Page 1: User Guide
HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide May 2003 (Fourth Edition) Part Number 249070-004...
Page 2 © 2003 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. Microsoft® and Windows® are U.S. registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Hewlett-Packard Company shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein. The information in this document is provided “as is” without warranty of any kind and is subject to change without notice.
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Contents About This Guide Audience Assumptions...................... ix Important Safety Information .................... ix Symbols on Equipment ..................... ix Symbols in Text......................... xi Related Documents......................xii Getting Help ........................xii Technical Support ...................... xii HP Website ....................... xiii Authorized Reseller ....................xiii Reader’s Comments ......................
Page 4 Contents Additional Steps......................2-11 Help..........................2-11 Chapter 3 Web-Based User Interface Accessing the Web-Based User Interface................3-2 Web-Based Navigation ....................3-3 Top Panel........................3-3 Left Panel ........................3-5 Deck Panel.........................3-6 Enclosure Tab ........................3-6 Enclosure Information....................3-7 Network Configuration....................3-13 SNMP Configuration....................3-16 Virtual Buttons ......................3-19 System Log......................3-21 Bays Tab ........................3-22 Bay List ........................3-22 Bay Information ......................3-26 Remote Console ......................3-28...
Page 5 Contents General Commands....................4-3 General Management Commands................4-4 User Account Commands ..................4-7 Enclosure Network Configuration Commands ............4-12 Enclosure Management Commands ............... 4-16 Server Bay Management Commands..............4-20 Command Line Event Messages................4-25 Functionality Exclusive to the Command Line Interface ..........4-27 Chapter 5 Setting Up the System User Permissions ......................
Page 6 Contents Powering Off the Server Blade .................6-7 Identifying a Server Blade Using the Unit Identification LED .........6-9 Managing the Enclosure ....................6-11 Reviewing the Activity of the Enclosure..............6-11 Identifying the Enclosure Using the Unit Identification LED.........6-13 Generating an Enclosure Summary .................6-14 Identifying Problem Components ................6-16 Managing Users ......................6-22 Modifying a User’s Rights to Server Blade Bays ...........6-22...
Page 7 Contents Appendix C Troubleshooting Appendix D Event Details Appendix E Factory Default Settings Enclosure .........................E-2 Users..........................E-2 Groups ..........................E-3 Network ...........................E-3 Protocol ...........................E-3 Appendix F Time Zone Settings Universal ......................... F-2 Africa..........................F-3 Asia..........................F-4 Europe ..........................F-6 Oceania..........................F-7 Polar ..........................F-9 The Americas ........................
Page 8: About This Guide
About This Guide This guide provides step-by-step instructions for operation, and reference information for advanced operation, troubleshooting, and future upgrades for the HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator. Audience Assumptions This guide is intended for users with access to the ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator.
Page 9 About This Guide This symbol indicates the presence of hazardous energy circuits or electric shock hazards. Refer all servicing to qualified personnel. WARNING: To reduce the risk of injury from electric shock hazards, do not open this enclosure. Refer all maintenance, upgrades, and servicing to qualified personnel.
Page 10: Symbols In Text
About This Guide Symbols in Text These symbols may be found in the text of this guide. They have the following meanings. WARNING: Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions in the warning could result in bodily harm or loss of life. CAUTION: Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions could result in damage to equipment or loss of information.
Page 11: Related Documents
About This Guide Related Documents For additional information on the topics covered in this guide, refer to the following documentation: • HP ProLiant BL e-Class System Maintenance and Service Guide • HP ProLiant BL e-Class System Hardware Installation and Configuration poster •...
Page 12: Hp Website
About This Guide Be sure to have the following information available before you call HP: • Technical support registration number (if applicable) • Product serial number • Product model name and number • Applicable error messages • Add-on boards or hardware •...
Page 13: Hp Proliant Bl E-Class System Software Features
HP ProLiant BL e-Class System Software Features The HP ProLiant BL e-Class system offers an extensive set of features and optional tools to support effective server management and software deployment. This chapter describes the Integrated Administrator and provides a brief overview of software associated with the system.
Page 14: Integrated Administrator Features
HP ProLiant BL e-Class System Software Features For further information associated with the Integrated Administrator, refer to: www.compaq.com/products/servers/proliant-bl/e-class/integrated-admin.html Integrated Administrator Features The Integrated Administrator provides the following functionality to deliver state-of-the-art management of the enclosure and server blades: • Dedicated LAN network connectivity Each Integrated Administrator provides a dedicated network connection.
Page 15 HP ProLiant BL e-Class System Software Features If a server blade does not respond, this feature enables an administrator to initiate a cold reboot to bring the server blade back online. The Integrated Administrator can be used to remotely operate a power button of a server blade. Integrated Administrator is fully accessible by means of Microsoft®...
Page 16 HP ProLiant BL e-Class System Software Features • Automatic network configuration The Integrated Administrator provides automatic network configuration of the IP address and host name using Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) and Dynamic DNS/WINS. Integrated Administrator comes with a default name and DHCP client that leases an IP address from the DHCP server on the network.
Page 17: Overview Of Proliant Bl E-Class Software Tools
HP ProLiant BL e-Class System Software Features For more information on the Insight Manager 7 utility, refer to the ProLiant Essentials Foundation Pack documentation that ships with the system or refer to: www.hp.com/servers/rdp • Event Notification The Integrated Administrator provides real-time event notifications for an enclosure.
Page 18 HP ProLiant BL e-Class System Software Features • ProLiant Essentials Rapid Deployment Pack (Option) The Rapid Deployment Pack features a graphical deployment console, which provides intuitive drag-and-drop events, such as scripts and images, to deploy the operating systems and applications on any combination of server blades installed in the enclosures.
Page 19 HP ProLiant BL e-Class System Software Features • Health and Wellness Driver (server blade health driver) and Integrated Management Log (IML) Viewer The server blade health driver monitors operational data of the server blades and logs abnormal conditions. This log is accessible by utilities, including Insight Manager 7, and supports the HP Management Agents.
Page 20 HP ProLiant BL e-Class System Software Features The interconnect switch is compatible with industry standards and has full for support for IEEE 802.1Q VLANS. HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 21: Getting Started
Getting Started The Integrated Administrator enables monitoring and management of all functions within an enclosure, including functions specific to the server blades housed within it. Once configured, the Integrated Administrator provides these features through both a Web-based user interface and CLI. This chapter addresses first-time configuration of the Integrated Administrator after the enclosure is installed and powered up in a rack: •...
Page 22: Identifying The Integrated Administrator Connectors
Getting Started • If the network uses Dynamic DNS or WINS, you can access the Integrated Administrator using the factory-configured host name. IMPORTANT: The preconfigured Administrator password and host name are displayed on the Integrated Administrator Default Network Settings Tag (settings tag) attached to the interconnect tray.
Page 23 Getting Started Figure 2-1: Rear panel Integrated Administrator components Table 2-1: Rear Panel Integrated Administrator Components Item Description Management (10/100 Ethernet) connector for remote access through a Web-based user interface, Telnet, or Secure Shell Integrated Administrator reset button Console (serial) connector for local access to the command line interface using a laptop computer Integrated Administrator health LED 5 &...
Page 24: Determining The Integrated Administrator's Initial Ip Address
Getting Started Determining the Integrated Administrator’s Initial IP Address HP recommends that you connect a local client device, such as a laptop computer, to the console (serial) connector in order to determine the initial IP address used by the network to recognize the Integrated Administrator. After using that IP address to access the Integrated Administrator locally using the console (serial) connector, you can use the Integrated Administrator default values to complete the initial configuration.
Page 25: Default Values For The Integrated Administrator
Getting Started Default Values for the Integrated Administrator The Integrated Administrator is configured with a default user name, password, and DNS name. A settings tag with the preconfigured values is attached to the interconnect tray containing the Integrated Administrator module. IMPORTANT: For security reasons, HP recommends changing the Administrator password when accessing Integrated Administrator for the first time.
Page 26 Getting Started b. Open a terminal emulation session with the following settings: 9600 bps, 8 data bits, no parity, and 1 stop bit. c. Log into the Integrated Administrator using the password on the settings tag attached to the interconnect tray. 2.
Page 27: Setting Up The Web-Based User Interface
Getting Started Setting Up the Web-Based User Interface To set up the Web-based user interface: 1. Enter the Integrated Administrator IP address or DNS name in the address bar of the Web browser. A security alert appears as an expected part of this procedure. Figure 2-3: Certificate Security Alert —...
Page 28 Getting Started NOTE: To install your own certificate onto the Integrated Administrator rather than the automatically generated certificate, see the information on certificate-related commands in Table 4-8 as well as the “Administering Security Certificates” section in Chapter 7, “Performing Advanced Functions.” Figure 2-4: Certificate Information window IMPORTANT: If the certificate is removed from your browser, the security alert message is displayed again.
Page 29 Getting Started 2. Install the certificate to your browser: a. Click Install Certificate. The Certificate Manager Import Wizard starts. b. Click Next. c. Click Next for the browser to automatically select the certificate store when the Certificate Store window appears. d.
Page 30 Getting Started After the default user name and password have been verified, the summary window appears. Figure 2-6: Integrated Administrator summary window The Integrated Administrator summary window provides general information about the Integrated Administrator, such as the user currently logged on, enclosure name and status, and Integrated Administrator IP address and name.
Page 31: Additional Steps
Getting Started Additional Steps HP recommends performing the following tasks: • Change the Administrator password • Set the date and time • Name the enclosure and rack • Set up groups, users, and access privileges For detailed instructions on performing these tasks, see the appropriate sections in Chapter 5, “Setting Up the System.”...
Page 32: Web-Based User Interface
Web-Based User Interface This chapter provides information for navigating the Integrated Administrator Web-based user interface. NOTE: Values appearing in the screens of this chapter are for illustrative purposes only. HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 33: Accessing The Web-Based User Interface
Web-Based User Interface Accessing the Web-Based User Interface IMPORTANT: Accessing the Web-based user interface is not supported from the console (serial) connector. To access the Integrated Administrator Web-based user interface with HTTP: 1. Get the DNS name from the settings tag attached to the interconnect tray. 2.
Page 34: Web-Based Navigation
Web-Based User Interface Web-Based Navigation The Web-based user interface displays information and receives input in the following areas: • Top panel • Left panel • Deck panel Top Panel Figure 3-2 illustrates the location of the top panel. Figure 3-2: Top panel of the Web-based user interface HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 35 Web-Based User Interface The top panel information is displayed at all times, including the following items: • Enclosure name • Current user • Tabs The Integrated Administrator top panel provides real-time event notifications for an enclosure according to two categories: caution and critical. When an event occurs, the Integrated Administrator notifies the user by generating an icon that the user can click to view more details: Table 3-1: Event Notification Symbols...
Page 36: Left Panel
Web-Based User Interface Left Panel Figure 3-3 illustrates the location of the left panel. Figure 3-3: Left panel of the Web-based user interface The left panel displays which screens are available under each tab. Information appearing in the left panel depends on which tab the user chooses from within the top panel.
Page 37: Deck Panel
Web-Based User Interface Deck Panel Figure 3-4 illustrates the location of the deck panel. Figure 3-4: Deck panel of the Web-based user interface The deck panel displays the areas of information provided by the available screens under each tab. Information appearing in the deck panel depends on the option chosen by the user from within the top panel and the left panel.
Page 38: Enclosure Information
Web-Based User Interface • Virtual Buttons • System Log Enclosure Information IMPORTANT: All users have read access to the information in this screen. Figure 3-5 illustrates the information presented on the Enclosure Information screen. Figure 3-5: Enclosure Information screen (status area, 1 of 6, shown) The Enclosure Information screen enables an enclosure administrator to update the rack name, enclosure name, asset tag, time zone, date, and time, as well as observe...
Page 39 Web-Based User Interface Two buttons appear on the Enclosure Information screen: • Apply — Saves changes made to the screen • Cancel — Restores all fields on the screen to their original values Table 3-2 describes the information displayed in the areas that comprise the Enclosure Information screen.
Page 40 Web-Based User Interface Table 3-2: Enclosure Information Screen continued Field Possible Values Description Temperature OK, Warm, Caution, or Critical Enclosure component temperature sensor Power Area Power Subsystem Redundant or Non-redundant Redundant: both power supplies are Status functional. Non-redundant: one power supply is missing or not functional.
Page 41 Web-Based User Interface Table 3-2: Enclosure Information Screen continued Field Possible Values Description General Area, continued Interconnect Tray ProLiant BL e-Class C-GbE Type of interconnect tray Type Interconnect Switch ProLiant BL e-Class RJ-21 Interconnect ProLiant BL e-Class RJ-45 Interconnect Interconnect Tray Part number for the interconnect tray Part Number Interconnect Tray...
Page 42 Web-Based User Interface Table 3-2: Enclosure Information Screen continued Field Possible Values Description Date and Time Area* Time Zone Drop-down box with standard time Time zone assigned to the enclosure zones listed For the default time zone, see Appendix E, “Factory Default Settings.”...
Page 43 Web-Based User Interface If you select Other for time zone, use the following window to set a user-defined time zone: Figure 3-6: User-defined time zone window Three buttons appear on this window: • Apply — Applies the new time zone •...
Page 44: Network Configuration
Web-Based User Interface Network Configuration IMPORTANT: Only enclosure administrators have access to these settings. Figure 3-7 illustrates the information presented on the Network Configuration screen. Figure 3-7: Network Configuration screen (information and protocols areas, 1 and 2 of 3, shown) The Network Configuration screen enables the enclosure administrator to modify the network settings of an enclosure.
Page 45 Web-Based User Interface CAUTION: Both the Web and Secure Shell protocols must be enabled to allow access to the Web-based user interface. Table 3-3 describes the information displayed in the areas that comprise the Network Configuration screen. Table 3-3: Network Configuration Screen Field Possible Values Description...
Page 46 Web-Based User Interface Table 3-3: Network Configuration Screen continued Field Possible Values Description Network Area, continued Subnet Mask ###.###.###.###, where ### Subnet mask for the Integrated ranges from 0 to 255 Administrator (mandatory if Static IP is selected) Gateway Address ###.###.###.###, where ### Gateway address for the Integrated ranges from 0 to 255...
Page 47: Snmp Configuration
Web-Based User Interface SNMP Configuration IMPORTANT: Only enclosure administrators have access to these settings. Figure 3-8 illustrates the information presented on the SNMP Configuration screen. Figure 3-8: SNMP Configuration screen The SNMP Configuration screen enables an enclosure administrator to modify the SNMP settings of an enclosure.
Page 48 Web-Based User Interface Table 3-4 describes the information presented on the SNMP Configuration screen: Table 3-4: SNMP Configuration Screen Field Possible Values Description System Information Area SNMP Status Enabled or Disabled Displays if SNMP is enabled or disabled System Name The name of the enclosure System Location Up to 20 characters including all...
Page 49 Web-Based User Interface Table 3-4: SNMP Configuration Screen continued Field Possible Values Description Community Strings And Trap Destinations Area, continued Write Community Up to 20 characters including all Sets the SNMP write community alphanumeric, dash, and string underscore characters If this is left blank, SNMP SET commands are disabled.
Page 50: Virtual Buttons
Web-Based User Interface Virtual Buttons IMPORTANT: Only enclosure administrators can execute these commands. Figure 3-9 illustrates the information presented on the Virtual Buttons screen. Figure 3-9: Virtual Buttons screen (Enclosure tab) The Virtual Buttons screen enables an enclosure administrator to modify the power state of the enclosure and Unit Identification LED from a remote location in order to facilitate troubleshooting by technicians in the data center.
Page 51 Web-Based User Interface Figure 3-10: Virtual Buttons screen (Enclosure Power area) You can select the appropriate function with the following buttons: • Restart Integrated Administrator restarts the Integrated Administrator and does not affect the server blades. IMPORTANT: Click Restart Integrated Administrator only at the direction of HP support personnel.
Page 52: System Log
Web-Based User Interface System Log The System Log screen provides an enclosure administrator with a chronological list of events and fixes associated with the enclosure. Two buttons appear at the bottom of this screen: • Refresh — Refreshes the screen •...
Page 53: Bays Tab
Web-Based User Interface Bays Tab The Bays tab provides access to the following screens: • Bay List • Bay Information • Remote Console • Virtual Buttons • Console Log Bay List The Bay List screen enables an enclosure administrator to observe and update the assignment of groups to server blade bays, as well as monitor the status of each server blade installed in the enclosure.
Page 54 Web-Based User Interface Figure 3-12 and Table 3-5 describe the information presented in the Bay List screen: Figure 3-12: Bay List screen HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide 3-23...
Page 55 Web-Based User Interface Table 3-5: Bay List Field Descriptions Field Possible Values Description Bay # 1-20 Server blade bay number UID Field Displays a blue circle if the unit identification (UID) LED of the blade is lit Server Blade Name of the server blade in that server blade Name bay as defined by the operating system of the server blade...
Page 56 Web-Based User Interface Figure 3-13: Bay Assignment dialog box The Action radio buttons (Assign/Unassign) determine what action to take when you click OK. IMPORTANT: If you wish to reassign a server blade from one group to another, you must first unassign the server blade;...
Page 57: Bay Information
Web-Based User Interface Bay Information IMPORTANT: Be sure the Integrated Administrator displays up-to-date server blade information by rebooting the server blade after installing the server blade health driver. Figure 3-14 illustrates the information presented on the Bay Information screen. Figure 3-14: Bay Information screen (bay 5 shown) The Bay Information screen enables an enclosure administrator to observe the status and general information for a server blade in a given server blade bay.
Page 58 Web-Based User Interface Table 3-7: Bay Information Screen Field Possible Values Description Status Area Bay Number Bay number Server Blade Name Name of the server blade as specified with the server blade operating system Status OK, Degraded, or Failed Status of the server blade Thermal Condition OK, Warm, Caution, or Critical Thermal condition of the blade...
Page 59: Remote Console
To allow Remote Console access to a server blade, install the HP ProLiant Serial Console for Windows 2000 Server service, located at www.compaq.com/support/files/server Enclosure administrators and group administrators with access to the bay can click Remote Console to open a remote text-based console to the server blade in the bay.
Page 60 Web-Based User Interface Figure 3-15 illustrates the information presented on the Remote Console screen. Figure 3-15: Remote Console screen (bay 5 shown) For information on establishing remote console connectivity, see the “Enabling Remote Console Sessions to Server Blades” section in Chapter 5, “Setting Up the System.”...
Page 61: Virtual Buttons
Web-Based User Interface Virtual Buttons Figure 3-16 illustrates the information in the Virtual Buttons screen. Figure 3-16: Virtual Buttons screen (bay 5 shown) Enclosure administrators and group administrators with permissions can use the Virtual Buttons screen to modify the state of the power state and Unit Identification LED of a server blade in order to facilitate troubleshooting from a remote location.
Page 62: Console Log
Web-Based User Interface • You can select the appropriate function in the Server Blade Power area using the following radio buttons: — Reboot reboots the server blade. — Power Off attempts a graceful shutdown of the server blade for 5 minutes, after which time this command powers down the server blade immediately.
Page 63: Administration Tab
Web-Based User Interface Administration Tab IMPORTANT: For an explanation of user rights associated with the Integrated Administrator, see the “User Permissions” section in Chapter 5, “Setting Up the System.” Under the Administration tab, you can access the following screens: • User List •...
Page 64: User List
Web-Based User Interface User List Figure 3-17 illustrates the information presented in the User List screen. Figure 3-17: User List screen The User List screen enables an appropriate group administrator or enclosure administrator to observe and update user access to groups and server blade bays. HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide 3-33...
Page 65 Web-Based User Interface Please note the following permissions related to the action buttons of the User List screen (Table 3-8). Table 3-8: User List Action Buttons and Permissions Button Function Permissions View/Modify User Opens the View/Modify Enclosure administrators can access and modify the information for any user.
Page 66: Group List
Web-Based User Interface Group List Figure 3-18 and Table 3-10 describe the information presented in the Group List screen. Figure 3-18: Group List screen The Group List screen enables an enclosure administrator to observe and update the assignment of groups and users to server blade bays. HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide 3-35...
Page 67: Add User
Web-Based User Interface Two buttons appear on this screen: • View/Modify Group—Opens the View/Modify Group screen • Remove Group—Removes the selected group IMPORTANT: Enclosure administrators can view and modify the information for all groups. Group administrators and group members can view the information for the groups in which they are members.
Page 68 Web-Based User Interface Figure 3-19 and Table 3-11 describe the information presented in the User Account area of the Add User screen: Figure 3-19: Add User screen (User Account area, 1 of 2, shown) The Add User screen enables an enclosure administrator to create a user profile, including group and server blade bays assignments.
Page 69 Web-Based User Interface Table 3-11: Add User Screen Field Possible Values Description User Account Area User Name 1-13 characters including Login name of the user. alphanumeric, dash, and Note: “Administrator, “switcha,” underscore characters “switchb,“ and “all” are reserved The user name must begin with a names and cannot be used.
Page 70: Add Group
Web-Based User Interface Table 3-11: Add User Screen continued Field Possible Values Description Group Membership Area Group Names All groups are listed. A list of all possible groups Group Membership X number of groups (all groups in A list of all users that are members which the user has membership) of the group Add User [View] >>>...
Page 71 Web-Based User Interface Figure 3-20 illustrates the information presented in the Add Group screen. Figure 3-20: Add Group screen (Group Information and Bay Assignment areas, 1 and 2 of 3, shown) IMPORTANT: Grayed-out checkboxes are unavailable because they are already assigned to another group.
Page 72 Web-Based User Interface Table 3-12: Add Group Screen Field Possible Values Description Group Information Area Group Name 1-13 characters including Name of group alphanumeric, dash, and underscore characters The group name must begin with a letter. A maximum of 20 groups can be created.
Page 73: View/Modify User
Web-Based User Interface Table 3-12: Add Group Screen continued Field Possible Values Description Group Membership Area, continued Add User [View] >>> Adds selected users in the User Names text box to the group with View rights for group members Users lose View/Modify rights for group administrators if they previously had them.
Page 74: Event List Tab
Web-Based User Interface Event List Tab IMPORTANT: The Event List differs from the System Log in the following ways: • Any user can view the Event List. Only enclosure administrators can access the System Log. • The messages in the Event List are limited to cautions and critical failures. Refer to the enclosure System Log for information on both failures and fixes.
Page 75 Web-Based User Interface Figure 3-21 illustrates the information presented in the Event List screen. Figure 3-21: Event List screen (fan failure shown) The Event List provides the following information for each event: • Severity • Source • Date • Time •...
Page 76: Interconnect Tab
Web-Based User Interface Interconnect Tab Figure 3-22 illustrates the information presented in the Interconnect Tray screen: Figure 3-22: Interconnect Tray screen The Interconnect Tray screen allows anyone to view information about the interconnect tray. It allows enclosure administrators to connect to the remote console of one of the interconnect switches if installed.
Page 77 Web-Based User Interface Table 3-14: Interconnect Tray screen continued Field Possible Values Description Temperature OK, Warm, Caution, Thermal status of the or Critical interconnect tray Switch A Status OK, Degraded, or Status of Switch A. This Failed will only be displayed if an interconnect switch is installed.
Page 78: Command Line Interface
Command Line Interface This chapter provides reference material for operating the Integrated Administrator CLI. This chapter provides command line-related information in the following format: • Accessing the Command Line Interface • Operating the command line interface — General commands — General management commands —...
Page 79: Accessing The Command Line Interface
Command Line Interface Accessing the Command Line Interface You can access the CLI remotely through the management (10/100 Ethernet) connector or locally through the console (serial) connector on the rear panel of the enclosure. Accessing Remotely through the Management Connector To access the Integrated Administrator command line interface remotely through the management (10/100 Ethernet) connector: 1.
Page 80: Operating The Command Line Interface
Command Line Interface Operating the Command Line Interface General Commands Table 4-1: General Commands Command Description Restrictions CLEAR Clears the terminal screen None SCREEN EXIT Exits the command line interpreter None HELP If a command is given, the usage and None <command>...
Page 81: General Management Commands
Command Line Interface General Management Commands Table 4-2: General Management Commands Command Description Restrictions CLEAR SESSION Terminates a Terminal session from the Group administrators SWITCH [A | enclosure. may only execute this command for server This is not a graceful termination. The blade bays to which connected user loses any unsaved work.
Page 82 Command Line Interface Table 4-2: General Management Commands continued Command Description Restrictions GENERATE Generates a PKCS#10 certificate request. Only enclosure CERTIFICATE administrators may REQUEST execute this command. GENERATE Generates a self-signed certificate. Only enclosure CERTIFICATE administrators may SELFSIGNED execute this command. PING Sends ICMP echo messages to a remote IP The <IP address>...
Page 83 Command Line Interface Table 4-2: General Management Commands continued Command Description Restrictions SHOW EXPERT Displays the current EXPERT MODE setting for None {MODE} the current user. SHOW SESSIONS Displays the connection to each bay and switch Users may not run this if one exists.
Page 84: User Account Commands
Command Line Interface User Account Commands Table 4-3: User Account Commands Command Description Restrictions ADD GROUP Adds a group to the Only enclosure administrators may execute this <group name> system command. The default group A maximum of 20 groups may be added to the description is blank.
Page 85 Command Line Interface Table 4-3: User Account Commands continued Command Description Restrictions ASSIGN Promotes a user to have Only enclosure administrators may execute ADMINISTRATO enclosure administrator this command. R {RIGHTS} permissions The <user name> is case-sensitive. <user name> Group membership is not deleted in case enclosure administrator rights are removed at a later time.
Page 86 Command Line Interface Table 4-3: User Account Commands continued Command Description Restrictions REMOVE USER Removes a user from the Only enclosure administrators may execute [ALL | <user system this command. name>] If ALL is specified, the The <user name> is case-sensitive. The command is run for all users “Administrator,”...
Page 87 Command Line Interface Table 4-3: User Account Commands continued Command Description Restrictions SET USER If no <user name> exists, the Only enclosure administrators may modify CONTACT command modifies the another user’s contact information. {<user contact info of the user that The <user name>...
Page 88 Command Line Interface Table 4-3: User Account Commands continued Command Description Restrictions SHOW GROUP Displays the group’s Group members and group administrators [<group description, a list of members only see the groups in which they have name> | ALL] with View permission, a list of membership.
Page 89: Enclosure Network Configuration Commands
Command Line Interface Enclosure Network Configuration Commands Table 4-4: Enclosure Network Configuration Commands Command Description Restrictions ADD SNMP Adds an IP address to receive SNMP Only enclosure administrators may TRAPRECEIVE traps. execute this command. R <IP Only v1 traps are supported. Traps are A maximum of 8 IP address may be address>...
Page 90 Command Line Interface Table 4-4: Enclosure Network Configuration Commands continued Command Description Restrictions DOWNLOAD Downloads a previously saved Only enclosure administrators may CONFIG configuration file from a specific IP host execute this command. <url> The files are auto-executed in script The IP address must be in the form mode.
Page 91 Command Line Interface Table 4-4: Enclosure Network Configuration Commands continued Command Description Restrictions SET GATEWAY Sets the network default gateway Only enclosure administrators may <IP execute this command. This gateway is only used if the system address> is configured to use a static IP The <IP address>...
Page 92 Command Line Interface Table 4-4: Enclosure Network Configuration Commands continued Command Description Restrictions SET SNMP Configures the SNMP location of the Only enclosure administrators may LOCATION enclosure. execute this command. <location> The default location is blank. The <location> must be 0-20 characters long and includes all alphanumeric characters, the underscore, the dash, and the...
Page 93: Enclosure Management Commands
Command Line Interface Enclosure Management Commands Table 4-5: Enclosure Management Commands Command Description Restrictions CLEAR SYSLOG Clears the enclosure system log Only enclosure administrators ENCLOSURE may execute this command. Once deleted, this information cannot be restored. POWEROFF Performs a graceful shutdown of the Only enclosure administrators ENCLOSURE enclosure.
Page 94 Command Line Interface Table 4-5: Enclosure Management Commands continued Command Description Restrictions SET ENCLOSURE Changes the enclosure asset tag Only enclosure administrators ASSET {TAG} may execute this command. <asset tag> The <asset tag> must be 1-31 characters long and includes alphanumeric, dash, and underscore characters.
Page 95 Command Line Interface Table 4-5: Enclosure Management Commands continued Command Description Restrictions SHOW DATE Displays the current date, time, and None time zone of the internal clock of the enclosure. SHOW DISPLAY Displays whether event notification is None EVENT on or off. SHOW Displays the status, redundancy, None...
Page 96 Command Line Interface Table 4-5: Enclosure Management Commands continued Command Description Restrictions SHOW Displays the locale, status (OK, warm, None ENCLOSURE degraded, or failed), temperature in TEMP degrees Fahrenheit, and temperature in degrees Celsius for all temperature sensors. SHOW RACK Shows the name for the rack where the None NAME <rack...
Page 97: Server Bay Management Commands
Command Line Interface Table 4-5: Enclosure Management Commands continued Command Description Restrictions UPLOAD CONFIG Uploads the current runtime Only enclosure administrators <url> configuration to the specified FTP or may execute this command. TFTP server. Server Bay Management Commands Table 4-6: Server Bay Management Commands Command Description Restrictions...
Page 98 Command Line Interface Table 4-6: Server Bay Management Commands continued Command Description Restrictions GENERATE NMI <bay Generates an NMI on the Only enclosure and group number> specified blade. administrators may execute this command. The consequences of an NMI are operating system specific. POWEROFF BAY <bay Performs a graceful shutdown Only enclosure and group...
Page 99 Command Line Interface Table 4-6: Server Bay Management Commands continued Command Description Restrictions REBOOT BAY <bay Sends a request to the server Only enclosure and group number> {[ , | - ] blade to perform a graceful administrators may execute <bay number>} shutdown.
Page 100 Command Line Interface Table 4-6: Server Bay Management Commands continued Command Description Restrictions SET BAY UID <bay Turns a Unit Identification LED Only enclosure and group number> {[ , | - ] on the server blade on or off. administrators may execute <bay number>} [ON | this command.
Page 101 Command Line Interface Table 4-6: Server Bay Management Commands continued Command Description Restrictions SHOW SYSLOG BAY <bay Displays the syslog of the Group members and group number> specified blade with 22 lines administrators only see per screen. information for the bays in their groups.
Page 102: Command Line Event Messages
Command Line Interface Command Line Event Messages Table 4-7: Command Line Event Messages Message Possible Cause User Event Messages User Permission Change One of the following has occurred: • A user has been added, removed, or modified. • A user’s group membership has been modified. The server blade bay membership has been changed for a group with at least one user.
Page 103 Command Line Interface Table 4-7: Command Line Event Messages continued Message Possible Cause Bay Event Messages Bay Event A server blade bay has been assigned or unassigned from a group. Blade Inserted A server blade was inserted into the enclosure. Blade Removed A server blade was removed from the enclosure.
Page 104: Functionality Exclusive To The Command Line Interface
Command Line Interface Functionality Exclusive to the Command Line Interface Table 4-8 identifies functions or capabilities available to the command line interface and unavailable when using the Web-based user interface. Table 4-8: Functionality Exclusive to the Command Line Interface Function Description Capability Exclusive to the Command Line Interface...
Page 105 Command Line Interface Table 4-8: Functionality Exclusive to the Command Line Interface continued Function Description Capability Exclusive to the Command Line Interface General Management Commands, continued DOWNLOAD Downloads a CA supplied PKCS#7 CERTIFICATE file to replace the current security <url> certificate on the system.
Page 106 Command Line Interface Table 4-8: Functionality Exclusive to the Command Line Interface continued Function Description Capability Exclusive to the Command Line Interface General Management Commands, continued PING Sends ICMP echo messages to a {<number>} remote IP device [<IP address> If <number> is omitted, only 5 | <server packets are sent.
Page 107 Command Line Interface Table 4-8: Functionality Exclusive to the Command Line Interface continued Function Description Capability Exclusive to the Command Line Interface General Management Commands, continued SET SCRIPT When SCRIPT MODE is on, all MODE [ON | prompting and verifications of entries OFF] cease.
Page 108 Command Line Interface Table 4-8: Functionality Exclusive to the Command Line Interface continued Function Description Capability Exclusive to the Command Line Interface General Management Commands, continued DOWNLOAD Downloads a previously saved CONFIG <url> configuration file from a specific IP host. The file is auto-executed in SCRIPT MODE.
Page 109 Command Line Interface Table 4-8: Functionality Exclusive to the Command Line Interface continued Function Description Capability Exclusive to the Command Line Interface Enclosure Management Commands, continued SHOW ENCLOSURE Displays the status of the power The command line adds the input POWERSUPPLY supply, AC input status, capacity, voltage ranges, input frequency...
Page 110 Command Line Interface Table 4-8: Functionality Exclusive to the Command Line Interface continued Function Description Capability Exclusive to the Command Line Interface Enclosure Management Commands, continued CLEAR BAY BOOT Clears the setting for the IPL to be Only enclosure and group [FIRST | ONCE] passed to the blade at the next administrators may execute this...
Page 111 Command Line Interface Table 4-8: Functionality Exclusive to the Command Line Interface continued Function Description Capability Exclusive to the Command Line Interface Enclosure Management Commands, continued REBOOT BAY Sends a request to the server blade Allows for optional boot argument <bay number>...
Page 112 Command Line Interface Table 4-8: Functionality Exclusive to the Command Line Interface continued Function Description Capability Exclusive to the Command Line Interface Enclosure Management Commands, continued SHOW BAY LIST Displays the assigned to group, The command line displays the [ALL | <group remote console user, and server remote console user.
Page 113 Command Line Interface Table 4-8: Functionality Exclusive to the Command Line Interface continued Enclosure Management Commands, continued ENABLE NTP Enables automatic time and date Only enclosure administrators updates to Integrated Administrator. may execute this command. REMOVE Removes the IP address from the list Only enclosure administrators IPMANAGER <IP of clients allowed to connect to...
Page 114: Setting Up The System
Setting Up the System This chapter explains the levels of user rights recognized by the Integrated Administrator and provides detailed procedures to configure the management functionalities provided by the Integrated Administrator. • Customizing the enclosure settings — Changing the Administrator password —...
Page 115 Setting Up the System • Setting up IP Security — Adding IP address — Enabling IP Security — Disabling IP Security • Setting up Automatic Time Configuration (NTP) — Adding primary NTP server — Adding secondary NTP server — Setting the poll interval —...
Page 116: User Permissions
Setting Up the System User Permissions The group-centered approach of Integrated Administrator to user permissions facilitates the maintenance of user groups and groups of server blade bays. This approach operates according to the following principles: • A server blade bay is assigned exclusively to one group only. •...
Page 117: Customizing The Enclosure Settings
Setting Up the System Table 5-1: Permission Levels of the ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator continued Title Account Type Permissions Description Group User View/Modify Group administrators may manage server administrator blade bay data for groups in which they are administrators. Group administrators may view server blade bay data for groups in which they are members.
Page 118: Modifying Enclosure And Rack Names
Setting Up the System 6. Type in the new Administrator password in the Password and Confirm password fields. 7. Click OK. To change the default Administrator password using the CLI, enter: SET USER PASSWORD Administrator <new password> IMPORTANT: The user name (Administrator) is case-sensitive. The <new password> must be 3-8 characters long and can include all printable characters.
Page 119 Setting Up the System Figure 5-1: Setting the enclosure name and rack name 7. Click Apply. To modify the enclosure name or rack name using the CLI, enter the following commands sequentially: SET ENCLOSURE NAME <enclosure name> IMPORTANT: The <enclosure name> must be 1-32 characters long and includes all alphanumeric, the dash, and the underscore characters.
Page 120: Modifying The Asset Tag Number
Setting Up the System Modifying the Asset Tag Number To modify the asset tag number using the Web-based user interface: 1. Click the Enclosure tab. 2. Click Enclosure Information in the left panel. 3. Scroll down to the General area. 4.
Page 121: Modifying The Date And Time
Setting Up the System To modify the asset tag number using the CLI, enter: SET ENCLOSURE ASSET {TAG} <asset tag> IMPORTANT: The <asset tag> must be 1-31 characters long and includes alphanumeric, dash, and underscore characters. The default enclosure asset tag is blank. Modifying the Date and Time To modify the date and time settings using the Web-based user interface: NOTE: On a Linux system, this information can only be modified using the CLI.
Page 122 Setting Up the System Figure 5-3: Setting the date and time 7. Click Apply. To modify the date and time settings using the CLI, enter: SET DATE MMDDhhmm{{CC}YY} {TZ} where: • MM: month • DD: day • hh: hour (24-hour time, an integer from 0-23) •...
Page 123: Setting Up User Accounts
Setting Up the System IMPORTANT: If the time zone is left blank, the current time zone is left in effect. For a list of supported time zones, see Appendix F, “Time Zone Settings.” Setting Up User Accounts IMPORTANT: Only enclosure administrators may perform this task. The ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator enables you to manage server blade bays and administer users by organizing those server blade bays and users into groups.
Page 124 Setting Up the System 3. Type the group name and description in the fields. 4. Select bays for the group by selecting the appropriate checkboxes. IMPORTANT: If a server blade bay is gray, that server blade bay is inaccessible because it already belongs to another group.
Page 125 Setting Up the System 5. To add existing users to this group: a. Select users in the User Names area. Figure 5-5: Choosing an existing user to add to a new group (user highlighted) 5-12 HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 126 Setting Up the System b. Click Add User [View] or Add User [View/Modify]. For more information on permission levels, see the “User Permissions” section in this chapter. Figure 5-6: Giving an existing user View rights to a new group 6. Click Apply. To create a group using the CLI, enter the following commands sequentially: ADD GROUP <group name>...
Page 127: Adding A User
Setting Up the System ASSIGN BAY [ALL | <bay number> {[ , | - ]<bay number>}] <group name> ASSIGN USER <user name> <group name> {[VIEW | MODIFY]} IMPORTANT: The <user name> and <group name> are case-sensitive. The “Administrator” account cannot be added to a group. The default setting is View. Adding a User IMPORTANT: Restricted default names of group and user accounts are not case-sensitive.
Page 128 Setting Up the System 3. Type the user information in the appropriate field. For information on “Account Type,” see the “User Permissions” section in this chapter. Figure 5-7: Setting a new user’s name, password, rights, and ancillary information NOTE: The Account Type setting determines whether the account holder has management permissions.
Page 129 Setting Up the System 4. To assign the user to an existing group: a. Select groups in the Group Names area. Figure 5-8: Choosing an existing group for the new user (group highlighted) 5-16 HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 130 Setting Up the System b. Click Add User [View] or Add User [View/Modify]. For more information on permission levels, see the “User Permissions” section in this chapter. Figure 5-9: Giving a new user View rights to an existing group 5. Click Apply. To add a user using the CLI, enter the following commands sequentially: ADD USER <user name>...
Page 131: Enabling Remote Console Sessions To Server Blades
To allow Remote Console access to a server blade, install the HP ProLiant Serial Console for Windows 2000 Server service, located at www.compaq.com/support/files/server The remote console feature of the Integrated Administrator enables a user to connect to the console (serial) connector of the server blade in order to access the ROM-Based Setup Utility (RBSU) and operating system of the server blade.
Page 132 Setting Up the System To configure a server blade running Linux to use a serial console: 1. Attach the Diagnostic Adapter to the server blade you wish to configure. NOTE: The Diagnostic Adapter ships with the enclosure. Figure 5-10: Attaching the Diagnostic Adapter HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide 5-19...
Page 133 Setting Up the System 2. Connect a keyboard and monitor to the Diagnostic Adapter and log into the server blade as root Figure 5-11: Components for configuring the Diagnostic Adapter Table 5-2: Components for Configuring the Diagnostic Adapter Item Description Keyboard connector Mouse connector USB 2 connector...
Page 134 Setting Up the System 3. If your Linux server blade uses LILO: a. Remove the “message=” file specification from /etc/lilo.conf. IMPORTANT: Step a is necessary because the remote console of the Integrated Administrator is text-based, and the message file may be graphical. b.
Page 135: Setting Up Alertmail
Setting Up the System Setting Up AlertMail AlertMail enables users to receive system events by e-mail instead of using SNMP traps. AlertMail is completely independent from SNMP and both can be enabled at the same time. AlertMail uses standard SMTP commands to communicate with an SMTP capable mail server.
Page 136 Setting Up the System • Power supply status change • Power supply inserted • Power supply removed • Power subsystem redundancy change • Blade inserted • Blade removed • Blade status change • Blade thermal change • Blade fault NOTE: If the enclosure has a switch installed, it can take up to 60 seconds before the system will send out an AlertMail after a system boot up.
Page 137: Setting Up Ip Security
Setting Up the System Example e-mail: ----SAMPLE START---- Subject: HP AlertMail-010: (CRITICAL) Power Supply #1: Failed Date: Wed, 23 Apr 2003 15:02:22 +0200 From: Enclosure IA-00508BEBA571 <IA-00508BEBA571@hp.com> To: user@userdomain X-OS: HP Integrated Administrator X-Priority: 1 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii EVENT (26 May 07:09): Power Supply #1 Status has changed to: Failed Enclosure, IA-00508BEBA571, has detected that a power supply in bay 1 has changed from status OK to Failed.
Page 138: Setting Up Automatic Time Configuration (Ntp)
Setting Up the System Table 5-4: IP Security Commands Function Command Add an IP address ADD IPMANAGER <ip address> Remove an IP address REMOVE IPMANAGER <ip address> Enable IP Security ENABLE IPSECURITY Disable IP Security DISABLE IPSECURITY Setting Up Automatic Time Configuration (NTP) Automatic time configuration allows the Integrated Administrator to synchronize its date and time with a server supporting the Network Time Protocol (NTP).
Page 139: Configuring Snmp Support
Setting Up the System Configuring SNMP Support IMPORTANT: Only enclosure administrators may execute these tasks. Figure 5-12: Setting a community string, trap target destinations, or system location and contact information Entering a Community String To enter a read community or write community string using the Web-based user interface: 1.
Page 140: Modifying The System Location
Setting Up the System 4. Type the string. IMPORTANT: Entering a blank string into the Read Community field sets the Read Community to “public.” Entering a blank string into the Write Community field disables the SNMP set commands. 5. Click Apply. To enter a read community or write community string using the CLI, enter: SET SNMP COMMUNITY [READ | WRITE] <community name>...
Page 141: Modifying The System Contact Information
Setting Up the System Modifying the System Contact Information To modify the system contact information using the Web-based user interface: 1. Click the Enclosure tab. 2. Click SNMP Configuration in the left panel. 3. Set the cursor in the System Contact field and type the appropriate information. 4.
Page 142: Removing Trap Targets
Setting Up the System Removing Trap Targets To remove a trap target list using the Web-based user interface: 1. Click the Enclosure tab. 2. Click SNMP Configuration in the left panel. 3. Type the list name in the appropriate field of the SNMP area. 4.
Page 143: Performing Common Administrative Tasks
Performing Common Administrative Tasks This chapter explains the Integrated Administrator management functionalities: • Managing server blade bays — Opening a remote console session to a server blade — Accessing ROM-Based Setup Utility for a server blade — Reviewing the activity for a server blade —...
Page 144: Managing Server Blade Bays
To allow Remote Console access to a server blade, install the HP ProLiant Serial Console for Windows 2000 Server service, located at www.compaq.com/support/files/server IMPORTANT: Enclosure administrators and group administrators with access to the bay can click the Remote Console button to open a remote text-based console to the server blade in the bay.
Page 145 Performing Common Administrative Tasks 3. Select the server blade from the blade list. Figure 6-1: Choosing a server blade bay (server blade bay 5 highlighted) 4. Click Remote Console. The Remote Console screen displays. 5. Click Remote Console. This action opens a new window that enables you to connect to the server blade terminal interface.
Page 146: Accessing The Rom-Based Setup Utility For A Server Blade
Performing Common Administrative Tasks Accessing the ROM-Based Setup Utility for a Server Blade IMPORTANT: Enclosure administrators and group administrators with access to the bay can select the Remote Console button to open a remote text-based console to the server blade in the bay.
Page 147 Performing Common Administrative Tasks 9. When prompted to press the F9 key for ROM-Based Setup Utility: a. Press the Esc key. b. Press the 9 key. 10. To exit RBSU: a. Press the Esc key. b. When prompted to press F10, press the Esc key and the 0 key to confirm. 11.
Page 148: Reviewing Activity For A Server Blade
Performing Common Administrative Tasks 4. When prompted to press the F9 key for ROM-Based Setup Utility: a. Press the Esc key. b. Press the 9 key. 5. To exit RBSU: a. Press the Esc key. b. When prompted to press F10, press the Esc key and the 0 key to confirm. 6.
Page 149: Powering Off The Server Blade
Performing Common Administrative Tasks Powering Off the Server Blade CAUTION: Without the server blade health driver or an ACPI-compliant operating system, the Integrated Administrator cannot gracefully shutdown a server blade. This condition may result in the permanent loss of critical data. CAUTION: Rebooting or powering off the server blade removes all power from the server blade and ends all open sessions.
Page 150 Performing Common Administrative Tasks 5. Click Reboot, Power Off or Power Off Immediately. Figure 6-2: Managing server blade power 6. Click Apply. When the server blade power is off, the Power Off button text becomes Power On. To reboot the server blade using the CLI, enter: REBOOT BAY <bay number>...
Page 151: Identifying A Server Blade Using The Unit Identification Led
Performing Common Administrative Tasks To power off the server blade (immediately or otherwise) using the CLI, enter: POWEROFF BAY <bay number> {[ , | - ] <bay number>} {FORCE} IMPORTANT: If the FORCE argument is invoked, the server blade powers down immediately and could lose data or become unstable.
Page 152 Performing Common Administrative Tasks 5. Click Toggle ON or Toggle OFF depending on the current state of the Unit Identification LED for the server blade. Figure 6-3: Accessing the Unit Identification LED button for a server blade (shown in the off state) To change the state of the Unit Identification LED for a server blade using the CLI, enter: SET BAY UID <bay number>...
Page 153: Managing The Enclosure
Performing Common Administrative Tasks Managing the Enclosure Reviewing the Activity of the Enclosure The system log of the Integrated Administrator is a chronology of system activities, such as user logins, enclosure shutdowns, and system failures. The system log also displays warnings and errors that occur in the ProLiant BL e-Class system, including: •...
Page 154 Performing Common Administrative Tasks To view the System Log using the Web-based user interface: 1. Click the Enclosure tab. 2. Click System Log in the left panel. Figure 6-4: Accessing the enclosure’s system log 3. To update the System Log, click Refresh. 4.
Page 155: Identifying The Enclosure Using The Unit Identification Led
Performing Common Administrative Tasks Identifying the Enclosure Using the Unit Identification LED The virtual button for the Unit Identification LED of an enclosure physically changes the state of the Unit Identification LED on the rear panel of the enclosure from Off to On, or vice-versa.
Page 156: Generating An Enclosure Summary
Performing Common Administrative Tasks To change the state of the Unit Identification LED for the enclosure using the CLI, enter: SET ENCLOSURE UID [ON | OFF] IMPORTANT: Only enclosure administrators may execute this command. Generating an Enclosure Summary You can generate a printable synopsis of all the data for the enclosure including the enclosure name and type;...
Page 157 Performing Common Administrative Tasks To obtain the enclosure information using the CLI, enter the following commands as needed: SHOW ENCLOSURE FAN [<fan number> | ALL] IMPORTANT: This command displays the status, redundancy, partner, speed, and part number for one or all fans in the enclosure. SHOW ENCLOSURE INFO IMPORTANT: This command displays the enclosure name and enclosure type;...
Page 158: Identifying Problem Components
Performing Common Administrative Tasks Identifying Problem Components The Integrated Administrator alerts you to problem conditions or failed components in the enclosure, such as: • A fan • A power supply • A server blade • Over-temperature conditions If the enclosure enters a degraded state at any time, the Web-based user interface of the Integrated Administrator alerts the user with icons along the top of the deck panel.
Page 159 Performing Common Administrative Tasks You can identify the degraded components in the enclosure and their respective part numbers in the following ways: • Opening the enclosure system log • Opening the event list The event list differs from the system log in the following ways: —...
Page 160 Performing Common Administrative Tasks To identify a degraded component using the System Log from the Web-based user interface: 1. Click on the Enclosure tab. 2. Click on System Log in the left panel. Figure 6-8: Viewing the enclosure system log during a fan failure (Fan 1 removed) 3.
Page 161 Performing Common Administrative Tasks To identify a degraded component using the event list from the Web-based user interface: 1. Click the Event List tab. Figure 6-9: Viewing the event list during a fan failure 2. Click the degraded item in the event list. 3.
Page 162 Performing Common Administrative Tasks To identify a degraded component using the Caution or Critical icons along the top of the deck panel from the Web-based user interface, click an icon. This action opens the event list. By highlighting an item in the event list and clicking View Event Details, you can access the area within the Integrated Administrator that provides detailed information about that degraded component.
Page 163 Performing Common Administrative Tasks 2. Enter the appropriate commands: SHOW ENCLOSURE FAN [<fan number> | ALL] IMPORTANT: This command displays the status, redundancy, partner, speed, and part number for one or all fans in the enclosure. SHOW ENCLOSURE INFO IMPORTANT: This command displays the enclosure name, type, part number, serial number, and asset tag number;...
Page 164: Managing Users
Performing Common Administrative Tasks Managing Users IMPORTANT: Only enclosure administrators may perform these tasks. IMPORTANT: Restricted default names of group and user accounts (Administrator, switcha, and switchb) are not case-sensitive. Non-default group and user names are case-sensitive. Modifying a User’s Rights to Server Blade Bays You can only modify a user’s rights to server blade bays by modifying their group rights, specifically by choosing one of the following methods: •...
Page 165 Performing Common Administrative Tasks Modifying Group Rights to Server Blade Bays To modify group rights to server blade bays using the Web-based user interface: 1. Click the Administration tab. 2. Click Group List in the left panel. Figure 6-11: Choosing a group from the group list 3.
Page 166 Performing Common Administrative Tasks 4. Click View/Modify Group. Figure 6-12: Accessing the View/Modify Group screen 5. Select the appropriate checkboxes for the available server blade bays that reflects the updated rights you wish to give the group. IMPORTANT: Grayed-out checkboxes are unavailable because they are already assigned to another group.
Page 167: Disabling And Deleting User Accounts
Performing Common Administrative Tasks To modify rights to server blade bays for an existing group using the CLI, choose from among the following commands: IMPORTANT: Only enclosure administrators may execute these commands. • To expand the number of server blades assigned to a group, enter: ASSIGN BAY [ALL | <bay number>...
Page 168 Performing Common Administrative Tasks 4. Click View/Modify User. Figure 6-13: Accessing the View/Modify User screen 5. Set the account status to Disabled. 6. Click Apply. To disable a user account using the CLI, enter: DISABLE USER <user name> IMPORTANT: When this command is executed, the user is immediately logged out of the system and prevented from logging in until the account is enabled.
Page 169 Performing Common Administrative Tasks 3. Select the user account you wish to delete from the user list. Figure 6-14: Accessing the user list 4. Click Remove User. To delete a user account using the CLI, enter: REMOVE USER [ALL | <user name>] IMPORTANT: If ALL is specified, the command deletes all the user accounts except the “Administrator”...
Page 170 Performing Common Administrative Tasks 3. Select the group from the group list. Figure 6-15: Accessing the group list 4. Click Remove Group. To delete a group account using the CLI, enter: REMOVE GROUP [ALL | <group name>] IMPORTANT: If ALL is specified, the command deletes all the group accounts. 6-28 HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 171: Performing Advanced Functions
Performing Advanced Functions This chapter provides an explanation of the following advanced tasks you can perform using the Integrated Administrator. These procedures are supported by the Web-based user interface and the CLI unless otherwise noted: • Replicating the configuration of the Integrated Administrator •...
Page 172: Replicating The Configuration Of The Integrated Administrator
Performing Advanced Functions Replicating the Configuration of the Integrated Administrator IMPORTANT: The Integrated Administrator does not support this task using the Web-based user interface. To set up several enclosures with the same configuration, configure one enclosure (such as add all user accounts, add all groups, and assign bays) and then replicate that configuration on the other enclosures.
Page 173 Performing Advanced Functions 4. Restore the factory defaults on each of the other enclosures to clear any previous configuration: a. Login as Administrator on an enclosure to which you intend to replicate the configuration. b. Enter: SET FACTORY This command sets the Integrated Administrator back to its factory default settings, although the password of the “Administrator”...
Page 174: Administering Security Certificates
Performing Advanced Functions Administering Security Certificates IMPORTANT: The Integrated Administrator does not support these tasks using the Web-based user interface. Creating a Certificate Request To create a security certificate using the CLI, enter: GENERATE CERTIFICATE REQUEST This command generates a PKCS#10 certificate request. This certificate request can be sent to your certification authority (CA) to obtain a PKCS#7 certificate file to use below.
Page 175: Key-Based Ssh Authentication
Performing Advanced Functions If your ftp server does not support anonymous connections, you can specify a username and password by replacing the host part in the previous format: username:password@host Key-Based SSH Authentication Users may install their own public SSH keys for password-less logins to the Integrated Administrators.
Page 176 Performing Advanced Functions To download and install one or more SSH keys, enter: DOWNLOAD SSHKEY <URL> This command will download and install a file containing one or more SSH keys which are authorized to log into the Integrated Administrator. The new file will replace any existing keys.
Page 177: Configuring Server Blade Boot Order
Performing Advanced Functions Configuring Server Blade Boot Order Enclosure and group administrators may change the boot order, sometimes referred to as Initial Program Load (IPL), of their server blades by using the CLI of the Integrated Administrator. The change can be made permanently or only for the next reboot.
Page 178: Powering Off The Enclosure
Performing Advanced Functions commands have been extended to allow an POWERON BAY REBOOT BAY argument which sets server blade boot order for that boot only. These settings are the same as the command. SET BAY BOOT ONCE To determine if any boot order changes are pending for a specific blade, use the SHOW command.
Page 179 Performing Advanced Functions 3. Click Power Off. 4. Click Apply. To power off the enclosure using the CLI, enter: POWEROFF ENCLOSURE This command attempts to perform a graceful shutdown of the enclosure by powering off each server blade and then powering off the enclosure. After 5 minutes, the command powers down all components of the system immediately if they are not already powered off.
Page 180: Disabling Network Protocols
Performing Advanced Functions Disabling Network Protocols To modify the supported communications protocols of the enclosure using the Web-based user interface: 1. Click the Enclosure tab. 2. Click Network Configuration in the left panel. Figure 7-2: Accessing the Network Configuration screen 3.
Page 181: Upgrading The Integrated Administrator Firmware
Performing Advanced Functions • To disable automatic time updates, enter: DISABLE NTP IMPORTANT: Disabling http/https causes the users to lose access to the Web-based user interface. • To disable SNMP communication, enter: DISABLE SNMP • To disable Secure Shell communication, enter: DISABLE SECURESH IMPORTANT: Disabling Secure Shell causes the users to lose access to the Web-based user interface.
Page 182: Recovering A Lost Administrator Password
Performing Advanced Functions Refer to the documentation associated with the firmware upgrade for detailed information. Recovering a Lost Administrator Password To recover a lost Administrator password: 1. Be sure the local client device is properly configured for local access to the Integrated Administrator.
Page 183: Launching Flash Disaster Recovery
Performing Advanced Functions 3. Open a terminal emulation application. 4. Press and hold the enclosure Unit Identification button (1) and press the Integrated Administrator Reset button (2) simultaneously on the rear panel of the server to place the enclosure in Lost Password/Flash Disaster Recovery mode. Figure 7-4: Enclosure Unit Identification button and the Integrated Administrator Reset button 5.
Page 184 Performing Advanced Functions IMPORTANT: The filename of the ROM image of the Integrated Administrator can be any valid ASCII filename. The ROM image of the Integrated Administrator can be any valid image that supports the “update image" facility in the operating system. The Integrated Administrator will automatically enter Flash Recovery mode when a corrupted image is detected.
Page 185 Performing Advanced Functions You can manually place the Integrated Administrator in Flash Recovery mode: 1. Connect a local client device to the Integrated Administrator (serial) console connector using the null-modem serial cable (provided with the enclosure). See the “Requirements for Local Client Devices” section in Chapter 2, “Getting Started.”...
Page 186 Performing Advanced Functions 2. Press and hold the enclosure Unit Identification button (1) and press the Integrated Administrator Reset button (2) simultaneously on the rear panel of the server to place the enclosure in Lost Password/Flash Disaster Recovery mode. Figure 7-6: Enclosure Unit Identification button and the Integrated Administrator Reset button 7-16 HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 187 Performing Advanced Functions 3. When the serial console prompt appears, press the F key. IMPORTANT: This command is case-insensitive. Pressing the L key launches Lost Password recovery mode. Pressing any other key exits Lost Password/Flash Disaster Recovery mode and reboots the system. This command boots the system in Flash Disaster Recovery mode, prints a message, and resets the enclosure.
Page 188: Command Line Conventions
Command Line Conventions The following sections provide commands for the CLI using the convention described in Table A-1: Table A-1: Command Line Conventions Symbol Description <lower case> Denotes input to be keyed in UPPER CASE Denotes input to be keyed in as shown Denotes choices to be made where a choice is mandatory Denotes choices to be made where a choice is optional Separates input options...
Page 189: Appendix B Error Messages
Error Messages The messages provided in this appendix are divided into the following categories: • Warning messages • Error messages Warning Messages This section provides a comprehensive list of warning messages specific to the major components of the Integrated Administrator. These warning messages advise you that you have implemented a configuration change or prompt you to confirm whether you wish to proceed with your requested action.
Page 190: Enclosure Warning Messages
Error Messages Enclosure Warning Messages Table B-1: Enclosure Warning Messages Warning Message Cause Are you sure you want to disable the Web Attempting to disable the Web (HTTP / HTTPS) protocol? Disabling this protocol will prevent protocol access to the Web-based user interface until a terminal session re-enables the Web protocol.
Page 191: Server Blade Bay Warning Messages
Error Messages Server Blade Bay Warning Messages Table B-2: Server Blade Bay Warning Messages Warning Message Cause This server blade has been removed from the The server blade that is being viewed has been enclosure. removed from the enclosure. This server blade has been powered off. All The current server blade has been powered off.
Page 192: Error Messages
Error Messages Error Messages This section provides a comprehensive list of error messages specific to the major components of the Integrated Administrator. These error messages advise you that an error has occurred during the normal operation of the Integrated Administrator. Enclosure Error Messages Table B-4: Enclosure Error Messages Error Message...
Page 193: Administration Error Messages
Error Messages Administration Error Messages Table B-6: Administration Error Messages Error Message Cause Valid Input The user name field is empty. Attempting to create a user 1-13 characters including Please enter a user name. with a blank user name alphanumeric, dash, and underscore characters.
Page 194 Error Messages Table B-6: Administration Error Messages continued Error Message Cause Valid Input The group name is blank. Attempting to create a group 1-13 characters including Please enter a valid name. with a blank group name alphanumeric, dash, and underscore characters The group name must begin with a letter.
Page 195 Error Messages Table B-6: Administration Error Messages continued Error Message Cause Valid Input Please set at least the Primary Attempting to enable the NTP NTP server before enabling NTP. server before enabling the primary NTP server set. <IP address> is already set as Attempting to set the primary secondary NTP server.
Page 196: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting This appendix provides troubleshooting information for the Integrated Administrator that ships as part of the ProLiant BL e-Class system. Use it to find details about solving performance problems that may arise when viewing or managing enclosure, server blade, or user information using the Integrated Administrator. For information on troubleshooting hardware for the ProLiant BL e-Class system, refer to the HP ProLiant BL e-Class System Setup and Installation Guide.
Page 197 Integrated date information on supported Web browsers, please view the Administrator. customer advisories located at www.compaq.com/support/servers I am having general browser For the most recent tips regarding the Integrated Administrator, problems. refer to the customer advisories on the following website: www.compaq.com/support...
Page 198 Troubleshooting Table C-1: Integrated Administrator Troubleshooting continued Problems Possible Solution I just got logged out of the GUI. Your rights may have changed. If so, log in again to use your Why? What should I do? new rights. If the problem continues, contact the enclosure administrator. When I ran “upload config,”...
Page 199: Event Details
Event Details The Integrated Administrator provides real-time event notifications for an enclosure according to two categories: caution and critical. When an event occurs, the Integrated Administrator notifies the user by generating an icon that the user can click to view more details: Table D-1: Event Notification Icons Icon Description...
Page 200 Event Details The following table provides a comprehensive list of event messages provided by the Integrated Administrator in a format that reflects the display of the Integrated Administrator: Table D-2: Event Details Severity Source Date Time Event Details Enclosure <date> <time>...
Page 201: Appendix E Factory Default Settings
Factory Default Settings This appendix provides the factory default settings for the following components of the ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator: • Enclosure • Users • Groups • Network • Protocol HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 202: Enclosure
Factory Default Settings Enclosure Table E-1 provides the default values in the Integrated Administrator for fields related to the server blade enclosure. Table E-1: Default Enclosure Values for the Integrated Administrator Field Default Value Name IA-XXXXXXXXXXXX where XXXXXXXXXXXX is the MAC Address of the Integrated Administrator Rack Name UnnamedRack...
Page 203: Groups
Factory Default Settings Groups No default groups are in the Integrated Administrator. Network The Integrated Administrator ships with the following default values assigned: Table E-2: Integrated Administrator's Default Network Values Field Default Value DHCP Enabled Dynamic DNS Enabled Protocol Table E-3 provides the default values in the Integrated Administrator for fields related to network interface protocols.
Page 204 Factory Default Settings Table E-3: Default Protocol Values of Integrated Administrator continued Field Default Value IP Security Disabled AlertMail Disabled HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 205: Appendix F Time Zone Settings
Time Zone Settings This appendix provides a comprehensive list of time zones supported by the ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator. These time zones are organized into the following categories: • Universal • Africa • Asia • Europe • Oceania • Polar •...
Page 206 Time Zone Settings Universal Table F-1 provides the Universal time zone settings supported by the Integrated Administrator. CAUTION: For the Integrated Administrator to recognize GMT time zones, the “Etc:” string must precede them. Table F-1: Universal Time Zone Settings Supported by the Integrated Administrator Etc:GMT+9 Etc:GMT-12 CST6CDT...
Page 207: Africa
Time Zone Settings Africa Table F-2 provides the African time zone settings supported by the Integrated Administrator. Table F-2: African Time Zone Settings Supported by the Integrated Administrator Africa:Abidjan Africa:Djibouti Africa:Maputo Africa:Accra Africa:Douala Africa:Maseru Africa:Addis_Ababa Africa:El_Aaiun Africa:Mbabane Africa:Algiers Africa:Freetown Africa:Mogadishu Africa:Asmera Africa:Gaborone Africa:Monrovia...
Page 208: Asia
Time Zone Settings Asia Table F-3 provides the Asian time zone settings supported by the Integrated Administrator. Table F-3: Asian Time Zone Settings Supported by the Integrated Administrator Asia:Aden Asia:Dubai Asia:Manila Asia:Almaty Asia:Dushanbe Asia:Muscat Asia:Amman Asia:Gaza Asia:Nicosia Asia:Anadyr Asia:Harbin Asia:Novosibirsk Asia:Aqtau Asia:Hong_Kong Asia:Omsk...
Page 209 Time Zone Settings Table F-3: Asian Time Zone Settings Supported by the Integrated Administrator continued Asia:Tel_Aviv Asia:Vladivostok Mideast:Riyadh88 Asia:Thimbu Asia:Yakutsk Mideast:Riyadh89 Asia:Thimphu Asia:Yekaterinburg Asia:Tokyo Asia:Yerevan Asia:Ujung_Pandang Hongkong Asia:Ulaanbaatar Iran Singapore Asia:Ulan_Bator Israel Turkey Asia:Urumqi Japan Asia:Vientiane Mideast:Riyadh87 HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 210: Europe
Time Zone Settings Europe Table F-4 provides the European time zone settings supported by the Integrated Administrator. Table F-4: European Time Zone Settings Supported by the Integrated Administrator Eire Europe:Lisbon Europe:Skopje Europe:Amsterdam Europe:Ljubljana Europe:Sofia Europe:Andorra Europe:London Europe:Stockholm Europe:Athens Europe:Luxembourg Europe:Tallinn Europe:Belfast Europe:Madrid Europe:Tirane...
Page 211: Oceania
Time Zone Settings Oceania Table F-5 provides the Oceanic time zone settings supported by the Integrated Administrator. Table F-5: Oceanic Time Zone Settings Supported by the Integrated Administrator Atlantic:Azores Australia:North Kwajalein Atlantic:Bermuda Australia:NSW Atlantic:Canary Australia:Perth NZ-CHAT Atlantic:Cape_Verde Australia:Queensland Pacific:Apia Atlantic:Faeroe Australia:South Pacific:Auckland Atlantic:Jan_Mayen...
Page 212 Time Zone Settings Table F-5: Oceanic Time Zone Settings Supported by the Integrated Administrator continued Pacific:Marquesas Pacific:Pitcairn Pacific:Tongatapu Pacific:Midway Pacific:Ponape Pacific:Truk Pacific:Nauru Pacific:Port_Moresby Pacific:Wake Pacific:Niue Pacific:Rarotonga Pacific:Wallis Pacific:Norfolk Pacific:Saipan Pacific:Yap Pacific:Noumea Pacific:Samoa US:Hawaii Pacific:Pago_Pago Pacific:Tahiti US:Samoa Pacific:Palau Pacific:Tarawa HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 213: Polar
Time Zone Settings Polar Table F-6 provides the Polar time zone settings supported by the Integrated Administrator. Table F-6: Polar Time Zone Settings Supported by the Integrated Administrator Antarctica:Casey Antarctica:Palmer Arctic:Longyearbyen Antarctica:Davis Antarctica:South_Pole Antarctica:DumontDUrville Antarctica:Syowa Antarctica:Mawson Antarctica:Vostok Antarctica:McMurdo HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 214: The Americas
Time Zone Settings The Americas Table F-7 provides the American time zone settings supported by the Integrated Administrator. Table F-7: American Time Zone Settings Supported by the Integrated Administrator America:Adak America:Chihuahua America:Guatemala America:Anchorage America:Cordoba America:Guayaquil America:Anguilla America:Costa_Rica America:Guyana America:Antigua America:Cuiaba America:Halifax America:Araguaina America:Curacao...
Page 215 Time Zone Settings Table F-7: American Time Zone Settings Supported by the Integrated Administrator continued America:Chicago America:Guadeloupe America:Los_Angeles America:Louisville America:Rainy_River Brazil:DeNoronha America:Maceio America:Rankin_Inlet Brazil:East America:Managua America:Recife Canada:Central America:Manaus America:Regina Canada:Eastern America:Martinique America:Rio_Branco Canada:East-Saskatchewan America:Mazatlan America:Rosario Canada:Mountain America:Mendoza America:Santiago Canada:Newfoundland America:Menominee America:Santo_Domingo Canada:Pacific America:Merida...
Page 216 Time Zone Settings Table F-7: American Time Zone Settings Supported by the Integrated Administrator continued America:Panama America:Tijuana US:Central America:Pangnirtung America:Tortola US:Eastern America:Paramaribo America:Vancouver US:East-Indiana America:Phoenix America:Virgin US:Indiana-Starke America:Port_of_Spain America:Whitehorse US:Michigan America:Port-au-Prince America:Winnipeg US:Mountain America:Porto_Acre America:Yakutat US:Pacific America:Porto_Velho America:Yellowknife America:Puerto_Rico Brazil:Acre F-12 HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 217: Open Source Availability
Open Source Availability The Integrated Administrator is based on embedded Linux and contains numerous Open Source components. In compliance with Open Source licensing, HP has made the source code of all Open Source components used available at: opensource.hp.com To locate the Integrated Administrator project, consult the list of all projects. HP ProLiant BL e-Class Integrated Administrator User Guide...
Page 218: Index
Index adding existing user to a new group 5-12 group 5-10 128-bit encryption 1-3 trap targets 5-28 user 5-14 administering security certificates 7-4 administration features 1-3 accessing Administration tab See also Web-based command line interface 4-2 user interface Integrated Administrator, locally 4-2 Add Group screen 3-40 Integrated Administrator, remotely 3-2, Add User screen 3-37...
Page 219 Index events 5-22 Bay List screen See also Bays tab sender domain 5-22 Action button 3-25 setting up 5-22 Assign to Group drop-down box 3-25 severity 5-23 Bay Assignment button 3-24 alerts Remote Console button 3-24 security 2-7 View Group button 3-24 SNMP 1-2 View/Modify button 3-24 American time zone F-10...
Page 220 Index CLEAR BAY BOOT [FIRST | ONCE] command 4-20, 4-33 DATE CLEAR SSHKEY command 4-4, 4-27 SET DATE command 4-16 command line interface SHOW DATE command 4-18 accessing 4-2 date, modifying 5-8 conventions A-1 deleting enclosure management commands 4-16 group accounts 6-27 enclosure network configuration user accounts 6-26 commands 4-12...
Page 221 Index SHOW SYSLOG ENCLOSURE ENABLE SNMP command 4-13 command 4-19 ENABLE TELNET command 4-13 ENCLOSURE FAN, SHOW command 4-18 ENABLE USER command 4-8 Enclosure Information screen See also ENABLE WEB command 4-13 Enclosure tab IPSECURITY command 4-35 Apply button 3-8 NTP command 4-36 Cancel button 3-8 enabling remote console sessions to server...
Page 222 Index SET GROUP DESCRIPTION command 4-9 factory default settings E-1 SHOW GROUP command 4-11 enclosure E-2 Group List screen See also Administration groups E-3 network E-3 Remove Group button 3-36 protocol E-3 View/Modify Group button 3-36 users E-2 group rights to server blade bays, FACTORY, SET command 4-5, 4-29 modifying 6-23 fan failure...
Page 223 Index description 1-1 IP security disabling network protocols 7-10 enable 5-25 error messages B-1 setting up 5-24 features 1-2 IPCONFIG, SET command 4-14 features, administration 1-3 features, AlertMail 1-2 features, automatic network Key Based SSH Authentication 7-5 configuration 1-4 features, automatic time configuration 1-4 features, dedicated LAN network LAN (Local Area Network)
Page 224 Index date 5-8 enclosure name 5-5 password, administrator 5-4 group rights to server blade bays 6-23 PASSWORD, SET PASSWORD new group description 5-11 command 4-9 new group name 5-11 performing advanced functions 7-1 new group rights to server blade performing common administrative bays 5-11 tasks 6-1 rack name 5-5...
Page 225 Index Redundant ROM support 1-5 security remote access 1-2 alerts 2-7 Integrated Administrator 3-2, 4-2 features 1-3 Remote Console screen See also Bays tab security certificates Remote Console button 3-28 administering 7-4 remote console session, opening to a server creating 7-4 blade 6-2 downloading 7-4 Remote Console, hardware-based 1-3...
Page 226 Index SET ENCLOSURE NAME SHOW ENCLOSURE FAN command 4-17 command 4-18, 4-31 SET ENCLOSURE UID SHOW ENCLOSURE INFO command 4-17 command 4-18 SET FACTORY command 4-5, 4-29 SHOW ENCLOSURE POWERSUPPLY command 4-18, 4-32 SET GATEWAY command 4-14 SHOW ENCLOSURE STATUS SET GROUP DESCRIPTION command 4-18, 4-32 command 4-9...
Page 227 Index Apply button 3-16 trap targets Cancel button 3-16 adding 5-28 system information area 3-17 removing 5-29 SNMP support, configuring 5-26 troubleshooting C-1 SSL (Secure Socket Layer) 1-3 startup and shutdown sequence playback 1-2 UNASSIGN status information 1-5 UNASSIGN BAY command 4-24 symbols UNASSIGN USER command 4-11 in text xi...
Page 228 Index permissions 5-3 Web browsers setting up accounts 5-10 launching 1-2 utilities Web-based user interface Diagnostics Utility 1-6 display areas 3-3 Enclosure Self Recovery-2 1-6 navigating 3-3 Insight Manager 7 1-6 panels, deck panel 3-6 ROM-Based Setup Utility 1-5 panels, left panel 3-5 panels, top panel 3-3 tabs, Administration 3-32 tabs, Administration Add Group...

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108164-003 - proliant - 800 Bl10e - hp proliant - 512 mb ram Bl10e - proliant - g2 Proliant bl e-class integrated administrator

Compaq ProLiant 800 User Manual

About this Guide

Chapter 1 HP Proliant BL E-Class System Software Features

Chapter 2 Getting Started

Chapter 3 Web-Based User Interface

Chapter 4 Command Line Interface

Chapter 5 Setting up the System

Chapter 6 Performing Common Administrative Tasks

Chapter 7 Performing Advanced Functions

Appendix A Command Line Conventions

Appendix B Error Messages

Appendix C Event Details

Appendix E Factory Default Settings

Appendix F Time Zone Settings

Appendix G Open Source Availability

Index

Quick Links

User Guide

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