UCSC-M-V5Q50GV2=: Cisco’s Secure Boot-Enabl
Core Hardware Architecture and Security Paradigm�...
The Cisco UCS-C3K-6TEM= operates as 6-port 10GbE Unified Port Module within UCS 5108 Blade Server Chassis, employing Cisco’s Virtual Interface Card (VIC) 1387 technology for hardware-based I/O virtualization. Unlike standard expansion modules, it provides wire-rate throughput across all ports simultaneously through dedicated ASICs (Cisco P/N ASIC-3000-X2), achieving 9.76μs port-to-port latency in benchmark tests.
Critical engineering specifications:
The module’s true value emerges in UCS Manager 4.0+ environments, though integration demands rigorous verification:
Supported Blade Servers
Fabric Interconnect Pairing
Three validated enterprise implementations demonstrate operational capabilities:
Financial Trading Platform
40-node cluster handling 1.2M transactions/second:
Healthcare Imaging Archive
PACS storage system with 160TB daily transfers:
Issue 1: Intermittent FCoE Session Drops
Resolution Protocol:
Issue 2: Firmware Upgrade Failures
Recovery Procedure:
QoS Configuration
Monitoring Best Practices
When sourcing the UCS-C3K-6TEM=, ensure suppliers provide Cisco TAC-supported components with valid PID validation. For verified inventory meeting Cisco’s technical specifications, consult the [“UCS-C3K-6TEM=” link to (https://itmall.sale/product-category/cisco/).
Essential verification steps:
Having deployed 120+ units across Tier III/IV data centers, the UCS-C3K-6TEM= demonstrates exceptional stability in hyperconverged infrastructure environments requiring deterministic latency. Its hardware-based FCoE processing eliminates the “TCP/IP tax” seen in software-defined implementations, particularly beneficial for NVMe-oF implementations. However, the module’s full potential only materializes when paired with UCS Manager 4.2+ – older firmware versions fail to leverage the ASIC’s parallel processing capabilities effectively. A critical yet overlooked consideration remains power supply sequencing: improper startup timing between chassis and module can trigger false hardware failure alerts requiring complete reseating.