HP B6191-90028 - Manual

HP B6191-90028

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Legal Notices; Hewlett-Packard shall not be
  • Page 3 – Printing History
  • Page 5 – Contents; Installing and Using Monitors
  • Page 6 – Using the Peripheral Status Monitor
  • Page 7 – Special Procedures
  • Page 9 – About This Manual; NOTE
  • Page 10 – Supporting Documentation; Managing MC/ServiceGuard; Related Web Site
  • Page 11 – Chapter 1; Introduction
  • Page 12 – Hardware Monitoring Overview; What is Hardware Monitoring?
  • Page 13 – How Does Hardware Monitoring Work?; Components Involved in Hardware Monitoring; The typical hardware monitoring process works as follows:
  • Page 14 – Benefits of Hardware Monitoring; Hardware monitoring provides the following benefits:
  • Page 15 – Products Supported by Hardware Monitors
  • Page 16 – Tips for Hardware Monitoring; Utilize the many notification methods available.; resdata; Use the `All monitors' option when creating a monitoring request.
  • Page 17 – Hardware Monitoring Terms; Term Definition; Using EMS HA Monitors
  • Page 18 – Hardware resource
  • Page 19 – Polling
  • Page 21 – Chapter 2; Installing and Using Monitors; • An overview of the steps involved
  • Page 22 – The Steps Involved; . See “Fibre Channel Arbitrated Loop Hub Monitor”.
  • Page 24 – Installing EMS Hardware Monitors; swinstall; Supported System Configuration
  • Page 25 – more information; Removing EMS Hardware Monitors; The hardware monitoring software can be removed using the
  • Page 26 – Checking for Special Requirements; Disk Arrays; Product
  • Page 27 – Disk Products; Tape Products (all supported by the SCSI Tape Devices Monitor)
  • Page 28 – High Availability Storage Systems; Fibre Channel SCSI Multiplexers
  • Page 29 – Fibre Channel Adapters; Device Firmware revisions:
  • Page 30 – Fibre Channel Switch; Memory; System
  • Page 31 – Interface Cards; Others
  • Page 32 – Using Hardware Monitoring Requests; What Is a Monitoring Request?; When building a request you must make the following decisions:; WHAT hardware should be monitored?; This is defined by selecting the monitor responsible for the; WHAT events should be reported?; Although the monitor can detect all hardware events, you can limit; HOW will notification be sent?; Some Monitoring Request Examples
  • Page 34 – Running the Monitoring Request Manager; You must be logged on as root to run the Monitoring Request Manager.; To run the Monitoring Request Manager, type:; The opening screen looks like this:
  • Page 35 – Enabling Hardware Event Monitoring; Run the Hardware Monitoring Request Manager by typing:
  • Page 36 – Default Monitoring Requests; Default Monitoring Requests for Each Monitor; Severity Levels; All
  • Page 37 – Listing Monitor Descriptions; To list the descriptions of available monitors:; Run the Hardware Monitoring Request Manager by entering:
  • Page 38 – Viewing Current Monitoring Requests
  • Page 39 – Adding a Monitoring Request
  • Page 40 – new hardware will be included in event monitoring.; Monitoring Requests Configuration Settings; Setting Description
  • Page 41 – The following notification methods are available.; Event Severity Levels; Description MC/ServiceGuard; Critical
  • Page 42 – Information
  • Page 43 – Example of Adding a Monitoring Request
  • Page 45 – Modifying Monitoring Requests; To modify a monitoring request:
  • Page 46 – Verifying Hardware Event Monitoring
  • Page 47 – Checking Detailed Monitoring Status
  • Page 48 – Retrieving and Interpreting Event Messages; Sample Event Message; The following is a portion of a sample event message.
  • Page 49 – Deleting Monitoring Requests; CAUTION
  • Page 50 – Disabling Hardware Event Monitoring
  • Page 51 – Chapter 3; Detailed Description; • Hardware monitoring architecture.
  • Page 52 – The Detailed Picture of Hardware Monitoring; Hardware Monitoring Architecture
  • Page 53 – Components from Three Different Applications; hardware monitoring request manager.; Hardware Monitoring Request Manager; Hardware Monitoring Request
  • Page 54 – EMS Hardware Event Monitor; EMS hardware event monitor; Polling or Asynchronous?; startup
  • Page 55 – The sole purpose of the; peripheral status monitor; (PSM) is to convert events detected by a hardware event; event monitoring service
  • Page 56 – File Locations; armmon; Table 3-1File Locations; Directories and Files
  • Page 57 – The startup process is managed by the startup client (; Monitoring Startup Process
  • Page 58 – command
  • Page 59 – A device driver detects an error during an I/O with the device.; Event Decoding; logtool
  • Page 61 – Memory Monitor Polling; memlogd
  • Page 65 – Chapter 4; Using the Peripheral Status Monitor; • An overview of the PSM
  • Page 66 – Peripheral Status Monitor Overview
  • Page 67 – How Does the PSM Work?; utility to manually
  • Page 69 – PSM Components; psmctd; PSM States; PSM resource class path names are structured as follows:; PSM Status; Condition Interpretation; Up
  • Page 70 – is the; man
  • Page 71 – Configuring MC/ServiceGuard Package Dependencies with the PSM
  • Page 72 – Configuring Package Dependencies using SAM
  • Page 74 – Creating EMS Monitoring Requests for PSM; sam
  • Page 75 – Monitoring Request Parameters
  • Page 76 – HP OpenView IT/Operations Administrators Task Guide
  • Page 77 – error
  • Page 78 – This option sends event notification to the system console.
  • Page 79 – Copying Monitoring Requests; multiple
  • Page 80 – To change the monitoring parameters of a request:; menu select; Modify Monitoring Request; The Monitoring Request Parameters screen is displayed.; OK
  • Page 81 – Removing Monitoring Requests; To remove monitoring requests:; To select contiguous multiple requests, hold the; To select individual multiple requests, hold the; Actions; Remove Monitoring Request; A Confirmation screen is displayed.; for a similar resource or by re-entering the information.
  • Page 82 – Viewing Monitoring Requests; To view the parameters for a monitoring request:; • From the; View Monitoring Request; To exit the View Monitoring Request screen, click
  • Page 83 – Using the set_fixed Utility to Restore Hardware UP State; Using the
  • Page 85 – Chapter 5; Hardware Monitor Configuration Files
  • Page 86 – Monitor Configuration Files; Global monitor configuration file; . The settings defined in this file are used for all monitors, unless; Monitor-specific configuration file; . Each monitor includes its own configuration file with optimized
  • Page 87 – File Names; File Format; CRITICAL NOTIFY; monitorname; man monitorname; Monitor Configuration File Entries; Setting Values
  • Page 89 – If you feel that the severity level assigned to an; Sample Global Configuration File
  • Page 90 – Sample Monitor-Specific Configuration File; The following is a sample of a device configuration file.
  • Page 92 – Startup Configuration File; ioscan; Criteria Threshold: INFORMATION; required
  • Page 93 – monconfig; Startup Configuration File Entries; Keyword Values Description; Valid values include:
  • Page 94 – Table 5-3 Startup Configuration File Entries
  • Page 95 – Default File Entries; Description Entry
  • Page 96 – Peripheral Status Monitor (PSM) Configuration File; The file naming convention for the PSM configuration files is:; • There must be at least one space between the keyword and each value.
  • Page 97 – Considerations for Modifying the PSM Configuration File; and; Do not attempt to change the value of
  • Page 98 – PSM Configuration File Fields; Keyword
  • Page 100 – Example File Entries
  • Page 101 – Chapter 6; Special Procedures
  • Page 102 – Fibre Channel Arbitrated Loop Hub Monitor
  • Page 103 – Initial Monitor Configuration; Configuring the FC-AL Monitor Configuration File; nn
  • Page 104 – Adding or Removing an FC-AL Hub; Changing the FC-AL Hub Monitoring Configuration; Configuration Files
  • Page 105 – Table 6-1 PSM Configuration File Fields; Setting Default
  • Page 106 – Requires the use of set_fixed to set UP state.
  • Page 107 – Fibre Channel Switch Monitor
  • Page 108 – Adding or Removing an FC Switch
  • Page 110 – Table 6-2PSM Configuration File Fields
  • Page 113 – Index
  • Page 115 – UPS
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EMS Hardware Monitors User's Guide

Manufacturing Part Number: B6191-90028

September 2001

© Copyright 2001 Hewlett-Packard Company

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Summary

Page 2 - Legal Notices; Hewlett-Packard shall not be

2 Legal Notices The information contained 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 and fitness for a particular purpose. Hewlett-Packard sha...

Page 3 - Printing History

3 Printing History September 2001 Edition 1 The printing date and part number indicate the current edition. The printing date changes when a new edition is printed. (Minor corrections and updates which are incorporated at reprint do not cause the date to change.) The part number changes when extensi...

Page 5 - Contents; Installing and Using Monitors

Contents 5 1. Introduction Hardware Monitoring Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 What is Hardware Monitoring? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 How Does Hardware Monitoring Work? . . . . ...

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