Skip to end of metadata
Go to start of metadata

You are viewing an old version of this page. View the current version.

Compare with Current View Page History

« Previous Version 11 Next »

In this page the steps to create cabinets and racks in a room and populate them with components are described.

Racks and Cabinets contain components such as patch panels, servers, patch panels, routers, switches, and support materials. End devices like PCs and Printers do not need to be mounted onto racks or cabinets.


Related content

  • [place holder]

  • [place holder]

  • [place holder]

Double click on the room to enter it. Inside the room, you can place your component definitions. Before placing your network components like routers, switches, servers, etc., you need to create a rack or cabinet to mount them in.

You can right click on the room from the navigation section or from the room area screen and Add Cabinet (1). From the local catalog (2), double click or click on Add to place cabinets and racks in the room.

You can use the design mode to move your components inside the room. If you do not see your component in the local catalog, you can search for them in the online catalog and import them in you local catalog.

Need help?

Online Help-Center: Click here

Send us an email: support@tripunkt.de

Give us a call: +49 30 69203778-0 


Double Click on the Cabinet or Rack to open the component. For this quick guide, we have used the 19" Rack 42U, 800x1200 component definition as an example.

Right click on an empty section of rack and select Place Component in rack (1) from the drop down menu. Select the component from local catalog (2) and click on a slot position to place it.

Repeat this process until all your desired components are placed in the rack and click on Create (3) to complete populating your racks or cabinets with the component definitions required for your network infrastructure.

You can switch between the front view and the rear view of the components by pressing the F or R button (4) respectively.

To learn more about cabinets and racks, go to: Cabinets and Racks

An example of a fully populated rack is shown below.



  • No labels