Does any one know what does cimserver do in a cisco Switch? because i found a primus about it, It tells that if I have a hight memory used I need to disable this CIM server
Below is information on CIM. I'm not sure if this the CIM you are interested in though. What version of code are you running and what issue are you looking into?
The Common Information Model (CIM) is an object-oriented information model that describes management information in a network or enterprise environment. Because it is object-oriented, CIM provides abstraction, inheritance, and dependency or association relationships between objects within the model. CIM is based on XML and is platform-independent and technology neutral. The management application developer does not need any information about how CIM was implemented on a vendor product; only the API is required to interact with a vendor product. CIM uses a client/server model. The CIM server can be embedded into the vendor product or can be implemented by a proxy server that provides the CIM server functionality for the legacy vendor product. The CIM client is the management application that communicates to multiple CIM servers to manage the SAN. The CIM client discovers CIM servers through the Service Location Protocol, version 2 (SLPv2) as defined in RFC 2608. SLPv2 uses UDP port 427 for communication and is a discovery protocol that is separate from the CIM client/server communication path.
I'am interested on this (Cim Server) Due to I have a cisco switch with a hight memory used, I found in a primus that EMC recommend to disable this service in my cisco MDS 9124, but I need to make sure that this change does not affect my production, because i have EMC control Center monitoring the switch.
healyj
141 Posts
430
0
Posted November 28th, 2017 06:00
Hi there,
In our effort s to clean up the forum, we came across your question / statement.
If the question / statement is still valid, not expired and you need an update please reach out again and we try to get it answered.
As for now we set it to “answered.”
Regards,
Jim