Sun Microsystems Netra CT 820 Administration Manual
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Sun Microsystems Netra CT 820 Administration Manual

Sun Microsystems Netra CT 820 Administration Manual

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Netra
CT 820 Server System
™
Administration Guide
Sun Microsystems, Inc.
www.sun.com
Part No. 817-2647-11
March 2004, Revision A
Submit comments about this document at:
http://www.sun.com/hwdocs/feedback

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  • Page 1 Netra CT 820 Server System ™ Administration Guide Sun Microsystems, Inc. www.sun.com Part No. 817-2647-11 March 2004, Revision A Submit comments about this document at: http://www.sun.com/hwdocs/feedback...
  • Page 2 Copyright 2004 Sun Microsystems, Inc., 4150 Network Circle, Santa Clara, Californie 95054, Etats-Unis. Tous droits réservés. Sun Microsystems, Inc. a les droits de propriété intellectuels relatants à la technologie qui est décrit dans ce document. En particulier, et sans la limitation, ces droits de propriété...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents Preface xi Introduction 1 Overview of Netra CT Server Software and Hardware 1 System Administration Tasks 5 Configuring Your System 7 Accessing the Distributed Management Cards 8 Configuring the Distributed Management Cards’ External Ethernet Ports 8 Setting Up User Accounts on the Distributed Management Card 10 Username Restrictions 11 Password Restrictions 11 Specifying Netra CT Server FRU ID Information 12...
  • Page 4 Configuring Your System for Multiple Console Use 55 Establishing Console Sessions Between the Distributed Management Card and Node Boards 56 Using the PMS Application for Recovery and Control of Node Boards 60 Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 5 Recovery Configuration of a Node Board From the Distributed Management Card 61 Detailed Recovery of a Board in Case of Fault 62 Monitoring and Controlling a Node Board’s Resources From the Distributed Management Card 64 Monitoring Your System 65 Command-line Interface Information 65 The MOH Application 66 Additional Troubleshooting Information 66 Third-Party Node Boards 67...
  • Page 6 Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 7 Figures Logical Representation of Software and the Hardware Interfaces in a Netra CT Server 4 FIGURE 1-1 System Management Network Subnet Configuration with Multiple Systems 22 FIGURE 2-1...
  • Page 8 Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 9 Tables Netra CT Server Software for System Administrators 1 TABLE 1-1 Netra CT 820 System Board Access Methods 3 TABLE 1-2 FRU ID Information Specified Using the setfru Command 13 TABLE 2-1 FRU ID Information Displayed Using the showfru Command 15...
  • Page 10 Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 11: Preface

    Preface The Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide contains configuration and administration information for system administrators of the Netra™ CT 820 server. This manual assumes you are familiar with UNIX® commands and networks. How This Book Is Organized Chapter 1 contains an introduction to the Netra CT software.
  • Page 12 You must be superuser to do this. with real names or values. To delete a file, type rm filename. * The settings on your browser might differ from these settings. xii Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 13 Related Documentation The Netra CT 820 server documentation is listed in the following table. Title Part Number Netra CT 820 Server Product Overview 817-2643 Netra CT 820 Server Installation Guide 817-2641 Netra CT 820 Server Service Manual 817-2642 Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide...
  • Page 14 You can submit your comments by going to: http://www.sun.com/hwdocs/feedback Please include the title and part number of your document with your feedback: Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide, part number 817-2647-11 xiv Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 15: Introduction

    Overview of Netra CT Server Software and Hardware System Administration Tasks Overview of Netra CT Server Software and Hardware The Netra CT 820 server software can be categorized as follows: Operating environments and applications Firmware Network support The software is described in...
  • Page 16 Netra CP2300 cPSB board, and the switching fabric boards. The Netra CT 820 system has two distributed management cards. You use the top, active, distributed management card (slot 1A) for system-level configuration, administration, and management of most of the components connected to the midplane.

  • Page 17: Table 1-2 Netra Ct 820 System Board Access Methods

    Netra CP2300 cPSB board, unless otherwise specified. Third-party cPSB-only node boards that are PICMG 2.16-compliant may be used in the Netra CT 820 server. These boards do not necessarily run the Solaris Operating Environment, and they do not run the Netra CT 820 server system management software, such as MOH.
  • Page 18 ChorusOS Firmware IPMI bus Internal Ethernet 1 cPSB bus Internal Ethernet 2 System management network Logical Representation of Software and the Hardware Interfaces in a Netra CT Server FIGURE 1-1 Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 19: System Administration Tasks

    Solaris administration on the Netra CT 820 server, including adding Solaris user accounts, is performed by logging into the node board. Netra CT 820 server administration is performed by logging into the distributed management card and using the distributed management card command-line interface.
  • Page 20 Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 21: Configuring Your System

    This chapter assumes you have already installed the Solaris operating environment and the required patches on your Netra CT 820 node boards. You configure the Netra CT 820 system primarily through the active distributed management card command-line interface (CLI). The active distributed management...

  • Page 22: Accessing The Distributed Management Cards

    This account is set to full authorization (permissions). This account can not be deleted; however, you should change the password on this account for security purposes, before your Netra CT 820 server is operational. The next sections provide information on configuring the distributed management cards’...
  • Page 23 setipmode setipaddr setipnetmask setipgateway You must be logged in to the distributed management card with a user account that has full permissions. When you specify the port number (port_num), use 1 to indicate the external Ethernet port. You must reset the distributed management card (reset dmc) for any changes to take effect.

  • Page 24: Setting Up User Accounts On The Distributed Management Card

    The distributed management card supports 16 accounts with passwords. To Set Up a User Account 1. Log in to the distributed management card. 2. Add a user: useradd username hostname cli> Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 25: Username Restrictions

    3. Add a password for that user: hostname cli> userpassword username By default, new accounts are created with read-only permission. Permission levels can be changed using the userperm command; refer to “CLI Commands” on page 38 for more information about permissions and the userperm command. Username Restrictions The username field has a maximum length of 16 characters;...

  • Page 26: Specifying Netra Ct Server Fru Id Information

    The format of the information to be specified is: setfru fru_target fru_instance fru_field value hostname cli> Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 27: Table 2-1 Fru Id Information Specified Using The Setfru Command

    The FRU instance is a logical number; it matches the slot number only for the slot FRU target. The FRU field is case-insensitive. shows the FRU ID information that can be specified with the CLI setfru TABLE 2-1 command. FRU ID Information Specified Using the setfru Command TABLE 2-1 Target Instance...

  • Page 28: Table

    It is recommended that you enter all necessary FRU ID information, then power the system off and on. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 29: Displaying Netra Ct Server Fru Id Information

    Displaying Netra CT Server FRU ID Information FRU ID information entered during the manufacturing process and through the distributed management card CLI setfru command can be displayed using the showfru command. shows the FRU ID information that can be displayed with the CLI TABLE 2-2 showfru command.
  • Page 30 Display the FRU short name for the board in a particular slot. slot 3 to 20 Initial_HW_Dash_Level Display the initial hardware dash level of the board in a particular slot. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 31 FRU ID Information Displayed Using the showfru Command (Continued) TABLE 2-2 FRU Target Instance FRU Field Description slot 3 to 20 Initial_HW_Rev_Level Display the initial hardware revision level of the board in a particular slot. slot 3 to 20 Cust_Data Display any customer-supplied text for this field for the board in a particular slot.

  • Page 32: Configuring A Chassis Slot For A Board

    The exceptions are: for a Netra CT 820 server, the distributed management cards must be in slot 1A and 1B and the switching fabric boards must be in slots 2 and 21.
  • Page 33 4. Completely power off and on the system by locating the power switch at the rear of the Netra CT 820 server; press it to the Off (O) position, then press it to the On (|) position.

  • Page 34: Configuring A Node Board As A Boot Server

    Boot_Mask false 3. Completely power off and on the system by locating the power switch at the rear of the Netra CT 820 server; press it to the Off (O) position, then press it to the On (|) position.

  • Page 35: Configuring The System Management Network

    FRU ID field SysmgtbusIPSubnet value .22. IP_subnet_address Note – If you configure multiple Netra CT 820 systems in the same subnet, make sure each system has a different system management network IP subnet. Chapter 2 Configuring Your System...
  • Page 36 For example, if your network configuration includes four Netra CT 820 systems connected to one external switch or router, you must configure a different system management network IP subnet for each system; otherwise, applications, such as MOH, will not work correctly. A sample configuration using the 192.168.13 subnet is...

  • Page 37: Checking The System Management Network Configuration For The Solaris Environment

    1 SysmgtbusSubnetMask ffffffe0 3. Completely power off and on the system by locating the power switch at the rear of the Netra CT 820 server; press it to the Off (O) position, then press it to the On (|) position.

  • Page 38: Checking The System Management Network Configuration On The Distributed Management Card

    Netract network configuration is: ethernet ports ip_addr :192.168.207.130 ip_netmask : 0xffffff00 mac_address : 00:03:ba:13:c4:dc ip_addr :192.168.13.22 ip_netmask : 0xffffff00 mac_address : 00:03:ba:13:c4:dd hostname cli> Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 39: Specifying Other Fru Id Information

    1 Location 12345-10-20 3. Completely power off and on the system by locating the power switch at the rear of the Netra CT 820 server; press it to the Off (O) position, then press it to the On (|) position.

  • Page 40: Enabling The Managed Object Hierarchy Application

    The MOH Configuration File The MOH application requires a configuration file that contains a Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) access control list (ACL). The file lists: Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 41 The SNMP management applications that can access the information maintained by the MOH. The control is based on the IP address and the community of the host on which the management application is running. Access can be either read- write or read-only. The node boards that can receive SNMP traps, or event notifications.
  • Page 42 3. Create a configuration file in the format of a JDMK ACL configuration file. Refer to the section “The MOH Configuration File” on page 26 for information on the configuration file and format. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 43: Ctmgx Options

    4. As root, start the MOH application. # cd /opt/SUNWnetract/mgmt3.0/bin # ./ctmgx start [option] If you installed the Solaris patches in a directory other than the default directory, specify that path instead. Options that can be specified with ctmgx start when you start the MOH application include: ctmgx Options TABLE 2-4...

  • Page 44: Enabling The Processor Management Service Application

    To Start or Stop the PMS Application on a Node Board 1. Log in as root to the server that has the Solaris patches installed (see “Software Required” on page 26). Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 45: Stopping And Restarting The Pms Daemon On The Distributed Management Card

    2. Create a Solaris script to start, stop, and restart PMS, as follows: #!/sbin/sh # Start/stop/restart processes required for PMS case "$1" in ’start’) /opt/SUNWnetract/mgmt3.0/bin/pmsd start -e force_avail ’stop’) /opt/SUNWnetract/mgmt3.0/bin/pmsd stop ’restart’) /opt/SUNWnetract/mgmt3.0/bin/pmsd stop /opt/SUNWnetract/mgmt3.0/bin/pmsd start -e force_avail echo "Usage: $0 {start | stop | restart }" exit 1 esac exit 0...
  • Page 46 The default is port 10300. To Manually Start the Processor Management Service on the Distributed Management Card 1. Log in to the distributed management card. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 47: Setting The Ip Address For The Distributed Management Card To Control Node Boards In The Same System

    2. Start the PMS daemon with the start command: hostname cli> pmsd start [-p port_num] [-e server_admin_state] [-d] where port_num is the port number for pmsd to listen on, server_admin_state can be force_unavail, force_avail, or vote_avail, and -d resets the persistent storage to the defaults for pmsd.

  • Page 48: Adding Address Information For A Local Node Board To Control Node Boards In Local Or Remote Systems

    Each local node board can control and monitor 16 local or remote node boards. Each local node board being managed must have already had its IP address set using the pmsd slotaddressset command. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 49 To Add Address Information for a Local Node Board to Control Node Boards in Local or Remote Systems 1. Log in to the distributed management card. 2. Add the address information with the slotrndaddressadd command: hostname cli> pmsd slotrndaddressadd -s slot_num |all -n ip_addr -d ip_addr -r slot_num where -s slot_num is the slot number in the same system of the local node board you...
  • Page 50 1 to 16. The -i index_num|all parameter specifies whether the address information will be printed for a single address entry or for all address entries. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 51: Administering Your System

    C H A P T E R Administering Your System You administer your system using the distributed management card command-line interface, and through the MOH and PMS applications. The distributed management card CLI works with the MOH and PMS applications, and supports Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) and Remote Method Invocation (RMI) interfaces.

  • Page 52: Cli Commands

    Display the value of ip_netmask for the specified showipnetmask -b port_num port number. Display the value of ip_gateway for the showipgateway distributed management card. Display the system date. showdate Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 53: Table

    Active Distributed Management Card Command-Line Interface Commands (Continued) TABLE 3-1 Command Permis- Type Command sion Description Display the IP address of the NTP server. showntpserver showfru target instance field Display FRU ID information. Refer to “Displaying Netra CT Server FRU ID Information” on page 15 for more information.
  • Page 54 Refer to “Updating the Distributed Management Card Flash Images” on page 46 for more information. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 55 Active Distributed Management Card Command-Line Interface Commands (Continued) TABLE 3-1 Command Permis- Type Command sion Description Initialize the distributed management card system setdefaults configuration variables, for example, the external Ethernet port variables, to the defaults. Display a list of supported commands. help Display the versions of various software and version...
  • Page 56 -s slot_num|all Print a log of PMS system events and time stamps. pmsd historyshow -s slot_num|all Manually recover a board in case of fault. pmsd recoveryoperset -s slot_num|all -o pc|rst|rstpc|pd|rb Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 57: Table

    Active Distributed Management Card Command-Line Interface Commands (Continued) TABLE 3-1 Command Permis- Type Command sion Description Automatically recover a board in case of fault. pmsd recoveryautooperset -s slot_num|all -o pc|rst|rstpc|pd|rb| rbpc|none|trg [-d startup_delay] [-f on|off] [-r retries] [-n inter_op_delay] [-p reset_power-cycle_delay] Print the configuration information affected by the pmsd...

  • Page 58: Table 3-2 Standby Distributed Management Card Command-Line Interface Commands

    1B is the bottom distributed management card. Administra- Log out of the current session. logout tion password [-h] Change the existing password. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 59 Standby Distributed Management Card Command-Line Interface Commands (Continued) TABLE 3-2 Command Permis- Type Command sion Description Flash update the distributed management card flashupdate -d software, where cmsw represents the chassis cmsw|bcfw|bmcfw|rpdf| scdf -f path management software;. bcfw represents the boot control firmware;...

  • Page 60: Security Provided

    There is no required sequence for flashing the distributed management card, although the following order is recommended: cmsw, bcfw, bmcfw, and rpdf. You can update individual images if you want. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 61 During a flash update of the BMC firmware, the BMC is not able to respond to communication requests, and the following messages may display on the console: ysif_xfer_msg: kcs driver xfermsg returns -1 read_evt_buffer: sysif_xfer_msg returns -1 poll_evt_handler: read_evt_buffer returns -1 listner_thread: poll_evt_handler returns -1 To Update All the Distributed Management Card Flash Images...

  • Page 62: Setting The Date And Time On The Distributed Management Card

    NTP. To Set the Distributed Management Card Date and Time Manually 1. Log in to the distributed management card. 2. Set the date and time manually: setdate mmddHHMMccyy hostname cli> Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 63: Displaying Board State Information

    where mm is the current month; dd is the current day of the month; HH is the current hour of the day; MM is the current minutes past the hour; cc is the current century minus one; and yy is the current year. To Set the Distributed Management Card Date and Time as an NTP Client 1.

  • Page 64: Table 3-4 Board State Information

    Boot_State Unknown The distributed management card can not determine the current boot state of the board For third-party node boards, the showcpustate command returns a state of unknown. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 65: Booting Node Boards

    Node boards can boot from a local disk or over the network. Board Power-on Sequence When you power on the Netra CT 820 system by pressing the power switch on the rear of the system to the On (|) position, the boards power on in this sequence: 1.

  • Page 66: Boot Device Variables

    (the default); the board will boot from the value in the diag-device variable (the default is net) if its diag-switch? variable is set to true. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 67: Booting With A Dhcp Server

    In the event of a distributed management card fault, a node board hot swap, power cycle, reboot or reset will cause the OpenBoot PROM firmware to default to the value set in the boot-device variable. Booting with a DHCP Server You can configure Netra CT node boards to boot over DHCP.

  • Page 68: Connecting To Node Board Consoles From The Distributed Management Card

    Connecting to Node Board Consoles from the Distributed Management Card The Netra CT system provides the capability to connect to node boards and open console sessions from the active distributed management card. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 69: Configuring Your System For Multiple Console Use

    You begin by logging in to the distributed management card through either the serial port or the Ethernet port. Once a console session with a node board is established, you can run Solaris system administration commands, such as passwd, read status and error messages, or halt the board in that particular slot. Configuring Your System for Multiple Console To enable your system to use multiple consoles, you set several variables, either at the Solaris level or at the OpenBoot PROM level.

  • Page 70: Establishing Console Sessions Between The Distributed Management Card And Node Boards

    The system management bus is faster than the IPMI bus, while the IPMI bus is typically a more stable communication channel than the system management bus. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 71: Table 3-6 Node Board Console-Related Escape Character Sequences

    Once you have a console connection with a node board, you can issue normal Solaris commands. There are several escape character sequences to control the current session. shows these sequences. TABLE 3-6 Node Board Console-Related Escape Character Sequences TABLE 3-6 Sequence Description Break from the Solaris level and enter the OpenBoot PROM (debug) level.
  • Page 72 IPMI bus. No other console may be at the OpenBoot PROM level at the same time. If another user attempts to access a board that is occupying the IPMI bus, the console connection will fail. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 73 2. To return to the system management bus mode, enter ~t again and press enter: # ~t New console mode is NET To Break into OpenBoot PROM from the Console At the Solaris prompt, enter the escape sequence ~b: # ~b The console mode switches to IPMI: New console mode is IPMI Type ‘go’...

  • Page 74: Using The Pms Application For Recovery And Control Of Node Boards

    The pound sign is now the escape character for all future console sessions. Using the PMS Application for Recovery and Control of Node Boards This section describes specifying recovery operations and controlling node boards through the distributed management card PMS CLI commands. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 75: Recovery Configuration Of A Node Board From The Distributed Management Card

    Recovery Configuration of a Node Board From the Distributed Management Card You specify the recovery configuration of a node board by using the command pmsd operset -s slot_num|all (a single slot number or all slots in the Netra CT system containing a node board) and the recovery mode for the specified slot(s).

  • Page 76: Detailed Recovery Of A Board In Case Of Fault

    -p reset_power-cycle_delay (the time in deciseconds to be waited between the reset and power cycle portions of the recovery operation before a failed reset is declared and the power cycle portion of the operation starts; default is 0 deciseconds). Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 77 To Manually Recover a Board 1. Log in to the distributed management card. 2. Perform manual recovery operations on a board with the recoveryoperset command: hostname cli> pmsd recoveryoperset -s slot_num|all -o pc|rst|rstpc|pd|rb where slot_num can be a slot number from 3 to 20, and all specifies all slots containing node boards.

  • Page 78: Monitoring And Controlling A Node Board's Resources From The Distributed Management Card

    The pmsd osinfoshow -s slot_num|all command can be used to print PMS system information on the operating system state, monitoring status, and alarm status (whether an alarm was generated). Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 79: Monitoring Your System

    The pmsd oshistoryshow -s slot_num|all command can be used to print a short log (one-line descriptions) of messages pertaining to changes in the operating system’s operation. The log is printed to the ChorusOS terminal performing the operation. Application Operations The pmsd appoperset -s slot_num|all command performs operations on the applications.

  • Page 80: The Moh Application

    Additional Troubleshooting Information In the event of an active distributed management card fault, hot swap is not supported. For additional troubleshooting information, refer to the Netra CT Server Service Manual. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 81: Third-Party Node Boards

    Third-Party Node Boards Third-party cPSB-only node boards that are PICMG 2.16-compliant may be used in the Netra CT 820 server. These boards do not necessarily run the Solaris Operating Environment, and they do not run the Netra CT 820 server system management software, such as MOH.
  • Page 82 3. Insert the third-party node board into the configured slot. 4. Completely power off and on the system by locating the power switch at the rear of the Netra CT 820 server; press it to the Off (O) position, then press it to the On (|) position.
  • Page 83 CLI Commands Supported on a Third- Party Node Board A limited number of CLI commands from the active distributed management card support third-party node boards. lists and describes these commands. TABLE A-1 CLI Commands Supported on a Third-Party Node Board TABLE A-1 Command Permission...
  • Page 84 Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 85: Error Messages From The Pms Application

    A P P E N D I X Error Messages from the PMS Application This appendix contains information on PMS error messages. Overview PMS is a high-level application. Thus, faults in various places in the software and hardware underlying this application can result in PMS error messages. For example, a fault could occur on the midplane or on a disk.
  • Page 86 PMS being unable to monitor or control the hardware; PMS cannot get the information it needs from the lower-level common operating system library (COSL) hardware interface. Action: Reset the distributed management card. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 87 Unable to connect to DM board PMS Daemon Cause: Many pmsd CLI commands can generate this message. The distributed management card CPU may be temporarily overloaded. Action: (1) Retry the command after waiting 15 seconds or more. (2) Reset the distributed management card.
  • Page 88 PMS being unable to monitor or control the hardware; PMS cannot get the information it needs from the lower-level common operating system library (COSL) hardware interface. Action: Reset the distributed management card. Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

  • Page 89: Index

    Index pkginfo, 28 pmsd, 40 ACL file, 26 pmsd apphistoryshow, 43, 65 arp messages, 9 pmsd appinfoshow, 43, 65 pmsd appoperset, 43, 65 pmsd historyshow, 42, 62 pmsd hwhistoryshow, 43, 64 pmsd hwinfoshow, 43, 64 BCF firmware, 2, 4, 46 pmsd hwoperset, 43, 64 BMC firmware, 2, 4, 46 pmsd infoshow, 42, 62...
  • Page 90 1, 4, 37 to 45 log in, distributed management card, 8 console, 8, 39, 46, 54 to 60 date and time, 48 description of, 2, 4, 5 Ethernet port, 8 fault, 53, 54 Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...
  • Page 91 error messages, 71 to 74 pmsd commands, 42 to 43 Managed Object Hierarchy application, see MOH recovery of node boards, 60 to 65 application POST, 2 MOH application, 2, 4, 26 to 29 power on/off server, 14, 25, 51 Processor Management Service application, see PMS application NFS, 46 node board...
  • Page 92 Netra CT 820 Server System Administration Guide • March 2004...

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