template Editor ...
Page 437: ...423 PART FIVE Using Xgig Expert ...
Page 438: ...PART FIVE Using Xgig Expert 424 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 442: ...Chapter 21 Xgig Expert 428 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide Figure 194 Xgig Expert Graph View ...
Page 443: ...429 PART SIX Appendices ...
Page 444: ...PART SIX Appendices 430 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 454: ...Appendix C Protocol Display Color Coding 440 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 461: ...447 INDEX ...
Page 467: ......