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The Equipment vendor's authorized engineers.

Or damages arising from or relating to the use of the Root or FactoryĪccount (and the functionality enabled thereby) by anyone other than The Equipment vendor shall have no liability for any losses Your use of the functionality made available through the Root or FactoryĪccount is at your sole risk and you assume all liability resulting from Improper use of theįunctionality made available through the Root or Factory account couldĬause significant harm and disruption to the operation of the SAN fabric. The Equipment vendor's trained engineers. That are intended for diagnostics and debugging purposes solely by This Fibre Channel switch is equipped with Root and Factory accounts Next, run the following commands: I’ve included the switch output.ĭisclaimer for Root and Factory Accounts Usage! The admin account will not allow you to run the configremoveall command. If you want to reset your Brocade switch to factory default settings, connect to your switch via a console cable and log in as root or factory user. Which is kind of awkward since that’s THE part of the switch config you wouldn’t want to become public domain… However, none of these commands reset the IP configuration, user passwords or switch name. One command removes the zoning, another command removes a different part of the config, a third command replaces some config values with the default settings. If you ask Google how to perform a Brocade reset to factory default settings, you’ll find a lot of commands. Performing a Brocade reset to factory default settings proved to be a bit of a challenge though… I was however stuck with a bunch of old Brocade 4900 switches ready to be decommissioned. Everything went according to plan with no disruption to the rest of the infrastructure. Last weekend we replaced six old Brocade SAN switches with brand new Cisco MDS 9148 switches.