Switch
Huawei

Huawei Huawei CloudEngine 6870

- The Huawei CloudEngine 6870 is a high-performance, cloud-managed Ethernet switch designed for data center and campus networks.

Huawei Huawei CloudEngine 6870

Specifications

OS
Huawei VRP
USB
Yes
Layer
L3
Ports
48x 10GE SFP+, 6x 40/100GE QSFP28
Uplinks
6x 40/100GE QSFP28
LAN Ports
48
Switching Capacity
2.16 Tbps

Potential Threats

No known vulnerabilities found for this device.
Disable all unused ports. Enable port security and 802.1X authentication. Use separate VLANs for management traffic.

Default IP

192.168.1.123

Default admin panel address for Huawei Huawei CloudEngine 6870

FAQ

What is the default password for Huawei Huawei CloudEngine 6870?

The most common default credentials for Huawei Huawei CloudEngine 6870 are listed in the table above. Always change these immediately after setup.

What is the default username for Huawei Huawei CloudEngine 6870?

The default username for Huawei Huawei CloudEngine 6870 is typically "admin". The full list of default credentials including username, password, access type and port is shown in the table on this page.

How do I change the password on Huawei Huawei CloudEngine 6870?

Log in to the admin panel using the default credentials listed above. Navigate to Administration → Password or System → Account settings. Enter the current password and set a new strong password. Save the changes.

How do I reset Huawei Huawei CloudEngine 6870 to factory defaults?

Locate the Reset button (usually a small pinhole on the back/bottom of the device). Hold it for 10-30 seconds while powered on until the LEDs flash. The device will reboot with default settings.

Is it safe to leave default credentials unchanged?

No. Default credentials are publicly known and frequently exploited by automated scanners. Change the admin password immediately after first login.

Does Huawei Huawei CloudEngine 6870 have known security vulnerabilities?

No CVE vulnerabilities have been linked to Huawei Huawei CloudEngine 6870 in our database. This may mean the device has a good security record, or that vulnerabilities exist but have not been officially assigned CVE identifiers.

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