Page 1 HP Integrity Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator User Guide Abstract This document contains specific information that is intended for users of this HP product. HP Part Number: AH337-9001G Published: November 2013 Edition: 9...
Page 2 © Copyright 2010 – 2013 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. Notices The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty. HP shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein.
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Contents 1 Introduction....................8 Overview..........................8 Access requirements........................10 Onboard Administrator overview....................11 Detecting component insertion and removal................11 Identifying components.......................11 Managing power and cooling.....................12 Controlling components......................12 Managing partitions......................12 Interfaces..........................12 Onboard Administrator user interfaces..................13 Onboard Administrator authentication..................13 Running Onboard Administrator for the first time.................14 Logging on to the Onboard Administrator GUI................15 Running the setup wizard......................15 Using online help........................16 Changing enclosure and device configurations................16...
Page 4 Directory Groups screen......................48 Directory Settings screen......................49 Onboard Administrator Network Settings screen.................50 SNMP Settings screen......................50 Power Management screen......................51 Finish............................53 5 Navigating Onboard Administrator............55 Navigation overview.......................55 Tree view..........................55 Graphical view navigation....................57 6 Complex Overview...................60 Complex Overview screen.......................60 Compute Enclosures tab......................61 Power and Thermal tab.......................61 Complex Information screen.....................63 Status tab.........................63 Information tab........................65...
Page 5 AlertMail screen........................83 Device Power Sequence Device Bays tabs................85 Device Power Sequence Interconnect Bays tab..............87 Date and Time screen......................87 Enclosure TCP/IP Settings screen..................88 Network Access screen.......................89 Trusted Hosts tab......................90 Anonymous Data tab.....................91 Link Loss Failover screen......................91 Enclosure Bay IP Addressing screen..................91 SNMP Settings screen......................94 Configuration Scripts screen....................96 Device Summary screen......................97...
Page 6 Power Management screen...................131 Enclosure Power Allocation screen.................132 Enclosure Power Meter screen..................133 Power Subsystem screen....................133 Power Supply Information - Bay screen................135 Fans and cooling management..................136 Thermal Subsystem screen....................136 Thermal Subsystem Fan Zones tab.................137 Superdome 2 Enclosure fan location rules..............139 Fan Information - Bay screen..................139 Managing users........................140 Users/Authentication......................140 User roles and privilege levels....................141...
Page 7 12 Using configuration scripts..............167 Configuration scripts......................167 Reset Factory Defaults screen....................168 13 Troubleshooting..................169 Onboard Administrator error messages...................169 Onboard Administrator factory default settings.................178 Onboard Administrator SNMP traps..................179 14 Enabling LDAP Directory Services Authentication to Microsoft Active Directory....................181 Certificate Services.......................181 Preparing the directory......................181 Uploading the DC certificate (optional)...................182 Creating directory groups......................184 Testing the directory login solution..................185...
Page 8: Introduction
1 Introduction Overview HP Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator is the complex management processor, subsystem, and firmware base used to support HP Integrity Superdome 2 complexes and all the managed devices contained within the complex. Onboard Administrator provides a single point from which to perform basic management tasks for the following complex devices: Compute enclosures IOXs...
Page 9 Table 1 Benefits of using a redundant Onboard Administrator versus a single Onboard Administrator (continued) Onboard Administrator Single Onboard Single Onboard Redundant Onboard feature Administrator in enclosure Administrator failed or Administrator in enclosure removed blades and interconnects from overheating. EBIPA. Yes.
Page 10: Access Requirements
IMPORTANT: You cannot update firmware through the HP Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator GUI if you have complex firmware earlier than the Online Firmware Update firmware release. To update complex firmware if you have complex firmware earlier than the Online Firmware Update firmware release, see the “Update Firmware”...
Page 11: Onboard Administrator Overview
Protocol Incoming port Outgoing port Virtual media from PC to OA 17988 Remote syslog LDAP and Remote syslog port number can be changed. If a protocol is disabled, the corresponding ports are also disabled. Onboard Administrator overview NOTE: The Monarch OA is the Active OA in enclosure 1. It provides complex-wide administrative functions, such as partition management, event logs, and error diagnostics.
Page 12: Managing Power And Cooling
keying errors. For interconnect modules, Onboard Administrator provides virtual power control, dedicated serial consoles, and management Ethernet connections. While Onboard Administrator is identifying components, the progress appears as steps on the Insight Display. Discovery might take several minutes, and the number of installed mezzanine cards on each server increases the time taken as each card is identified and verified.
Page 13: Onboard Administrator User Interfaces
All Superdome 2 enclosures support two enclosure link connectors that provide private communications among enclosures linked with CAT5 cable. In addition, the enclosure link-up connector provides an enclosure service port that enables you to temporarily connect a personal laptop computer to any linked enclosure Onboard Administrator for local diagnostics and debugging.
Page 14: Running Onboard Administrator For The First Time
Onboard Administrator requires the user to log in to the web GUI or CLI with an account and password. The account can be a local account where the password is stored on Onboard Administrator, or an LDAP account. The Onboard Administrator contacts the defined LDAP server to verify the user credentials.
Page 15: Logging On To The Onboard Administrator Gui
Logging on to the Onboard Administrator GUI Enter the user name and initial administration password for your HP Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator account found on the tag attached to the Onboard Administrator. Possible issues that might occur when logging in include: Entering the information incorrectly.
Page 16: Using Online Help
For more information, see “First Time Setup Wizard” (page 41). Using online help To access online help, click the blue box with the white question mark located at the top right of the screen under the header bar. Online help displays information related to the section of HP Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator that you are navigating.
Page 17: Recovering The Administrator Password
Recovering the administrator password If the administrator password has been lost, you can reset the administrator password to the factory default that shipped on the tag with the Onboard Administrator module. The Onboard Administrator resets a lost password to Lost Password mode. To recover the password and reset the administrator password to the factory default: IMPORTANT: The password is recovered from the Monarch OA.
Page 18: Hp Integrity Superdome 2 Insight Display
2 HP Integrity Superdome 2 Insight Display HP Integrity Superdome 2 Insight Display components Item Description Function Insight Display screen Displays Main Menu error messages and instructions Left arrow button Moves the menu or navigation bar selection left one position Right arrow button Moves the menu or navigation bar selection right one position...
Page 19: Running The Insight Display Installation
When the enclosure UID is on, the Insight Display flashes after two minutes of inactivity. Pressing any button on the Insight Display stops the blinking and reactivates the screen. Green— The Insight Display illuminates green when no error or alert conditions exist, and the enclosure is operating normally.
Page 20 TIP: Select the ? icon to access detailed help information about each setting or topic. TIP: Within any menu option, navigate the cursor to What is This, and press the OK button to view additional information about each setting, option, or alert. When all settings on the Enclosure Settings menu are accurate, navigate the cursor to Accept All, and then press the OK button to accept the current settings.
Page 21 Enclosure Name— The default setting is a unique factory-assigned name. The accepted character values are 0-9, A-Z ,a-z, -, _, and the box character. The box character is used to signal the end of the name. NOTE: Do not use the box character in the middle of a text box. Entries in text boxes are truncated to the last character before the box character.
Page 22 Be sure that all components are installed and cabled before continuing. Select Continue, and press the OK button to begin verifying for configuration and installation errors. When Continue is selected, the enclosure UID automatically turns off. If no errors are detected, the rear enclosure UID turns off, and then the Insight Display screen illuminates green.
Page 23: Navigating The Insight Display
Navigate to Help, and then press OK to view the Help: DVD Connection screen. An exclamation icon indicates no DVD drive and disk is detected or firmware upgrade is needed for this feature. A bright green DVD icon indicates the Enclosure DVD media is connected to the blade. A gray DVD icon indicates no DVD connection to that blade.
Page 24: Health Summary Screen
View User Note Chat Mode If the active Onboard Administrator detects a USB key drive with any *.ROM , *.CFG or *.ISO files, then a USB menu item appears at the bottom of the Main Menu. If the active Onboard Administrator detects KVM capability, a KVM menu button appears on the navigation bar of the Main Menu.
Page 25: Enclosure Settings Screen
Select Next Alert from the navigation bar, and press the OK button to view each individual error condition. The Insight Display displays each error condition in the order of severity. Critical alerts display first (if one exists), followed by caution alerts. When the enclosure is operating normally, the Health Summary screen displays green.
Page 26: Enclosure Info Screen
Enclosure Name Rack Name DVD Drive Insight Display PIN# NOTE: The DVD Drive setting can attach or detach a CD or DVD loaded in the DVD drive to any or all partitions in the enclosure. This feature can be used to install an operating system or software on the partitions.
Page 27: Blade And Port Info Screen
Blade and Port Info screen The Blade and Port Info screen displays information about a specific server blade. On the first screen, select the server blade number, and then press the OK button. Select Blade Info or Port Info, and then press the OK button. To view information about the server blade, select Blade Info, and then press the OK button.
Page 28: Turn Enclosure Uid On/Off Screen
To view the ports used by a specific server blade, select Port Info, and then press the OK button. The following screen shows a server blade with four embedded NICs. The other interconnect bays are empty. The four embedded NICs are connected to particular port numbers on the interconnect modules.
Page 29: View User Note Screen
Selecting Turn Enclosure UID Off from the main menu turns off the rear enclosure UID LED and changes the color of the Insight Display screen to the current alert condition. View User Note screen The View User Note screen displays six lines of text, each containing a maximum of 16 characters. Use this screen to display helpful information such as contact phone numbers.
Page 30: Insight Display Errors
Insight Display errors The enclosure installation is successful when all errors are corrected. The errors in the following sections are specific to installation and initial configuration of the enclosure. The following types of errors might occur when installing and configuring the enclosure: Power errors Cooling errors Location errors...
Page 31: Location Errors
Use the arrow buttons to navigate to Fix This, and press OK. Review and complete the corrective action suggested by the Insight Display. In most cases, you must either add fans to the enclosure, correct the fan configuration, or remove the indicated components.
Page 32: Hp Superdome 2 Door Status Display
3 HP Superdome 2 Door Status Display HP Superdome 2 SD2- 1 6s and SD2-32s complexes that are factory integrated ship with the HP Superdome 2 Door Status Display. The Door Display is a quick method of getting basic complex status information by using the integrated touch screen on the rack door.
Page 33 The startup menu has the following options: Disable Display—A screen saver immediately appears for one hour, and then the Door Display shuts off. Setup—Select this option to begin the Door Display setup. Complex configuration Select the current complex configuration in the rack. Setting up the Door Display...
Page 34 IMPORTANT: This menu selection does not set the complex configuration on the Onboard Administrator. To correctly set up the Door display, you must select the current complex configuration present in the rack. Press Next. Status display preferences Temperature Scale—Select between displaying enclosure temperatures in °C or °F. Display IP Address—Select to enable or disable the display of the IP addresses of the active Onboard Administrator and the complex service port.
Page 35 If you selected Two 16s as the complex configuration, then you are prompted to which complex displays status information on the Door Display screen. Lower Complex—The Door Display screen displays status information for only the lower SD2- 1 6s complex in the rack. Upper Complex—The Door Display screen displays status information for only the upper SD2- 1 6s complex in the rack.
Page 36: Door Display Status Menu
Complex login You must enter an OA account user name and password to enable the Door Display to log in to the complex and display complex status information. IMPORTANT: If you enter an OA Administrator or OA Operator-level user name, all complex information appears and the Door Display screen can be used to set the enclosure UID.
Page 37 The Door Display status menu displays the following information: Complex name—The user-specified name of the complex. Complex health—The current health status of the complex. If there is an enclosure in the complex that now has fault conditions, the enclosure will be highlighted amber and indicated with a fault symbol.
Page 38: Display Settings Menu
Display Settings menu IMPORTANT: Accessing the Display Settings screen requires a valid door display login even if no settings are changed. If you cancel out of the Display Settings without entering the correct login information, the door display will continue to show the “Login and Setup Info is required" message. The Display Settings menu has the following options: Door Display Setup—...
Page 39: Firmware Update Menu
◦ Update Available— A newer firmware revision is available for the Door Display. ◦ No Update Available— The OA does not have firmware available for the Door Display. This occurs if the OA web server is disabled. NOTE: The Door Display firmware must be updated through the Door Display menu. Reboot Display—...
Page 40 When the firmware update is complete, you are prompted to reboot the Door Display to complete the firmware update. To reboot the Door Display only, press Reboot. After the Door Display reboots, you are prompted to calibrate the LCD touch screen. If you do not want to reboot the Door Display, press Not Now.
Page 41: First Time Setup Wizard
4 First Time Setup Wizard NOTE: The First Time Setup Wizard is used only to configure compute enclosures and Onboard Administrator network settings. The First Time Setup Wizard does not enable you to set up and configure partitions. For information on partition creation and management, see the HP Integrity Superdome 2 Partitioning Administrator Guide.
Page 42: Configuration Management Screen
If more than one enclosure is listed on the Enclosure Selection screen, select the enclosure you want to set up, and then click the Next button. For possible values and descriptions of each box, see “Enclosure Settings screen” (page 80). Configuration Management screen The Configuration Management screen enables you to set up the selected enclosures using a configuration file saved from a previous setup.
Page 43: Rack And Enclosure Settings Screen
On the Configuration Management screen, select one of the following options: Local file: Browse for the configuration file, or enter the path of the script file into the textbox. The maximum number of characters in the file path is 256. Click Upload after entering the script file path.
Page 44: Administrator Account Setup Screen
Possible value Description Primary NTP Server ###.###.###.### where ### ranges from 0 to 255 IP address of primary NTP server that provides date and time information Secondary NTP ###.###.###.### where ### ranges from 0 to 255 IP address of secondary NTP server that Server provides date and time information Time Zone...
Page 45: Local User Accounts Screen
Possible value Description Password 3 to 8 characters including all The password for the Administrator printable characters account Password Confirm 3 to 8 characters including all Must match the Password value printable characters Full Name 0 to 20 characters including all The full name of the user alphanumeric characters, the dash (-), the underscore (_), and the space...
Page 46 New: Click the New button to add a new user to the selected enclosure. A maximum of 30 user accounts can be added including the reserved accounts. The Add Local User screen appears. Edit: Select a user (only one can be selected) by selecting the check box next to the name of the user.
Page 47: Enclosure Bay Ip Addressing Screen
Enclosure Bay IP Addressing screen The Onboard Administrator EBIPA feature is intended to help you provision a fixed IP address to a particular bay in an enclosure. The components plugged into the bays are set for DHCP, and interconnect modules are configured to use the internal management port to Onboard Administrator. If the component is configured for a static IP address, an EBIPA assignment to that bay has no effect.
Page 48: Directory Groups Screen
EBIPA Settings screen For information on how to set up EBIPA, see (page 91). Directory Groups screen LDAP is an open protocol for accessing information directories. While LDAP is based on the X.500 standard, it is significantly simpler. LDAP supports TCP/IP, which enables applications to work independently of the server hosting the directory.
Page 49: Directory Settings Screen
On this screen, you can configure directory groups. For possible values and descriptions of each box, see “Directory Groups” (page 149). Directory Settings screen Use the Directory Settings screen to set directory access for the now selected enclosures. Using the Directory Settings screen, you can configure the following settings: Enable LDAP Authentication: Enables a directory server to authenticate a user login.
Page 50: Onboard Administrator Network Settings Screen
Onboard Administrator Network Settings screen Use the Onboard Administrator Network Settings screen to modify network settings for all the Onboard Administrator modules in the selected enclosures. Settings for Standby Onboard Administrator modules appear only if the modules are present. Options for DHCP and static IP are supported.
Page 51: Power Management Screen
For possible values and descriptions of each box, see “SNMP Settings screen” (page 94). Power Management screen IMPORTANT: In a complex with one or more failed power supplies, it is possible for attempts to power on servers to fail if the resulting power allocation would result in the Power Redundancy Status becoming Failed.
Page 52 The Superdome 2 enclosure power management system enables you to customize the configuration of the enclosure. You can select from the various modes on the Onboard Administrator Power Management screen. The power modes are explained in the following table. Mode Insight Display name Description Redundant...
Page 53: Finish
Mode Insight Display name Description that an ac line feed failure does not cause the enclosure to power off. Power Supply Power Supply Up to six upper and six lower power supplies can be installed with Redundant one upper and one lower power supply always reserved to provide redundancy.
Page 54 Click the Finish button to save and exit the First Time Setup Wizard. The First Time Setup Wizard screen closes and you are returned to the default main screen of the Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator. First Time Setup Wizard...
Page 55: Navigating Onboard Administrator
5 Navigating Onboard Administrator Navigation overview The main HP Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator navigation system consists two views: Tree view: Lists all of the complex devices on the left side of the main page and remains visible at all times. Graphical view: Displays a physical picture of the enclosures in the complex.
Page 56 One of the main purposes of the tree view is to enable navigation using categories based on the major systems within the complex. When a category is expanded (by clicking the white plus icon on the blue box to the left of the category), an icon next to the category name can indicate a degraded status of the affected system.
Page 57: Graphical View Navigation
Category summary pages Category summary pages contain summary information for each of the devices in that category. For example, clicking the Device Bays link opens the Device Bay Summary screen. Each parent element in the tree works in this manner. When you click a category summary link, no devices are selected in the graphical view navigation.
Page 58 Selecting a device To select a device, click the graphical representation of the device in the front or rear graphical view. When you select a device, its border changes from gray to light blue indicating that it is the now selected device. Selecting a device in the graphical view selects the corresponding device in the left navigation tree view.
Page 59 and a padlock icon appears in the bay table cell, indicating that the bay is locked to the current user. The user cannot select a locked bay. When the user hovers the mouse over the locked bay, a message appears, indicating that the user does not have permission to access devices in that bay. Minimizing the graphical view To minimize the graphical view from the main display, click the box with the arrow, located directly to the left of the name of the enclosure in the graphical view box.
Page 60: Complex Overview
6 Complex Overview Complex Overview screen The Complex Overview screen displays a graphical representation of each compute enclosure in the complex, called the graphical view. The graphical view consists of a front view and a rear view of each enclosure. The front view shows the presence and status of the following components: blades bulk power supplies...
Page 61: Compute Enclosures Tab
Compute Enclosures tab Item Description Enclosure Name The DNS name of the enclosure and the name of the enclosure in the rack. Enclosure ID The ID for the Enclosure in a multi-enclosure system. Serial Number The unique serial number of the enclosure. Part Number The part number of the enclosure used when getting a new or replacement enclosure.
Page 62 Table 2 Compute enclosure cooling requirements Item Description Current Btu/hr The sum of the amount of heat being generated by the complex enclosures measured in Btu per hour. Max Btu/hr The maximum amount of heat that can be generated by the complex enclosures under load measured in Btu per hour.
Page 63: Complex Information Screen
Table 3 Compute enclosure thermal and power status (continued) Item Description Present Power The amount of watts being consumed by all devices in the enclosure. Power Limit The maximum amount of power available for consumption by the enclosure measured in watts. IMPORTANT: In a complex with one or more failed power supplies it is possible for attempts to power on servers to fail if the resulting power allocation would result in the Power Redundancy...
Page 64 Item Description Complex Status The overall health of the complex. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded, and Failed. CAMNET Status The overall health of the CAMNET fabric in the complex. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded, and Failed. Robust Store Status The health of the complex Robust Store.
Page 65: Information Tab
Enclosure Status Overview Column Description Enclosure Number The number of the compute enclosure in the complex. Enclosure Name The assigned name of the compute enclosure. Status The overall health of the compute enclosure. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded, and Failed. IOX Status Overview Column Description...
Page 66 Item Description Product Name Common descriptive name of the Superdome 2 complex Manufacturer Name of the company that manufactured the complex Original Product Number The original product number of the complex Current Product Number The current product number of the complex Serial Number The unique manufacturer serial number of the Superdome 2 complex Universal Unique Identifier...
Page 67: Complex Logs Tab
Complex Logs tab The Complex Logs tab displays links to launch log viewers in new windows. The available log viewers are the System Event Log, Forward Progress Log and the Live Log. Complex CLI Tab This tab opens a page that provides a link to launch a Command Line Interface shell on the Monarch OA.
Page 68: Online Complex Firmware Update On Superdome 2
Table 4 Complex Firmware information (continued) Item Description Model The model number of the device Installed Version The currently installed version of the firmware on the device. Each partition in the complex is displayed after the Complex Firmware, with the version of the firmware currently configured and active on the partition.
Page 69: Services Unavailable
new partition firmware packages (system firmware) will require a partition reboot to activate, but the timing of such an operation can be done on an individual nPartition basis as determined by the operator to best fit their individual needs. When performing an online complex firmware update, Superdome 2 server management capabilities are inactive, and this is something which operators should keep in mind.
Page 70: Ipmi
packages in the bundle which must be updated, but is not expected to exceed 150 minutes under any conditions. Typical firmware updates will take less time to complete. IPMI During the process of an online complex firmware update, no IPMI requests can be serviced until the update completes.
Page 71: Console
Console When the firmware update is in progress, the OS console cannot be serviced on the server management side. Since all active sessions to the OA CLI and GUI interfaces are closed at the beginning of the firmware update process, the OS console cannot be actively viewed during this process.
Page 72: Affected Os Commands
Affected OS Commands The machinfo command can print the firmware versions. This command may malfunction during an active online complex firmware update operation when it attempts to print the BMC firmware version, which is sourced via IPMI. Network Services to OA All network services provided by the OA are interrupted by the firmware update process.
Page 73: Known Issues
Can Oracle use IPMI to reset a partition? Answer: Not during the online complex firmware update process. Do virtual partition reboots proceed during online complex firmware update? Answer: HP can not guarantee completion of a reboot during this time, so the operator should avoid initiating this action while in process.
Page 74: Serviceguard Manager Performance Degradation And Proxy Errors
NOTE: This issue only pertains to newly created guests that have never been started. Guests that have been started at least once prior to the Online Firmware Update will start without any problems. Serviceguard Manager performance degradation and proxy errors Serviceguard Manager may experience some performance degradation or report proxy errors during Superdome 2 Online Firmware Update.
Page 75 To update complex firmware if you have complex firmware earlier than the Online Firmware Update firmware release, see the UPDATE FIRMWARE section in the HP Integrity Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator Command Line Interface User Guide. If you select the firmware update link in the left navigation panel, the firmware update selections screen will be displayed.
Page 76 If the analysis fails, you will not be supplied with further options. If the Analysis Only option was not selected, then the firmware update will automatically continue after 30 seconds. During this time the you will have the option to cancel the update using the Cancel Update button at the bottom of the analysis page.
Page 77: Enclosure Dvd Module Screen
The following information will be displayed: The status of each component being updated. The total number of components that will be updated. The number of component updates either completed successfully or failed. The estimated time remaining in the update. IMPORTANT: When two partitions share a single IOX, you will have to reboot both partitions in order to use the new firmware.
Page 78: Diagnostic Information
the Onboard Administrator CLI or by navigating to the Complex nPartitions menu and selecting the Virtual Devices tab. For more information, see the HP Integrity Superdome 2 Partitioning Administrator Guide. Information on the Enclosure DVD screen is current as of the last download. To view updated information, click the Refresh button.
Page 79: Configuring Hp Integrity Superdome 2 Compute Enclosures And Enclosure Devices
7 Configuring HP Integrity Superdome 2 compute enclosures and enclosure devices Viewing the status screens Each compute enclosure in the complex can be selected from the left navigation tree. Clicking the enclosure name opens the main status screen of the enclosure. On this page, three tabs are available at the top of the main page: Status Information...
Page 80: Enclosure Settings
Unknown Informational Enclosure settings Enclosure Settings screen This section provides detailed procedures to configure the management functionality provided by the HP Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator. Select the tree view menu item Enclosure Information to view the enclosure Status screen. Table 6 Status overview information Item Description Enclosure Status...
Page 81 Diagnostic information Diagnostic information is gathered by polling a device microcontroller (resulting in a degraded status if a failure has occurred), or is sent by the device microcontroller, without being polled to report a failure. Item Description Device Identification Data Contains information on model name, part number, serial number, and other information used to identify the device.
Page 82: Enclosure Information Tab
Enclosure Information tab Item Description Part The general description of the enclosure component Model The model name of the enclosure component Manufacturer The name of the company that manufactured the enclosure component Serial Number The unique serial number of the enclosure component Part Number The part number to be used when ordering an additional enclosure component...
Page 83: Alertmail Screen
Changing settings You can change enclosure settings from this screen. To save the settings after making the changes, click the Apply button. Item Possible value Description Enclosure Name 1 to 32 characters including all The name of the selected enclosure alphanumeric characters, the dash (-), and the underscore (_) Rack Name...
Page 84 NOTE: The Alert Sender Domain might not be required. The information in this box depends on the mail server setup. Possible value Description E-mail address <account>@<domain> This box is a valid email address for the administrator or other designated individual receiving the AlertMail Alert Sender Domain A character string including all The domain in which the Onboard...
Page 85: Device Power Sequence Device Bays Tabs
Where <SEVERITY> is one of the following (from highest to lowest): # FATAL # CRITICAL # WARNING MAJOR # WARNING MINOR # WARNING # NORMAL Each subject line contains a unique sequence number to easily identify the order of events in case the mail server distributes them in the wrong order.
Page 86 Typical use cases involving bay to bay dependencies that can be resolved by enabling the enclosure power delay feature include: Boot from network— Network interconnects must complete power on self test prior to servers that are configured to boot from the network (for example, PXE or iSCSI). Boot from SAN—...
Page 87: Device Power Sequence Interconnect Bays Tab
Column Description Enabled Enables power sequencing, disables power sequencing, or does not allow powering on of the device if No Poweron is selected. Delay The amount of delay, in seconds, before the device powers Device Power Sequence Interconnect Bays tab Column Description Bay number of the device...
Page 88: Enclosure Tcp/Ip Settings Screen
NTP settings To enable this feature, select Set time using an NTP server. Possible value Description Primary NTP Server ###.###.###.### where ### ranges from 0 to IP address of primary NTP server that provides date and time information Secondary NTP Server ###.###.###.### where ### ranges from 0 to IP address of secondary NTP server that provides date and time information...
Page 89: Network Access Screen
Enable Dynamic DNS— Enables you to use a DNS server to translate host names into IP addresses Static IP Settings— Enables you to manually set up static IP settings for the Onboard Administrator Possible value Description DNS Host Name Can be 1 to 32 characters including all The DNS Name of the Onboard Administrator alphanumeric characters and the dash (-) MAC Address...
Page 90: Trusted Hosts Tab
The Protocol Restrictions subcategory is used to restrict access to the Onboard Administrator. Up to four protocol settings can be selected to allow or restrict access to the Onboard Administrator. Enable Web Access (HTTP/HTTPS)— This check box is selected by default. Clearing this check box disables HTTP/HTTPS access to the Onboard Administrator.
Page 91: Anonymous Data Tab
Anonymous Data tab Enable Extended Data on GUI Login Page— This check box is selected by default. Clearing this check box disables the "+" functionality in the topology view on the log on page for this enclosure. Disabling the extended data on the GUI log on page prevents unauthenticated users from viewing additional information.
Page 92 The administrator sets an independent range for server blade bays and interconnect module bays using the Onboard Administrator EBIPA setup wizard. The first address in a range is assigned to the first bay and then consecutive bays through the range. To set up your enclosure without an active network connection using EBIPA: Configure a static IP for each Onboard Administrator using the Insight Display, and note the active OA Service IP address on the Insight Display Enclosure Info screen.
Page 93 Knowing your network configuration before setting up EBIPA ensures an easy setup and enables you to install your HP Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator on to your network quickly. Record the information requested in the boxes on the EBIPA screen, and verify before entering the data. Use only the possible values listed in the following table.
Page 94: Snmp Settings Screen
Device list Column Description The bay in the enclosure of the device. Enabled Enables EBIPA settings for the device bay. EBIPA settings for all device bays can be enabled by selecting the check box next to Enabled in the heading row or individual device bays can be selected by clicking the check box for that particular device bay.
Page 95 The Enable SNMP check box is not selected by default. When enabled, the Onboard Administrator can be polled for status and basic information. The SNMP client can only clear SNMP alerts and status when the Write Community string is enabled. Clearing the Enable SNMP check box disables SNMP access to the Onboard Administrator.
Page 96: Configuration Scripts Screen
Edit any of the fields in this subcategory, and to save the changes, click the Apply button. SNMP Alert Destinations settings In the SNMP Alert Destinations subcategory, the IP addresses and community strings for the SNMP management clients are configured so that any alert or trap from the Onboard Administrator is sent to the appropriate system with the community string.
Page 97: Device Summary Screen
Current enclosure inventory To download a script of the current enclosure inventory, click the Click here link; the current enclosure inventory opens in a new browser window. To save the inventory as a text file, select either of the following options: If you are using Microsoft Internet Explorer 7.0 or later, select Save As.
Page 98: Active To Standby Screen
Power supply Insight Display Active to Standby screen When a second HP Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator is installed, the menu item Active to Standby appears under the Enclosure Settings tree menu item, and both Onboard Administrators are visible in the tree menu and in the enclosure view under the Status tab. If more than one Onboard Administrator is installed in the enclosure, you can manually change the active Onboard Administrator.
Page 99: Active Onboard Administrator Status And Information Tab
Diagnostic information is gathered by polling a device microcontroller (resulting in a degraded status if a failure has occurred) or is sent by the device microcontroller, without being polled, to report a failure. Active Onboard Administrator Status and Information tab Table 8 Status information Item Description...
Page 100: Active Onboard Administrator Virtual Buttons Tab
Item Description Spare Part Number The spare part number to use when ordering an additional or replacement Onboard Administrator. Serial Number The unique serial number of the Onboard Administrator. Diagnostic information Item Description Device Identification This row displays information such as model name, part number, serial number, and other Data information used to identify the device.
Page 101: Tcp/Ip Settings Screen
TCP/IP Settings screen This screen displays the current enclosure TCP/IP settings for the active Onboard Administrator. To change these settings, select Click here. For information on modifying the TCP/IP settings, see “Enclosure TCP/IP Settings screen” (page 88). Onboard Administrator Module 101...
Page 102: Certificate Administration Screen
Certificate Administration screen Information tab This screen displays the detailed information of the SSL certificate now in use by the Onboard Administrator. An SSL certificate is used to certify the identity of Onboard Administrator and is required by the underlying HTTP server to establish a secure (encrypted) communications channel with the client web browser.
Page 103: Certificate Request Tab
Item Description Version Version number of current certificate. MD5 Fingerprint A validation of authenticity embedded in the certificate. SHA1 Fingerprint A validation of authenticity embedded in the certificate. Required Information Item Description Country (C) The two-character country code that identifies the country where the Onboard Administrator is located.
Page 104 Requied Information Item Possible values Description Country (C) Must be one to two characters in length. A valid country code that identifies the country Acceptable characters are all alphanumeric, where the Onboard Administrator is located. a space, and the following punctuation marks: ' ( ) + , - .
Page 105 Item Possible values Description certificate. For example, if the web address in the address box is https://oa-001635.xyz.com, then the value must be oa-001635.xyz.com. Select Standby OA Host Name to include a request for a Standby Onboard Administrator certificate. Enter the information in the Standby Common Name (CN) box, which must be 1 to 60 characters in length.
Page 106: Active Onboard Administrator Certificate Upload Tab
When submitting the request to the certificate authority, be sure to: Use the Onboard Administrator URL for the server. Request the certificate be generated in the RAW format. Include the Begin and End certificate lines. Active Onboard Administrator Certificate Upload tab Upload certificates for use in a Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator in the following ways: Paste certificate contents into the text box and click the Upload button.
Page 107 Enclosure Event 0x07: Administrator Rights Changed Enclosure Event 0x08: Enclosure Shutdown Pending Enclosure Event 0x09: Enclosure Topology Changed Enclosure Event 0x10: Fan Status Changed Enclosure Event 0x1 1: Fan Inserted Enclosure Event 0x12: Fan Removed Enclosure Event 0x14: Thermal Subsystem Redundancy Status Changed Enclosure Event 0x15: Fan at Max Percentage Enclosure Event 0x16: Add Fan to Bay Enclosure Event 0x17: Remove Fan from Bay...
Page 108 Blade Event 0x1 10: Blade Device Information Changed Blade Event 0x1 1 1: Blade Bay Management Processor Changed Blade Event 0x1 12: ILO Ready Blade Event 0x1 14: Keying Error Blade Event 0x1 15: ILO Has IP Address LCD Event 0x200: Display Changed LCD Event 0x201: Button Pressed LCD Event 0x202: Pin Information Changed LCD Event 0x203: User Note Information Changed...
Page 109: Log Options Tab
Enclosure Event 0x1204: Flash Complete Enclosure Event 0x1210: Non-iLo EBIPA Log Options tab This screen enables you to send system log messages to a remote host. By default, the local system log is enabled. To manage the system log settings, you must be an Administrator or Operator with OA bay permissions.
Page 110: Tcp/Ip Settings For Standby Onboard Administrator
and write them down. When looking at the enclosure from the rear, the bay on the left is bay 1, while the bay on the right is bay 2. When the Active Onboard Administrator transitions to the Standby Onboard Administrator, the DNS host name and IP addresses remains the same. To connect to the new Active Onboard Administrator, you must completely close your browser and connect to the host name or IP address of the former Standby Onboard Administrator.
Page 111: Device Bays
Device bays Device Bay Overview screen Device Bay Summary In the Systems and Devices menu, the Device Bays category lists all blades in the enclosure. Select Device Bays from the menu, and the device list appears with a grid showing the status of each blade in the enclosure.
Page 112: Virtual Power
Item Description NOTE: Not applicable for HP Integrity Superdome 2 server blades or storage blades. Information on this page is current as of the last download. To view updated information, click the Refresh button. UID State The UID State drop-down is used to set the UID light on the blades. Turning on the UID light aids in locating a specific blade within an enclosure.
Page 113: Device Bay Information - Bay Xx Screen
The enclosure media can be connected to multiple blades at the same time. Various USB key ISO files can be attached to various servers at the same time. After the enclosure media is connected using the DVD menu, you can use the Virtual Power menu to reboot the selected server blades in the list.
Page 114: Status Information
Port Mapping Information Information regarding port mapping for all devices in the device bay is available by clicking the Port Mapping Information link. Status information Item Description Status The overall status of the blade. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded, Failed, or Other with an informational icon.
Page 115: Cpu Status
Item Description Device Location The server blade has been placed in the wrong slot in the enclosure according to the current fan configuration. Possible values are OK or Incorrect location for proper device cooling. Device Operational Device has failed; status was not requested by the Onboard Administrator. Possible values are OK or Error.
Page 116: Device Bay Information Tab
Item Description FRU Read Status The status of the FRU data for the DIMM. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded or Failed. Indictment Status The indictment status of the DIMM. Possible values are OK or Error with an informational message. Temperature Sensors Item Description...
Page 117: Device Information
Device Information Description Blade Type Server blade Manufacturer Name of the company that manufactured the server blade Product Name Common descriptive name for the server blade Part Number Part number used when ordering an additional or replacement server blade of this type System Board Spare Part Part number used when ordering an additional or replacement system board of this...
Page 118: Device Bay Virtual Buttons Tab
Table 9 CPU Information (continued) Item Description Serial Number Factory serial number of the processor Engineering Date Manufacturing reference number Code Table 10 DIMM Information: CPU Socket 0 or 1 Item Description Resource path Path to DIMM socket Part Number DIMM module part number used to order additional or replacement module of the same type Manufacturer Name of the manufacturer of the DIMM module...
Page 119: Interconnect Bay Information Screen
select individual interconnects. After the appropriate interconnects are selected, the Virtual Power or UID state drop-down can be selected to perform the appropriate action. Item Description Check box Select the check boxes next to the bay or bays where you want to apply the Virtual Power and UID State features.
Page 120 Interconnect Bay Status tab Status information Item Description Status The overall status of the interconnect device. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded, and Failed. Thermal Status The thermal status of the interconnect device. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded, and Failed. Powered The power state of the interconnect device.
Page 121: Interconnect Bay Information Tab
Interconnect Bay Information tab Hardware Information Item Description Product Name The common descriptive name of the interconnect device. Management IP Address IP address of the interconnect management interface. Management URL Web address of the interconnect management interface. User Assigned Name A name assigned to the interconnect by the user.
Page 122: Interconnect Bay Virtual Buttons Tab
Item Description Temperature Sensor Indicates whether or not the interconnect device has a temperature sensor. Firmware Version The firmware version of the interconnect module. Connectivity information Item Description JS2 Connector This box displays the presence or absence of the JS2 connector. Internal Ethernet Interface to This box displays the presence or absence of an internal Ethernet interface to the Onboard Administrator.
Page 123: Xfm Bays
Graphical view When you mouse over the port on the interconnect, the graphical view provides the same information that appears in the tabular view. Tabular view Item Description Interconnect Bay Port The number of the interconnect bay port in order from 1 to 16 Port Status Current status of the port Device Bay...
Page 124: Xfm Bay Information - Bay Screen
The check box in the first column on the top row toggles all check boxes on or off for all XFMs. This feature is useful if you want to toggle the UID state for all XFMs at the same time. Otherwise, the first column contains checkboxes that can be used to select individual XFMs.
Page 125: Xfm Bay Status Tab
XFM Bay Status tab Status information Description Status The overall status of the XFM. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded, and Failed. Inlet Thermal Status The thermal status of the airflow coming into the XFM. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded, and Failed. Outlet Thermal Status The thermal status of the airflow exiting the XFM.
Page 126: Xfm Bay Information Tab
Description Overheat Check Temperature is above the danger threshold. Possible values are OK or Critical Temperature Threshold Reached. Power Allocation Request There is insufficient power to adequately power the XFM. Possible values are OK or Insufficient Enclosure Power. Cooling Temperature is above the warning threshold. Possible values are OK or Temperature Warning.
Page 127: Gpsm Bays
GPSM bays GPSM Bay Summary screen In the Enclosure Information menu, the GPSM Bays category lists the Global Partition Services modules within the selected enclosure within the complex. Selecting the GPSM bays menu item directly opens the GPSM list with a grid that shows the status of each GPSM within the enclosure and the UID status, Engineering Date Code, part number, and product name.
Page 128: Gpsm Bay Information Screen
GPSM Bay Information screen The GPSM Bay Information screen displays information about the bays where GPSMs can be placed. GPSM Status tab Status information Item Description Status The overall status of the GPSM. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded, and Failed. Thermal Status The thermal status of the GPSM.
Page 129: Gpsm Bay Information Tab
GPSM Bay Information tab Device information Item Description Product Name The common descriptive name of the GPSM. Part Number The part number to be used when ordering an additional GPSM of this type. Spare Part Number The part number to be used when ordering a replacement GPSM of this type. Serial Number The unique serial number of the GPSM.
Page 130: Power And Thermal Screen
For proper installation of the power supplies into a compute enclosure, see the HP Integrity Superdome 2 Installation Guide. Power and Thermal screen Item Description Enclosure Ambient Temperature This box displays the highest ambient temperature being reported by the installed blade devices. If no blade devices are installed, then this box displays the temperature of the Onboard Administrator module as an approximation of the ambient temperature.
Page 131: Power Management Screen
Power Management screen To set the power management options in Onboard Administrator, go to the menu on the left and select the enclosure to be managed, and then click Power and Thermal. The Power Management page appears below. Click Power Management to display the following choices: AC Redundant Power Supply Redundant Not Redundant...
Page 132: Enclosure Power Allocation Screen
Mode Insight Display Description name to full performance. This mode is not supported for low voltage on the Superdome 2 enclosure. Power Limit Power Limit An optional setting to limit power. Whenever you attempt to power on a device, the total power demands of the new device and of the devices already on are compared against this Static Power Limit.
Page 133: Enclosure Power Meter Screen
Item Description Power Available The amount of power available for all devices in the enclosure measured in watts. Power Capacity The amount of power available for measured in watts. The Power Allocation screen displays basic information regarding the total capacity of the power subsystem, redundant capacity, and the allocated power in watts.
Page 134 This screen provides status on the power subsystem and on each individual power supply. Power Subsystem information Item Description Power Subsystem Status The status of the power subsystem. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded, or Critical Error. Power Mode A user setting to configure the enclosure dc power capacity and the input power redundancy mode of the enclosure.
Page 135: Power Supply Information - Bay Screen
Item Description Present Output (Watts) This value is a measure of the present output of the power supply in watts. Output Capacity (Watts) The amount of power provided by the power supply displayed in watts. This is a measure of the output in dc watts generated by the power supply. Click Refresh to update the power subsystem information.
Page 136: Fans And Cooling Management
Item Description Part Number The part number to be used when ordering an additional or replacement power supply of this type. Spare Part Number The spare part number to be used when ordering an additional or replacement power supply. Diagnostic Information Diagnostic information is gathered by polling a device microcontroller (resulting in a degraded status if a failure has occurred) or is sent by the device microcontroller, without being polled to report a failure.
Page 137: Thermal Subsystem Fan Zones Tab
Fan subsystem status Description Thermal Subsystem Status Indicates the overall status of the fan subsystem. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded, or Critical Error. Redundancy Indicates the redundancy status of the fans. Possible values are Redundant or Not Redundant Fan Location Rule The fan location rule indicates the proper location of the fans and the device bays that are supported.
Page 138 138 Configuring HP Integrity Superdome 2 compute enclosures and enclosure devices...
Page 139: Superdome 2 Enclosure Fan Location Rules
Fan speeds appear in percentage of total capacity, and fans operating in a zone without any blades run at a minimum RPM of 30% to maintain proper cooling in the entire enclosure. Item Description Thermal Zone The six cooling zones in the enclosure: upper left, upper right, middle left, middle right, lower left, and lower right.
Page 140: Managing Users
Selecting a specific power supply opens the Power Supply Information, Bay x page, where x is the bay of the selected power supply. This screen provides status information on the selected power supply. Status information Description Status The overall status of the fan. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded, and Failed. Name The product name of the fan.
Page 141: User Roles And Privilege Levels
User roles and privilege levels Within the Users/Authentication category of HP Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator, you can access the Local Users subcategory. In this subcategory, you can create user accounts that individuals user to log in to the HP Onboard Administrator, and have a username, password, and, typically, contact information.
Page 142: Local Users Screen
Permissions for interconnect modules are slightly different. Autologin is not supported for interconnect modules, and all user levels have access to the Management Console link for interconnect bays to which they have permission. Administrators and operators can use the virtual buttons from Onboard Administrator to control power and the UID light on the interconnect module.
Page 143: Edit Local User
Click the Add User button to save settings. The Edit Local User screen appears. Edit Local User User information Item Possible value Description Username 1 to 40 characters, including all alphanumeric A maximum of 30 user accounts can be added, characters, the dash (-), and the underscore (_) including the reserved accounts.
Page 144 Item Possible value Description Privilege Level Administrator Only the Administrator, with Onboard Administrator Bays permission, can set the user privilege level. Can perform all actions on the enclosure when Onboard Administrator Bays permission is selected. All Device Bays and All Interconnect Bays are automatically selected when Onboard Administrator Bays is selected, and all the check boxes are grayed out.
Page 145: Edit Local User Certificate Information Tab
Check boxes Selecting the device base bay check box does not give the user permission to a double-dense server without also selecting A and B for that bay. Select only A or B for a device bay if restricting permission to a single server in a double-denser server blade. User Permissions Item Description...
Page 146: Directory Settings Screen
Directory Settings screen LDAP is a protocol for accessing information directories. While LDAP is based on the X.500 standard, it is significantly simpler. LDAP also supports TCP/IP and is an open protocol. Use the Directory Settings screen to set directory access for the now selected enclosure. Possible value Description Directory Server Address...
Page 147: Directory Certificate Upload Tab
…output truncated… -----END CERTIFICATE----- Return to the Onboard Administrator, paste the certificate contents into the window, and click the Upload button. Directory Certificate Upload tab Uppload an LDAP certificate to the Onboard Administrator to establish a trusted relationship with the LDAP server. You can upload a maximum of three certificates. Upload certificates for use in HP Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator in the following ways: Paste certificate contents into the text box, and then click the Upload button.
Page 148 A successful test reports that Onboard Administrator is able to resolve the Directory Server host name using domain name. A failed test reports that Onboard Administrator is unable to resolve the Directory Server host name. The administrator must be sure that the directory server host name is correct and that the host name is correct for the directory server.
Page 149: Directory Groups
A failed test reports that the authenticated user does not have any authorization on Onboard Administrator because the user does not belong to any of the configured directory groups. Test Log This is a running log of the details associated with the tests that have run and the results of the tests. Directory Test Controls The user name and password are sent to the LDAP server for authentication before the User Authentication and User Authorization tests are performed.
Page 150: Add An Ldap Group Screen
New: Click the New buttonto add a new Directory Group to the selected enclosure. You can add a maximum of 30 Directory Groups. The Add LDAP Group screen appears. Edit: Select a Directory Group to be edited by selecting the check box next to the name of the group.
Page 151: Edit An Ldap Group Screen
Group Permissions Check box Description Onboard Administrator Bays Gives the user permissions for the Onboard Administrator bays and enables the user to see the fans and power supplies. If the user privilege level is Administrator, then All Device Bays and All Interconnect Bays are automatically selected when Onboard Administrator Bays is selected and all the checkboxes are grayed out.
Page 152: Ssh Administration Screen
Item Description Cannot change any configuration settings. Without Onboard Administrator Bays permission, can manage only devices and interconnects to which permissions have been given. Without Onboard Administrator Bays permission, cannot see fans and power supplies. Description 0 to 58 characters, containing alphanumeric characters, the dash (-), the underscore (_), and the space.
Page 153: Hp Sim Integration Screen
This page lists the owner of each authorized Secure Shell key and enables adding new keys. SSH Fingerprint: Lists the public key portion of a public/private key pair. Authorized SSH Keys: Lists the authorized Secure Shell key data. The owner is always the Administrator.
Page 154: Edit Local User Certificate Information Tab
Edit Local User Certificate Information tab When Two-Factor Authentication is enabled, a user must have a user certificate to log on to the Onboard Administrator. Users with administrator privileges can upload or map a valid certificate to a selected user. Upload certificates for use in HP Superdome 2 Onboard Administrator in the following ways: Paste certificate contents into the text box, and then click the Upload button.
Page 155: Two-Factor Authentication Certificate Upload Tab
Description Subject Organization Subject name Issued To Organization to whom the certificate was issued Valid From The date from which the certificate is valid Valid Upto The date on which the certificate expires Serial Number The serial number assigned to the certificate by the certificate authority Extension Count Number of extensions in the certificate MD5 Fingerprint...
Page 156: Session Options Tab
Delete Users: Select a user or users to be deleted by selecting the check box next to the name of the user, and click the Delete Users button. You cannot delete your own account or the built-in Administrator account. Disable Users: Select a user or users to be disabled by selecting the check box next to the name of the user, and click the Disable Users button.
Page 157: Hp Integrity Superdome 2 Iox Enclosures
8 HP Integrity Superdome 2 IOX Enclosures Each IOX enclosure in the complex can be selected from the left navigation tree. Clicking the IOX name opens the main status page of the IOX. The following tabs are available at the top of the main page: Status Information Virtual Buttons...
Page 158 Item Description Temperature Temperature is above the warning threshold. Possible values are OK or Temperature Warning. Overheat Check Temperature is above the danger threshold. Possible values are OK or Critical temperature threshold reached. The IOX Status Overview is divided into four sections: Power Subsystem Thermal Subsystem Link Subsystem Status...
Page 159: Iox Power And Thermal Screen
Item Description Part Number The part number to be used when ordering an additional IOX enclosure of this type. Spare Part Number The part number to be used when ordering a replacement IOX enclosure of this type. Serial Number The unique serial number of the IOX enclosure. Engineering Date Code Manufacturing information about the IOX enclosure.
Page 160: Iox Power Subsystem Screen
IOX Power Subsystem screen The Power Subsystem screen shows the overall status of the IOX enclosure power subsystem and information about each power supply in the IOX enclosure. Power supplies available for use in IOX enclosures All power supplies in one IOX enclosure must have the same part number. The Onboard Administrator identifies which power supplies must be replaced by displaying a caution icon.
Page 161: Iox Power Supply Screen
Item Description Present Output (Watts) This value is a measure of the present output of the power supply in watts. Output Capacity (Watts) The amount of power provided by the power supply displayed in watts. This is a measure of the output in dc watts generated by the power supply. Click the Refresh button to update the power subsystem information.
Page 162 Thermal Subsystem information Item Description Thermal Subsystem Status Indicates the overall status of the fan subsystem. Possible values are Unknown, OK, Degraded, or Critical Error. Redundancy Indicates the redundancy status of the fans. Possible values are Redundant or Not Redundant Ambient Temperature The temperature of the IOX enclosure in degrees Celsius and Fahrenheit.
Page 163: Port Mapping
9 Port mapping Device bay port mapping for Superdome 2 Compute Enclosures Superdome 2 Server Blade In this diagram, N equals the number of the blade in the enclosure and the port number for the switch. For example, if a blade is inserted into slot 1, it is considered device 1. Because full-height server blades take up the space of two half-height server blades, the enclosure is limited to a maximum of eight full-height server blades.
Page 164: 10 Using The Cli
10 Using the CLI Command line overview The Onboard Administrator CLI is available from the Onboard Administrator serial port, management port, or service port and provides access to all Onboard Administrator commands and information. The CLI user must provide a valid user name/password to log into Onboard Administrator. The CLI is available for both local user accounts and LDAP users.
Page 165: 1 Using The Serial Connection
1 1 Using the serial connection Setting up Onboard Administrator using the CLI Connect to the Onboard Administrator CLI using the serial port, management port, or service port. Log into the Onboard Administrator with the Administrator user account and the OA dogtag password.
Page 166: Using The Service Port Connection
Name Direction Description Transmit data Data terminal ready System ground Data set ready Request to send Clear to send Ring indicator Using the service port connection The Onboard Administrator service port is the enclosure link-up connector which also has a laptop icon next to the up arrow.
Page 167: 12 Using Configuration Scripts
12 Using configuration scripts Configuration scripts Configuration scripts are useful for preserving settings and configuration information, particularly when setting up multiple enclosures and Onboard Administrator modules. This eliminates the need to manually configure each enclosure, saving time and effort in the process. Configuration scripts can be created and used with Onboard Administrator in the browser, or through the CLI, executing them in the same manner as a shell script is executed in Linux or UNIX.
Page 168: Reset Factory Defaults Screen
Current enclosure inventory To download a script of the current enclosure inventory, click the Click here link, and then the current enclosure inventory opens in a new browser window. To save the inventory as a text file, select either of the following options: If you are using Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0, select Save As.
Page 169: 13 Troubleshooting
13 Troubleshooting Onboard Administrator error messages The error message types are: Soap Response Errors: These are the general errors reported by the gSoap service for validation errors, device failures, and so on. These errors are organized into the following categories: ◦...
Page 170 26 The submitted value is too long. 27 The submitted trap receiver already exists. 28 The maximum number of trap receivers already exists. 29 The maximum number of IP managers already exists. 30 The IP Manager already exists. 31 The submitted bay number is out of range. 32 The submitted IP address is not valid.
Page 171 68 Getting interconnect information for the submitted interconnect failed. 69 Getting interconnect status for the submitted interconnect failed. 70 An error occurred while accessing the connected user for the requested blade. 71 An error occurred while reading the lockfile for the submitted blade. 72 The submitted E-mail address is not valid.
Page 172 1 10 Setting power information failed. 1 1 1 Getting User Note text failed. 1 12 Setting User Note text failed. 1 13 Getting the User Note bitmap failed. 1 14 Setting the User Note bitmap failed. 1 15 Getting the button lock state failed. 1 16 Setting the button lock state failed.
Page 173 153 A blade boot device can only be listed once. 154 NTP Poll time must be between 60 and 9999 seconds. 155 Could not create new file. 156 Could not write the file to the disk. 157 The submitted image is too big. 158 The submitted image is not a BMP image.
Page 174 214 The certificate exceeds maximum size accepted. 215 Could not reset the blade's efuse. 216 Firmware Update in progress. Sign In disabled. 217 An error occurred while setting the enclosure PDU type. 218 An error occurred while setting the enclosure part number. 219 An error occurred while setting the enclosure serial number.
Page 175 265 Certificate has not been mapped to this user account. 266 Two-Factor Authentication is in Effect. Please close the browser and try to login. 267 Two-Factor Authentication configuration was not changed. 268 An iLO image is already staged. 269 The file was not a proper iLO image. 271 Cannot delete the last CA with Two-Factor Authentication enabled.
Page 176 612 This operation cannot be performed unless the partition is running. 613 This partition operation is not supported. 614 Partition is busy at this time. 615 Blade(s) already assigned to another partition 616 Error assigning blade(s) to the partition. 617 Error unassigning blade(s) from the partition. 618 Error setting blade attributes.
Page 177 813 Specified blade or IO Bay is not a member of this partition. 814 Specified resource is current deconfigured. 815 Invalid resource type specification 816 Invalid resource path specification 817 Invalid physical location specified. 818 Specified resource cannot be activated. 819 Invalid locality specification.
Page 178: Onboard Administrator Factory Default Settings
1006 Invalid indictment status. 1007 The number is not a valid CPU number. 1008 Invalid complex type. 1009 Getting blade firmware Information failed. 1010 OA management software is still initializing. Please try again in a couple minutes. 101 1 Command not valid for Superdome blades. Soap interface errors 2 Unable to allocate memory.
Page 179: Onboard Administrator Snmp Traps
Resetting the Onboard Administrator to factory defaults also resets any certificates on the Onboard Administrator. Onboard Administrator SNMP traps The HP Superdome 2 Onboard administrator supports the following SNMP traps. Trap ID Trap name Description 22001 cpqRackNameChanged Rack Name has changed 22001 cpqRackEnclosureNameChanged Enclosure Name has changed...
Page 180 Trap ID Trap name Description 22049 cpqRackServerBladeToLowPower Blade requested too low power 22050 cpqRackServerBladeRemoved2 Blade removed 22051 cpqRackServerBladeInserted2 Blade inserted 22071 cpqRackInformationalEAETrap Error Analysis Engine Informational event 22072 cpqRackMinorEAETrap Error Analysis Engine Degraded/Warning or Minor event 22073 cpqRackMajorEAETrap Error Analysis Engine Major event 22074 cpqRackCriticalEAETrap Error Analysis Engine Critical or Fatal...
Page 181: Enabling Ldap Directory Services Authentication To Microsoft Active Directory
14 Enabling LDAP Directory Services Authentication to Microsoft Active Directory Certificate Services The Microsoft implementation of LDAP over SSL requires that the Domain Controllers install DC certificates from the CA of the organization. This process occurs when the Enterprise Root CA service is added to a server in Active Directory.
Page 182: Uploading The Dc Certificate (Optional)
Navigate to the Directory Settings screen for the enclosure located under Users/Authentications. Click Enable LDAP and then enter the IP address or the name of one of your DCs. See the Troubleshooting section for more information on verifying that the DC is listening on port 636. Alternatively, enter the domain name of your AD domain (DOMAIN.COM) instead of a server name forcing the DNS servers defined for the domain to offer DCs.
Page 183 Click the Details tab, and then click theCopy to File... button. IMPORTANT: Select Base-64 encoded x.509 (.CER) from the list of export options. Click the Next button. Provide a name and location for the file (c:\dccert.cer) and click the Finish button to complete the wizard.
Page 184: Creating Directory Groups
qTvgisrZeHtvmrmecvSxZm27b4Bj5XYN0VYcrwqKnH7X/tVhmwqGls7/YZyahNU1 lGB2OjoCq5eJxX+Ybx0CAwEAAaOCA00wggNJMAsGA1UdDwQEAwIFoDBEBgkqhkiG 9w0BCQ8ENzA1MA4GCCqGSIb3DQMCAgIAgDAOBggqhkiG9w0DBAICAIAwBwYFKw4D …output truncated… -----END CERTIFICATE----- Return to the OA Upload Certificate screen, paste the certificate contents into the window, and then click the Upload button. Creating directory groups Onboard Administrator authenticates users and assigns privileges by first verifying that the user name and password provided to Onboard Administrator match the credentials in the Directory.
Page 185: Testing The Directory Login Solution
Testing the directory login solution Log out of the current Onboard Administrator session, and then close all browser windows. Browse to the Onboard Administrator, and then log in using one of the following options: Test Admin TestAdmin@domain.com DOMAIN\Test Admin Enter the corresponding password used for the user account. If you cannot log in with full Administrative privileges, see “Troubleshooting”...
Page 186 is operating properly on a Domain Controller (for example, a Certificate has been issued to it), you are prompted by the Security dialog whether you want to proceed with accessing the site or view the certificate. If you click Yes, nothing happens. The test is intended to make the Security Dialog prompt appear.
Page 187: 15 Support And Other Resources
15 Support and other resources Before you contact HP 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 Product identification number Applicable error messages Add-on boards or hardware Third-party hardware or software Operating system type and revision level...
Page 188: New And Changed Information In This Edition
diagnosis, and automatic, secure submission of hardware event notifications to HP, which will initiate a fast and accurate resolution, based on your product’s service level. Notifications may be sent to your authorized HP Channel Partner for on-site service, if configured and available in your country.
Page 189 The name of a placeholder in a command, function, or other syntax display Variable that you replace with an actual value. WARNING! A warning calls attention to important information that if not understood or followed will result in personal injury or nonrecoverable system problems. CAUTION: A caution calls attention to important information that if not understood or followed will result in data loss, data corruption, or damage to hardware or software.
Page 190: A Time Zone Settings
A Time zone settings Africa time zone settings NOTE: Time zones must be entered exactly as they appear. The following table provides the African time zone settings that are supported by the Onboard Administrator. Africa/Abidjan Africa/Ceuta Africa/Kinshasa Africa/Ndjamena Africa/Accra Africa/Conakry Africa/Lagos Africa/Niamey Africa/Addis_Ababa...
Page 191 America/Bogota America/La_Paz America/Thunder_Bay America/Boise America/Lima America/Tijuana America/Buenos_Aires America/Los_Angeles America/Tortola America/Cambridge_Bay America/Louisville America/Vancouver America/Cancun America/Maceio America/Virgin America/Caracas America/Managua America/Whitehorse America/Catamarca America/Manaus America/Winnipeg America/Cayenne America/Martinique America/Yakutat America/Cayman America/Mazatlan America/Yellowknife America/Chicago America/Mendoza Brazil/Acre America/Chihuahua America/Menominee Brazil/DeNoronha America/Cordoba America/Merida Brazil/East America/Costa_Rica America/Mexico_City Brazil/West America/Cuiaba America/Miquelon Canada/Atlantic America/Curacao...
Page 192: Asia Time Zone Settings
America/Hermosillo America/Rosario US/Mountain America/Indiana/Indianapolis America/Santiago US/Pacific Asia time zone settings NOTE: Time zones must be entered exactly as they appear. The following table provides the Asian time zone settings that are supported by the Onboard Administrator. Asia/Aden Asia/Damascus Asia/Krasnoyarsk Asia/Saigon Asia/Yakutsk Asia/Almaty Asia/Dhaka...
Page 193: Oceanic Time Zone Settings
Etc/GMT0 Etc/GMT-5 Etc/GMT+10 Etc/Zulu Etc/GMT-0 Etc/GMT+5 Etc/GMT- 1 1 Etc/GMT+0 Etc/GMT-6 Etc/GMT+1 1 Greenwich W-SU Etc/GMT- 1 Etc/GMT+6 Etc/GMT- 1 2 Zulu Etc/GMT+1 Etc/GMT-7 Etc/GMT+12 Oceanic time zone settings NOTE: Time zones must be entered exactly as they appear. The following table provides the Oceanic time zone settings that are supported by the Onboard Administrator.
Page 194: Polar Time Zone Settings
The following table provides the European time zone settings that are supported by the Onboard Administrator. Eire Europe/Helsinki Europe/Paris Europe/Vaduz Europe/Amsterdam Europe/Istanbul Europe/Prague Europe/Vatican Europe/Andorra Europe/Kaliningrad Europe/Riga Europe/Vienna Europe/Athens Europe/Kiev Europe/Rome Europe/Vilnius Europe/Belfast Europe/Lisbon Europe/Samara Europe/Warsaw Europe/Belgrade Europe/Ljubljana Europe/San_Marino Europe/Zagreb Europe/Berlin Europe/London Europe/Sarajevo...
Page 195: Standard Terms, Abbreviations, And Acronyms
Standard terms, abbreviations, and acronyms BIOS Basic Input/Output System. British thermal unit. Certificate authority. Certificate revocation list. Domain controller. DDNS Dynamic domain name system. DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. Domain name system. EBIPA Enclosure Bay IP Addressing. EEPROM Electrically erasable programmable read-only memory FIFO First in, first out.
Page 196: Index
Index Active Onboard Administrator certificate upload tab, EBIPA see enclosure bay IP addressing active onboard administrator screen, enable extended data, active to standby, enclosure bay IP addressing, AlertMail screen, Enclosure power allocation screen, alerts enclosure power meter screen, Configuration errors, enclosure settings screen, Cooling errors, enclosure, DVD module screen,...
Page 197 IOX information, IOX power and thermal, TCP/IP settings, IOX power subsystem, technical support IOX status, Before you contact HP, IOX thermal subsystem, HP contact information, Technical support, telephone numbers LDAP group testing, Before you contact HP, link loss failover, HP contact information, log options tab, Technical support, testing, directory services,...

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HP Integrity Superdome 2 16-socket User Manual

1 Introduction

2 HP Integrity Superdome 2 Insight Display

3 HP Superdome 2 Door Status Display

4 First Time Setup Wizard

5 Navigating Onboard Administrator

6 Complex Overview

7 Configuring HP Integrity Superdome 2 Compute Enclosures and Enclosure Devices

8 HP Integrity Superdome 2 IOX Enclosures

9 Port Mapping

10 Using the CLI

1 Using the Serial Connection

12 Using Configuration Scripts

13 Troubleshooting

14 Enabling LDAP Directory Services Authentication to Microsoft Active Directory

15 Support and Other Resources

A Time Zone Settings

Standard Terms, Abbreviations, and Acronyms

Index

Quick Links

Troubleshooting

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Summary of Contents for HP Integrity Superdome 2 16-socket