You can configure the data interfaces under Networking > Networking: Data Interfaces.

Under Data Interface Settings, click an interface and complete the configuration with these options:

Enables the data interface, which can be used for the Core.

Obtains the IP address from a DHCP server. A DHCP server must be available so that the system can request the IP address from it. The primary and in-path interfaces can share the same network subnet. The primary and auxiliary interfaces cannot share the same network subnet.

Sends the hostname with the DHCP request for registration with Dynamic DNS. The hostname is specified under Networking > Networking: Host Settings.

Indicates you do not use a DHCP server to set the IPv4 address. Specify these settings:

The default gateway must be in the same network as the primary interface. You must set the default gateway for in-path configurations.

Displays the link-local address that is automatically generated when IPv6 is enabled on the base interfaces.

Specifies an IP address using this format: eight 16-bit hex strings separated by colons, 128-bits. For example:

You do not need to include leading zeros. For example:

You can replace consecutive zero strings with double colons (::). For example:

Specifies a prefix. The prefix length is 0 to 128, separated from the address by a forward slash (/). In this example, 60 is the prefix:

Specifies the gateway IP address. The gateway must be in the same network as the primary interface. You cannot set an IPv6 address dynamically using a DHCP server.

Specifies a speed from the drop-down list. The default value is Auto.

Specifies Auto, Full, or Half from the drop-down list. The default value is Auto.

If your network routers or switches do not automatically negotiate the speed and duplex, be sure to set them manually.

The speed and duplex must match (LAN and WAN) in an in-path configuration. If they do not match, you might have a large number of errors on the interface when it is in bypass mode, because the switch and the router are not set with the same duplex settings.

Specifies the MTU value. The MTU is the largest physical packet size, measured in bytes, that a network can send. The default value is 1500.

Under Main IPv4 Routing Table, you can configure static routing in the main routing table for out-of-path deployments or if your device-management network requires static routes. You can add or remove routes from the table list with these configuration options:

Specifies the destination IP address for the out-of-path appliance or network management device.

Specifies the subnet mask.

Specifies the IP address for the gateway. The gateway must be in the same network as the primary or auxiliary interface you are configuring.

Specifies an interface for the IPv4 route from the drop-down list.

The Management Console writes your configuration changes to memory.

Under Main IPv6 Routing Table, you can configure static routing in the main routing table if your device-management network requires static routes. You can add or remove routes from the table list with these configuration options:

Specifies the destination IP address.

Specifies a prefix. The prefix length is from 0 to 128 bits, separated from the address by a forward slash (/).

Specifies the IP address for the gateway. The gateway must be in the same network as the primary or auxiliary interface you are configuring.

Specifies an interface for the IPv6 route from the drop-down menu.

The Management Console writes your configuration changes to memory.