HP B6191-90029 - Manual

HP B6191-90029

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – Legal Notices; Trademark Notices; UNIX
  • Page 3 – Printing History
  • Page 5 – Contents; Installing and Using Monitors
  • Page 6 – Using the Peripheral Status Monitor
  • Page 7 – Special Procedures
  • Page 9 – Tables
  • Page 11 – Figures
  • Page 13 – About This Manual; man; monitorname
  • Page 14 – Related Web sites
  • Page 15 – Chapter 1; Introduction; NOTE
  • Page 16 – Hardware Monitoring Overview; What is Hardware Monitoring?
  • Page 17 – How Does Hardware Monitoring Work?; Components Involved in Hardware Monitoring; The typical hardware monitoring process works as follows:
  • Page 18 – Benefits of Hardware Monitoring; Hardware monitoring provides the following benefits:
  • Page 19 – Products Supported by Hardware Monitors
  • Page 20 – Tips for Hardware Monitoring; Integrate the PSM into your MC/ServiceGuard strategy.; resdata; Use the `All monitors' option when creating a monitoring request.
  • Page 21 – Hardware Monitoring Terms; Term; Using EMS HA Monitors
  • Page 22 – Hardware resource
  • Page 23 – Polling
  • Page 25 – Chapter 2; Installing and Using Monitors; An overview of the steps involved
  • Page 26 – The Steps Involved; . See “Fibre Channel Arbitrated Loop Hub Monitor”.
  • Page 27 – The Steps for Installing and Configuring Hardware Monitoring
  • Page 28 – Installing EMS Hardware Monitors; swinstall; IOSCAN Utility
  • Page 29 – for; Removing EMS Hardware Monitors; The hardware monitoring software can be removed using the
  • Page 30 – Checking for Special Requirements; Disk Arrays; Product
  • Page 31 – Disk Products
  • Page 33 – High Availability Storage Systems
  • Page 34 – Fibre Channel SCSI Multiplexers; HP Fibre Channel SCSI Multiplexer; Fibre Channel Adapters
  • Page 35 – Device Firmware revisions:; Fibre Channel Switch; The FC Switch monitor requires:
  • Page 36 – Memory
  • Page 37 – Interface Cards
  • Page 38 – Others; iSCSI Subsystem
  • Page 39 – 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 40 – Building a Monitoring Request
  • Page 41 – 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 42 – Enabling Hardware Event Monitoring; Run the Hardware Monitoring Request Manager by typing:
  • Page 43 – Default Monitoring Requests; Default Monitoring Requests for Each Monitor; Severity Levels; All
  • Page 44 – Listing Monitor Descriptions; To list the descriptions of available monitors:; Run the Hardware Monitoring Request Manager by entering:
  • Page 45 – Viewing Current Monitoring Requests
  • Page 46 – Adding a Monitoring Request
  • Page 47 – Monitoring Requests Configuration Settings; Setting
  • Page 48 – The following notification methods are available.; Event Severity Levels; Critical; Monitoring Requests Configuration Settings (Continued)
  • Page 49 – Information; Event
  • Page 50 – Example of Adding a Monitoring Request
  • Page 52 – Modifying Monitoring Requests; To modify a monitoring request:
  • Page 53 – Verifying Hardware Event Monitoring
  • Page 54 – Checking Detailed Monitoring Status
  • Page 55 – Retrieving and Interpreting Event Messages; Sample Event Message; The following is a portion of a sample event message.
  • Page 56 – Deleting Monitoring Requests; CAUTION
  • Page 57 – Disabling Hardware Event Monitoring
  • Page 59 – Chapter 3; Detailed Description; Hardware monitoring architecture.
  • Page 60 – The Detailed Picture of Hardware Monitoring; Hardware Monitoring Architecture
  • Page 61 – Components from Three Different Applications; Hardware Monitoring Request
  • Page 62 – EMS Hardware Event Monitor; EMS hardware event monitor; . The settings defined in this file are used for all hardware event; Monitor-specific configuration file; . Each monitor includes its own configuration file with optimized; Polling or Asynchronous?; The; startup
  • Page 63 – Each monitor has its own; startup configuration file; , which contains the default monitoring requests and; peripheral status monitor; (PSM) is to convert events detected by a hardware event; event monitoring service
  • Page 64 – armmon; File Locations; Directories and Files
  • Page 65 – The startup process is managed by the startup client (; Monitoring Startup Process
  • Page 66 – command
  • Page 67 – A device driver detects an error during an I/O with the device.; Event Decoding; logtool
  • Page 68 – Asynchronous Event Detection Process
  • Page 69 – PA Memory Monitor Polling; memlogd
  • Page 70 – Monitoring Polling Process
  • Page 71 – Memory Monitor Polling Process
  • Page 73 – Chapter 4; Using the Peripheral Status Monitor; An overview of the PSM
  • Page 74 – Peripheral Status Monitor Overview
  • Page 75 – How Does the PSM Work?; utility to manually
  • Page 76 – Peripheral Status Monitor
  • Page 77 – PSM Components; psmctd; PSM States; PSM resource class path names are structured as follows:; PSM Status; Condition; Up
  • Page 79 – Configuring MC/ServiceGuard Package Dependencies with the PSM
  • Page 80 – Configuring Package Dependencies using SAM; Managing MC/ServiceGuard
  • Page 82 – Creating EMS Monitoring Requests for PSM; sam
  • Page 83 – Monitoring Request Parameters; If you select the
  • Page 84 – HP OpenView IT/Operations Administrators Task Guide
  • Page 85 – HP
  • Page 86 – error
  • Page 87 – Copying Monitoring Requests; multiple
  • Page 88 – To change the monitoring parameters of a request:; menu select; Modify Monitoring Request; The Monitoring Request Parameters screen is displayed.; OK
  • Page 89 – 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 90 – 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 91 – Using the set_fixed Utility to Restore Hardware UP State; Using the
  • Page 93 – Chapter 5; Hardware Monitor Configuration Files
  • Page 94 – Overview; Monitor Configuration File Types; Global monitor configuration file; . The settings defined in this file are used for all monitors, unless; Client configuration file
  • Page 95 – Client Configuration File; Clients: Targets for Events; The text to be included in event messages.; Verifying Monitors with a Test Event
  • Page 96 – OR; Sample Client Configuration File
  • Page 100 – Monitor-Specific and Global Configuration Files; File Names; Global configuration file:; File Format; There must be at least one space between the term and each value.
  • Page 101 – Monitor Configuration File Entries
  • Page 102 – Settings in the; Monitor Configuration File Settings; If you feel that the severity level assigned to an; Monitor Configuration File Entries (Continued)
  • Page 103 – Sample Global Configuration File
  • Page 115 – Sample Monitor-Specific Configuration File; The following is a sample of a device configuration file.
  • Page 117 – Startup Configuration File; monconfig; Criteria Threshold: INFORMATION; required
  • Page 118 – Startup Configuration File Entries; Keyword; Valid values include:
  • Page 120 – Default File Entries; Description
  • Page 121 – 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 122 – Considerations for Modifying the PSM Configuration File; and; Do not attempt to change the value of
  • Page 123 – PSM Configuration File Fields
  • Page 124 – PSM Configuration File Fields (Continued)
  • Page 125 – Example File Entries
  • Page 127 – Chapter 6; Special Procedures
  • Page 128 – Fibre Channel Arbitrated Loop Hub Monitor
  • Page 129 – Initial Monitor Configuration; Configuring the FC-AL Monitor Configuration File; nn
  • Page 130 – Adding or Removing an FC-AL Hub; Changing the FC-AL Hub Monitoring Configuration; Configuration Files
  • Page 132 – Requires the use of set_fixed to set UP state.
  • Page 133 – Fibre Channel Switch Monitor
  • Page 134 – Adding or Removing an FC Switch; Changing the FC Switch Monitoring Configuration
  • Page 139 – Index
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EMS Hardware Monitors User's Guide

Manufacturing Part Number: B6191-90029

May 2005

© Copyright 1979-2005 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.

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Summary

Page 2 - Legal Notices; Trademark Notices; UNIX

2 Legal Notices The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statementsaccompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additionalwarranty. HP...

Page 3 - Printing History

3 Printing History The printing date and part number indicate the current edition. The printing date changes when a newedition is printed. (Minor corrections and updates which are incorporated at reprint do not cause the date tochange.) The part number changes when extensive technical changes are in...

Page 5 - Contents; Installing and Using Monitors

Contents 5 1. Introduction Hardware Monitoring Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 What is Hardware Monitoring? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

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