Migration guide

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Migration Guide from Cisco Catalyst

2960-X Series to 9200 Series

Introduction Purpose of this guide

The new Cisco Catalyst® 9000 switching family is the next generation in the This document is intended to help
legendary Cisco® Catalyst family of enterprise LAN access, aggregation, and core network planners and engineers
switches. Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series switches extend the power of intent-based who are familiar with the Cisco
networking and Catalyst 9000 hardware and software innovation to a broader set of
Catalyst 2960-X Series Switches
deployments. Compared to the scale and feature richness the of Catalyst 9300 Series
switches, Catalyst 9200 Series switches focus on offering features for the mid-market deploy the Cisco Catalyst 9200
and simple branch deployments. With its family pedigree, Catalyst 9200 Series offers Series Switches in the enterprise
simplicity without compromise –it is secure, always on and provides IT simplicity. networking environment.

NEW

Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series

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Contents Why migrate?

Introduction Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series Switches are Cisco’s latest addition to the fixed enterprise switching access
platform, and are built for security, resiliency, and programmability. These switches play an integral
Purpose of this guide role as entry-level switches in Cisco Software-Defined Access (SD-Access), Cisco’s lead enterprise
Why migrate? architecture. The 9200 Series provides enterprise-level resiliency and keeps your business up and
running seamlessly with FRU power supplies and fans, modular uplinks, cold patching, perpetual Power
System hardware over Ethernet (PoE), and the industry’s highest Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF).
System software The Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series has a highly flexible uplink architecture with options for fixed and
modular uplinks that support 1-Gbps and 10-Gbps speeds. The platform offers 1-Gbps copper
System default behavior
Ethernet switches with 40-Gbps uplink bandwidth and high-performance stacking with the Cisco
Operations StackWise® 160/80 stacking bandwidth solution. Cisco StackWise architecture provides industry-
leading scale (416 ports per stack) and flexibility of deployment for the platform. It offers support for a
Interface reference leading Stateful Switchover (SSO) resiliency architecture in a stackable solution.
Stacking The Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series also has a highly resilient and efficient power architecture with support
Software features for redundant power supplies, which delivers a high density of PoE+ ports. The switches provide
industry-leading PoE resiliency capabilities, such as perpetual and fast PoE, optimizing them for
System MTU Internet-of-Things (IoT) deployments. They support the most efficient power supplies in the industry
with available platinum- and silver-rated power supplies.
Host tracking feature
The Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series Switches are also built with the latest Cisco Unified Access® Data
Full Flexible NetFlow
Plane 2.0 (UADP 2.0) mini Application-Specific Integrated Circuit (ASIC) and an internal ARM based
Boot mode CPU with open Cisco IOS® XE Software, a converged operating system. Together, they deliver model-
driven programmability, streaming telemetry, application visibility, stronger security with MACsec and
Switch reset support for higher-bandwidth uplinks, and a more advanced operating system than the Cisco Catalyst
2960-X Series.
Quality of service

Congestion avoidance
System hardware
Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series
platform-specific commands The Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series is based on Cisco’s UADP 2.0 mini ASIC architecture and an internal
ARM CPU architecture. This allows the switch to run with the Cisco IOS-XE operating system, which
Conclusion enables the switch to support standard YANG models through NETCONF or RESTCONF and to run
scripts natively within the switch.
Appendix A
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Contents Table 1 lists the system hardware differences between the Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series and 9200 Series.

Table 1. Comparison of the Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series and 9200 Series system hardware
Introduction
Catalyst 9200 Series Catalyst 2960X-Series
Purpose of this guide
Programmable ASIC Yes No
Why migrate?
System hardware CPU Embedded quad core CPU @ Dual core CPU @ 600 MHz
1.4 Ghz
System software
DRAM (DDR3) 4 GB/2 GB 512 MB
System default behavior
Flash on board 4 GB Up to 256 MB
Operations
mGig Ports Yes No
Interface reference
25G uplinks Yes No
Stacking
Stacking (module) StackWise-160/80 FlexStack-Plus/Extended module
Software features
Number of stack 8 8
System MTU members

Host tracking feature Stack bandwidth 160 Gbps/80 Gbps 80 Gbps

Full Flexible NetFlow Power supply 2 FRUable PS FRUable on 2960-XR

Boot mode Platinum Rated Yes No

Power supply
Switch reset
Max PoE budget 1440W 740W
Quality of service
Modular uplinks Yes No
Congestion avoidance
Modular fans Yes No
Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series
platform-specific commands Max depth 13.8 in. 16 in.

Conclusion Blue Beacon Yes No

Appendix A RFID Yes No

How to buy

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Contents System software

Introduction With a consistent hardware architecture and a shared code base with the rest of the Catalyst 9000
family, the Catalyst 9200 Series inherits enhanced functionalities that otherwise would not be supported
Purpose of this guide on Catalyst 2960-X switches. These feature sets provide increased resiliency and security through
Why migrate? features such as MACsec, Cisco SD-Access, and support for Cisco TrustSec®.

System hardware Table 2 lists the major system software differences between Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series and 9200
Series switches.
System software
Table 2. System software differences
System default behavior
Catalyst Catalyst
Operations Feature 9200 Series 2960X-Series
Interface reference
Modern OS IOS-XE IOS
Stacking operating
system Model-driven programmability
Software features
Streaming telemetry
System MTU

Host tracking feature Patching

Full Flexible NetFlow License upgrade

Boot mode
Cisco Plug and Play (PnP)
Switch reset
Advanced Virtual Route Forwarding (VRF) support
Quality of service routing
Intermediate System to Intermediate System (IS-IS)
Congestion avoidance

Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP)
platform-specific commands
Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)
Conclusion
Fabric SD-Access Fabric Edge
Appendix A
How to buy

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Contents Feature
Catalyst Catalyst
9200 Series 2960X-Series
Introduction
Purpose of this guide Security IEEE 802.1X

Why migrate? MACsec-128

System hardware Cisco TrustSec

System software
Security Group Access Control List (SGACL)
System default behavior
First-Hop Security (FHS)
Operations
Interface reference Full Flexible NetFlow

Stacking Network Ingress and egress NetFlow

visibility
Software features
System MTU

Host tracking feature

System default behavior
The system default behavior on Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series switches are very much the same as that of
Full Flexible NetFlow
the Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series. For example, interfaces default to the layer 2 switch-port mode and
Boot mode IP routing is disabled. However, there are also some differences:

Switch reset • Management interface - The management interface on the Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series is Gigabit
Ethernet, which is much more capable than the Fast Ethernet on the Catalyst 2960-X Series. The
Quality of service management port on the Catalyst 9200 platform has dedicated Virtual Routing and Forwarding (VRF)
for separation of management traffic from normal data traffic, unlike the Catalyst 2960-X series
Congestion avoidance
platforms, which lack support for virtual VRF instance. Table 3 lists the management port differences
Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series between the two platforms.
platform-specific commands
Conclusion
Appendix A
How to buy

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Contents Table 3. Comparison of management interface default configurations on Catalyst 2960-X and 9200 switches

Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series

Introduction
Interface GigabitEthernet 0/0 FastEthernet0
Purpose of this guide
Why migrate? VRF Mgmt-vrf none

System hardware Default configuration interface GigabitEthernet0/0 interface FastEthernet0

vrf forwarding Mgmt-vrf no ip address
System software no ip address no ip route-cache
System default behavior speed 1000 shutdown
negotiation auto end end
Operations
Interface reference • Control Plane Policing (CoPP) - CoPP is enabled on the Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series with default
policing rates for different classes of traffic. These policing rates are optimized for a typical campus
Stacking environment. The policing rates can be changed or disabled for different application environments. On
the Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series, CoPP is not enabled by default, but the system provides a macro to
Software features
create the different classes, and the user can specify the policing rate for different classes.
System MTU • Power redundancy - The Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series provides support for dual power supplies on
Host tracking feature all SKUs, compared to dual power supplies only on 2960-XR SKUs. In the Catalyst 9200 Series, the
power supplies operate either on combined or redundant modes based on data or the PoE+ model,
Full Flexible NetFlow whereas all Catalyst 2960-XR switches operate in redundant mode. Table 4 compares the power
capabilities of the Catalyst 9200 Series with those of the Catalyst 2960-X Series.
Boot mode
Table 4. Power capabilities comparison between Catalyst 2960-X and Catalyst 9200 series
Switch reset Catalyst 9200 Catalyst 2960-X Series
Quality of service Number of power supply slots 2 on all SKUs 2 on 2960-XR, 1 on 2960-X
Congestion avoidance Power supplies • Silver-rated 125 WAC • 250 WAC
• Platinum-rated 600 WAC • 640 WAC
Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series
platform-specific commands • Platinum-rated 1000 WAC • 1025 WAC
Available full PoE+ Yes, with dual power supplies No
Conclusion
External redundant power supply No Yes, with Cisco RPS 2300
Appendix A
Power mode Combined mode on PoE SKUs, Redundant mode
How to buy
Redundant mode on data SKUs
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Contents Operations
Introduction
Interface reference
Purpose of this guide Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series Switches have Gigabit Ethernet (GE) and 10-GE ports only. The uplink ports
on the Catalyst 2960-X Series had <Type><Slot#>/<Bay#>/<Port#>, whereas the 9200 Series has
Why migrate?
<Type><Switch#>/<Bay#>/<Port#>.
System hardware
Table 5 compares the interface numbering between the two platforms.
System software Table 5. Interface numbering

System default behavior Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series
Operations GE downlink GigabitEthernet1/0/1 GigabitEthernet1/0/1
Interface reference mGig downlink Tw1/0/1 None

Stacking GE uplink GigabitEthernet1/1/1 GigabitEthernet1/0/49

Software features 10-GE uplink Te1/1/1 Te1/0/1

System MTU 25-GE uplink TwentyFiveGigE1/1/1 None

Host tracking feature

Stacking
Full Flexible NetFlow The StackWise160/80 architecture on the Catalyst 9200 Series provides a more robust and highly
Boot mode available infrastructure when compared to FlexStack Plus or Extended on the Catalyst 2960-X Series. In
StackWise160/80, eight switches can be stacked together to form a single logical switch with support
Switch reset for SSO mechanisms. This enables 1:1 redundancy during failovers. This 1:1 redundancy allows for a
role of a standby switch, which would take over the role of the active switch, an improvement over the
Quality of service
FlexStack architecture, where the failure of master switch would cause a re-election between the
Congestion avoidance stack members.

Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series

platform-specific commands
Conclusion
Appendix A
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Contents Table 6 compares the stacking architecture between the Catalyst 2960-X and Catalyst 9200 Series
Switches.
Introduction Table 6. Stacking comparison between Catalyst 2960-X and 9200 switches

Purpose of this guide Catalyst 9200 Catalyst 2960-X Series

Why migrate? Stacking architecture StackWise FlexStack

System hardware Stacking SSO Yes No

System software Stacking bandwidth Up to 160 Gbps Up to 80 Gbps

System default behavior Switch roles Active, standby, member Master, member

Operations
Catalyst9200#show switch
Interface reference
Switch/Stack Mac Address : 0xxe.xxxx.axxx - Local Mac Address
Stacking Mac persistency wait time: Indefinite

Software features H/W Current

System MTU Switch# Role Mac Address Priority Version State
Host tracking feature *1 Active 0xxe.xxxx.axxx 1 P2B Ready
2 Standby 0x7x.xx0x.5xx0 1 P2B Ready
Full Flexible NetFlow

Boot mode Catalyst2960-X#show switch

Switch/Stack Mac Address : 2xx2.xxxx.x1x0
Switch reset

Quality of service H/W Current

Switch# Role Mac Address Priority Version State
Congestion avoidance
*1 Master 2xx2.xxxx.x1x0 1 4 Ready
Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series
7 Member xxx7.xxxx.x6x0 1 4 Ready
platform-specific commands
Conclusion
Appendix A
How to buy

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Contents Software features

Introduction For details on the features supported on the Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series, use the Feature Navigator
on cisco.com. For customers migrating from the Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series to the 9200 Series,
Purpose of this guide following are the only feature differences:
Why migrate?
System MTU
System hardware
On the Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series, the global command “system mtu <1500-9198>” sets the global
System software MTU for all interfaces, whereas on 2960-X Series the command to set MTU was “system mtu jumbo
<1500-9198>”. With the Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series, the IP MTU is a per-interface-level command that
System default behavior sets a protocol-specific MTU for the interface. Table 7 explains how to set the system MTU.
Operations Table 7. Setting the system MTU

Interface reference Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series

Stacking System MTU C9200(config)#system mtu ? C2960-X(config)# system

<1500-9198> MTU size in bytes mtu jumbo ?
Software features <1500-9198> MTU size in bytes
System MTU IP MTU C9200(config)# int te 1/3 C2960-X(config)# system
C9200(config-if)#ip mtu ? mtu routing
Host tracking feature
<832-1500> MTU (bytes)
Full Flexible NetFlow

Boot mode Host tracking feature

Switch reset The Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series supports IP Device Tracking (IPDT) for keeping track of connected
hosts (association of MAC and IP addresses). The Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series, with the latest Cisco
Quality of service IOS XE Software release, supports the new Switch Integrated Security Features (SISF) based on the
Congestion avoidance IPDT feature. It acts as a container policy that enables snooping and device-tracking features available
with First-Hop Security (FHS), in both IPv4 and IPv6, using IP-agnostic Command-Line Interface (CLI)
Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series commands. See Appendix A for more information on migrating from the IPDT CLI configuration to the
platform-specific commands new SISFbased device-tracking CLI configuration.

Conclusion
Appendix A
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Contents Full Flexible NetFlow

Both the Catalyst 9200 Series and the Catalyst 2960-X Series support Flexible NetFlow. Besides the
Introduction scalability differences, there are a few differences in the capabilities and configurations, as listed
Purpose of this guide in Table 8.
Table 8. Flexible NetFlow differences
Why migrate?
Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series
System hardware
Flow support Ingress and egress Ingress only
System software
Export formats Version 9 and Version 10 Version 9
System default behavior
NetFlow support Yes No
Operations on L2 VLAN

Interface reference Sampler rate 1 out of 2 to 1 out of 1024 1 out of 32 to 1 out of 1022

Stacking Timestamp Use absolute time Use system uptime

[0 is at time 00:00:00 January 1, 1970]
Software features
Bridged traffic Apply the flow monitor to a VLAN None
System MTU

Host tracking feature

Boot mode
Full Flexible NetFlow
The Catalyst 9200 Series supports the monolithic bundle boot mode as well as the optimized install
Boot mode boot mode, whereas the Catalyst 2960-X Series supports only the traditional bundle mode. All Catalyst
9200 switches ship with the default install boot mode. Table 9 compares the boot mechanism between
Switch reset the two platforms. Table 10 shows how to ignore the startup configuration.
Quality of service Table 9. Boot modes on Catalyst 2960-X and Catalyst 9200 Series Switches

Congestion avoidance Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series

Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series Boot modes Install, bundle Bundle

platform-specific commands Default Install mode (recommended) Bundle mode
Conclusion Boot C9K# install add file flash:cat9k_xxx.bin C2960XR-2010(config)#boot system
Appendix A configuration activate commit flash:c2960x-xx.152.bin

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Contents Table 10. Ignoring the startup configuration

Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series

Introduction
Cisco IOS 9200L-1(config)#system ignore startup
Purpose of this guide Software config switch ?
<1-8> Switch number
Why migrate?
all Set config for all switches in stack
System hardware ROMMON SWITCH_IGNORE_STARTUP_CFG=1 Confreg , use the interactive prompt
System software to enable/disable ignore startup
configuration
System default behavior
Operations
Switch reset
Interface reference The Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series uses the traditional “write erase” command in Cisco IOS Software
Stacking and deleting of the configuration file and vlan.dat file in ROMMON to reset the switch. The Cisco
Catalyst 9200 Series provides an exec “factory-reset” command that removes all customer-
Software features specific data that has been added to the device since the time of its shipping. Erased data includes
configurations, log files, boot variables, core files, and credentials. The device reloads to perform the
System MTU
factory-reset task and stays in ROMMON mode.
Host tracking feature
Quality of service
Full Flexible NetFlow
The ASICs and operating system that power the Cisco Catalyst 2960-X and Catalyst 9200 Series are
Boot mode different, resulting in some differences in QoS behaviors, as described in Table 11.
Switch reset Table 11. QoS differences between the 9200 and 2960-X Switches

Quality of service Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series

Congestion avoidance Model MQC MLS

QoS default Enabled Disabled
Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series
platform-specific commands Trust interface Trust all Trust none
configuration
Conclusion
Port ingress Classification/Policing/Marking Classification/Policing/Marking/Scheduling
Appendix A Port egress Policing/Marking/Queueing Queueing and scheduling
How to buy SVI ingress Classification/Marking Not supported

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Contents Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series

Introduction SVI egress Classification/Marking Not supported

Purpose of this guide Hierarchical Supported Not supported

QoS
Why migrate?
Queues 2P6Q3T (8 Queues) 2P6Q3T (Up to 8 Queues)
System hardware Classification Ingress and Egress Ingress only
System software Marking Ingress and Egress Ingress only

System default behavior Policing 1r2c, 2r3c 1r2c

Sampler rate 1 out of 2 to 1 out of 1024 1 out of 32 to 1 out of 1022
Operations
Policing action Drop, mark down using Table Drop, mark down DSCP, CoS, precedence
Interface reference Maps, (DSCP, CoS, Precedence)
Stacking Egress queuing YES – Shaping, Bandwidth, WTD (Weighted Tail Drp), Priority queueing,
tail-drops (AFD, WRED) and Shaping, Bandwidth
Software features
priority queuing
System MTU

Host tracking feature Table 12 lists other QoS specifications in the Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series and Catalyst 9200 Series.
Table 12. QoS specifications in the Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series and Catalyst 9200 Series
Full Flexible NetFlow
Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series
Boot mode
Buffer 6 MB/ASIC 4 MB/ASIC
Switch reset
Buffer sharing Buffer sharing is within the ASIC Buffer sharing is within the ASIC
Quality of service
Number of priority 0 to 2 0 to 1
Congestion avoidance queues
Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series
platform-specific commands
Conclusion
Appendix A
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Contents Congestion avoidance

The Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series supports only Weighted Tail Drop (WTD), which discards packets
Introduction based on configured thresholds. The Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series uses both WTD and Weighted
Purpose of this guide Random Early Detection (WRED), which randomly discards packets at specified queue thresholds
based on IP precedence, Differentiated Services Code Point (DSCP), or Class of Service (CoS), giving
Why migrate? the network architect much more control over the drop behavior. Following is an example of a WRED
configuration on the 9200 Series.
System hardware
policy-map 2P6Q3T
System software class PRIORITY-QUEUE
System default behavior priority level 1|
class VIDEO-PRIORITY-QUEUE
Operations priority level 2 class DATA-QUEUE
bandwidth remaining percent <number> queue-buffers ratio <number> random-detect dscp-based
Interface reference
random-detect dscp 10 percent 60 80
Stacking

Software features Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series platform-specific commands

System MTU Table 13 lists commands that are specific to the Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series and are not available on
the Catalyst 9200 Series.
Host tracking feature
Table 13. Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series platform-specific commands
Full Flexible NetFlow
Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series
Boot mode
vlan internal allocation policy ascending Not applicable
Switch reset
ntp update-calendar Not applicable
Quality of service
ip device tracking See Appendix A
Congestion avoidance

Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series

platform-specific commands
Conclusion
Appendix A
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Contents Conclusion
Introduction The Cisco Catalyst 9200 Series is Cisco’s latest addition to our fixed enterprise switching access
platform. It is the new generation of the access platform, with many additional capabilities, and is well-
Purpose of this guide suited for enterprises looking to migrate from their existing Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series deployment.
Why migrate?
System hardware Appendix A
System software If your device has no legacy IP device-tracking or IPv6 snooping configurations, you can use only
the new SISF-based device-tracking commands for all your future configurations. The legacy IPDT
System default behavior commands and IPv6 snooping commands are not available.
Operations Table 14 displays the new SISF-based device-tracking commands and the corresponding IPDT and
Interface reference IPv6 snooping commands.
Table 14. IPDT, IPv6 snooping, and device-tracking CLI compatibility
Stacking
IP device tracking IPv6 snooping SISF-based device tracking
Software features
IP device tracking Not supported Not supported
System MTU probe count
Host tracking feature IP device tracking ipv6 neighbor binding device-tracking policy reachable-lifetime
probe delay reachable-lifetime
Full Flexible NetFlow
IP device tracking ipv6 snooping tracking device-tracking policy retry-interval
Boot mode probe interval retry-interval
Switch reset IP device tracking Accepted and interpreted as IP Accepted and interpreted as IP device
probe use-svi device tracking probe auto-source tracking probe auto-source override.
Quality of service override
Congestion avoidance IP device tracking Not supported Not supported
probe auto-source
Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series
fallback
platform-specific commands
IP device tracking Not supported Not supported
Conclusion probe auto-source
override
Appendix A
IP device tracking Not supported Not supported
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Contents IP device tracking IPv6 snooping SISF-based device tracking

Introduction IP device tracking ipv6 snooping policy <name> limit device-tracking snooping policy
maximum <name> limit
Purpose of this guide
IP device tracking Not supported Not supported
Why migrate? probe count
System hardware IP device tracking Not supported Not supported
probe interval
System software
Clear IP device Not supported Not supported
System default behavior tracking all

Operations
Interface reference
How to buy
Stacking
To view buying options and speak with a Cisco sales representative, visit www.cisco.com/c/en/us/buy.
Software features
System MTU

Host tracking feature

Full Flexible NetFlow

Boot mode

Switch reset

Quality of service

Congestion avoidance

Cisco Catalyst 2960-X Series

platform-specific commands
Conclusion
Appendix A
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