HP A5799A - Manual

HP A5799A

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Legal Notices
  • Page 3 – Table of Contents
  • Page 7 – PREFACE; Overview
  • Page 8 – Conventions; Prompts appearing on the screen are typed in; prompts are typed in bold.
  • Page 9 – In This Book; This book consists of the following chapters:; Introduction
  • Page 11 – OVERVIEW OF FEATURES; What This Chapter Contains
  • Page 13 – Displaying Menus and Issuing Commands; Command
  • Page 15 – Entering/Selecting Parameters
  • Page 16 – or; Editing Modes; The terminal server supports editing in TTY and VT-100
  • Page 17 – TTY Mode
  • Page 18 – Using the Editing Keys; Editing Function; Functionality Overview
  • Page 19 – All users
  • Page 20 – Security Management
  • Page 21 – Alarm Management
  • Page 22 – Event Generators; Host Port; Event Table; Logs
  • Page 23 – Data Buffering
  • Page 25 – User Maintenance Functions Menu
  • Page 26 – Access Classes
  • Page 27 – Displaying the User Maintenance Functions Menu
  • Page 28 – Command Summary; Function
  • Page 29 – Adding a User – AU Command; then; Carol; at the User Name prompt
  • Page 31 – Comments
  • Page 32 – Enter a password; Regular Callback
  • Page 33 – Listing Users – LU Command; User name
  • Page 34 – User Name
  • Page 35 – Exp Date; Deleting a User Profile – XU Command
  • Page 37 – Displaying a User Record – DU Command; Field
  • Page 38 – Changing User Information – CU Command
  • Page 39 – CU
  • Page 40 – Block Access
  • Page 44 – Systems Functions Menu; System Parameters Functions
  • Page 45 – Upgrade Terminal Server Software; Set System Parameters – SSP Command; Site information
  • Page 46 – Site Name
  • Page 47 – Ping
  • Page 48 – Setting Network Parameters – SNP Command
  • Page 50 – Network Initialization Parameters
  • Page 51 – Restore Factory Defaults?
  • Page 52 – Overview of SNMP Support by Terminal Servers
  • Page 53 – MIBs; Object Data – The information contained in the referenced data
  • Page 55 – Delivering SNMP Traps; If the Network Manager is on the same LAN or WAN as the terminal; Alarm; SNMPTRAP; SNMP Traps via PPP
  • Page 56 – Setting Terminal Server Parameters for SNMP Traps; SNMP Manager Parameters
  • Page 58 – Trap format; Setting FTP Parameters
  • Page 59 – Restore Factory Defaults
  • Page 60 – FTP service type
  • Page 61 – Upload directory
  • Page 63 – Peer Host Name
  • Page 64 – Peer Phone Number; These parameters are set using the SNP 4 command:
  • Page 68 – File Management Menu; File Command Summary; DIR
  • Page 69 – CD
  • Page 70 – MOVE
  • Page 71 – RAMdisk Organization; A subdirectory is created for each host port that has buffering; Host Port Buffer Naming
  • Page 73 – Setting the RAMdisk Protection Parameters
  • Page 75 – Disk Critical Percent Free:; RAMdisk Events; A buffer file has been closed and is ready to be sent.
  • Page 76 – Buffering Data Received by a Host Port; Automatic Buffering
  • Page 77 – Enable Automatic Buffering
  • Page 79 – Using FTP to Send Files to an FTP Server; A PPP link or Ethernet connection must be established.
  • Page 80 – SEND; Files are sent from the current directory.
  • Page 81 – SEBUF
  • Page 82 – Using FTP to Receive Files from Another Device
  • Page 86 – Modem Port Parameters; Display Modem Port Parameters – DM Command
  • Page 87 – Modem Number
  • Page 88 – User Session
  • Page 89 – Terminal Emulation
  • Page 90 – Host Session Idle Timer
  • Page 91 – Hangup
  • Page 92 – Verifying the Settings; To ensure that the settings are correct, do the following:
  • Page 93 – What this Chapter Contains
  • Page 94 – Checking the Status of the LEDs
  • Page 96 – Determining Network Status
  • Page 97 – Querying Remote Nodes; Where is the IP address of the device; Rebooting the Terminal Server
  • Page 98 – Reinitializing the Terminal Server; Watch the LEDs carefully. When the Pulse LED lights, wait; INIT, do not press Enter! You will be asked to confirm system re-; Configure the terminal server with the HP.CFG file and the; Working with Configuration Files
  • Page 99 – CONFIG Command Instructions; Log onto the terminal server as a Master User.
  • Page 100 – Dump Configuration Details
  • Page 101 – DO NOT PRESS THE
  • Page 102 – DUMPF Command Instructions; Dump Configuration Details to File
  • Page 103 – Default Port Parameters; AUX Port Parameters
  • Page 104 – Host Port Parameters
  • Page 105 – TABLES
  • Page 106 – A typical Action Table is shown below.
  • Page 108 – Alarm Matching Criteria
  • Page 109 – Multiple Actions on a Single Alarm
  • Page 110 – Planning the Action Table; Determine which alarm conditions to monitor.
  • Page 112 – Example: Type GE SYS000 and see if the requested action occurs.
  • Page 114 – ACTION TABLE WORKSHEET; Internal Event
  • Page 115 – Action Table Commands; Adding an item to the Action Table – AA Command
  • Page 116 – List Action Items – LA Command; Routines - Action taken when the alarm is received.
  • Page 117 – To display the complete list, enter LA is entered with no modifiers.
  • Page 118 – Change Action Item Command – CA Command
  • Page 119 – Parameters
  • Page 121 – Delete Action Item – XA Command
  • Page 122 – and then press the Enter key.
  • Page 123 – Generate Alarm/Event – GE Command
  • Page 124 – Delete Alarm/Event – XE Command
  • Page 125 – Internal Alarms and Events; Event
  • Page 126 – Event occurs at the top of each hour.
  • Page 127 – Event occurs once a month.
  • Page 129 – Action Routines; Action Routine
  • Page 131 – ROUTINES; Description of Events
  • Page 132 – Internal Events; .AUTHFAIL Parameter 1 Parameter 2 Parameter 3
  • Page 137 – The status of the internal battery has changed from OK to low.
  • Page 139 – This alarm is generated when a modem initialization error occurs.
  • Page 145 – Resource Required: None; ASSOCIATED EVENT, 1st Match
  • Page 147 – None; DOLIST Action Routine
  • Page 148 – .DAILY-XX, then the actions associated with those events will be; LOG Action Routine; Resource Required: None
  • Page 149 – This example checks if the log buffer has exceeded a threshold
  • Page 150 – PAGE Action Routine; PAGE
  • Page 152 – Resource Required: Modem; phone number
  • Page 153 – PHPPP Action Routine; The PHPPP Action Routine initiates a demand-dial PPP link.
  • Page 154 – phone number, access class
  • Page 157 – This example schedules a DOLIST for 6 PM tomorrow.; SETHP Action Routine
  • Page 163 – INDEX
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Hewlett-Packard A5799A

Terminal Server Reference

Edition 1

HyperPlex

Datacenter Solutions

Manufacturing Part Number: A5547-90003

E0499

United States

© Copyright

1999 Hewlett-Packard Company. All rights reserved.

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Summary

Page 2 - Legal Notices

ii Legal Notices The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Hewlett-Packard makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this manual,including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability andfitness for a particular purpose. Hewlett-Packard shall not be h...

Page 3 - Table of Contents

7(5 7(50 0,1 ,1$ $/ 6(59(5 5 / 6(59(5 5( ()(5 )(5( (1&( 1&( iii Table of Contents PREFACE .................................................................................... VII Overview ............................................................................................... vii In T...

Page 7 - PREFACE; Overview

7(5 7(50 0,1 ,1$ $/ 6(59(5 5 / 6(59(5 5( ()(5 )(5( (1&( 1&( vii PREFACE Overview The Hewlett-Packard Terminal Server is a muliplexer device thatenables console access to multiple datacenter servers through a singleweb browser interface. It is one of the components of the Central WebConsole (...

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