Active Onboard Administrator Certificate Upload Tab; System Log - HP Integrity Superdome 2 16-socket User Manual

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.
Paste the URL of the certificate into the URL box and click the Apply button.
The certificate to be uploaded must be from a certificate request sent out and signed by a certificate
authority for this particular Onboard Administrator. Otherwise, the certificate fails to match the
private keys used to generate the certificate request, and the certificate is rejected. Also, if the
Onboard Administrator domain has been destroyed or reimported, then you must repeat the steps
for generating a certificate request. The certificate is re-signed by a certificate authority because
the private keys are destroyed and recreated along with the Onboard Administrator domain.
If the new certificate is successfully accepted and installed by the Onboard Administrator, you are
automatically signed out. The HTTP server must be restarted so that the new certificate takes effect.

System log

The System Log subcategory can be found within the Active Onboard Administrator category. The
System Log displays logged information of events within the Onboard Administrator.
Events are logged from the top of the list to the bottom, with the most recent logged event appearing
at the top of the list. The system log can be scrolled using the scroll bar on the right of the log
screen (if the log is larger than the display box). The log has a maximum capacity of 18.42 KB
and automatically deletes the oldest logged event first (FIFO).
To clear the list of all logged events, click the Clear button on the lower-right of the screen under
the system log display.
Remote system logging is a feature that can be used to send Onboard Administrator syslog messages
to a remote server on the network for persistent storage. The syslog messages are sent from Onboard
Administrator using the UDP protocol on a port that can be specified by the user. The default remote
syslog port is 514.
Onboard Administrators Remote System Logging feature follows the guidelines in RFC3164
www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3164.txt).
In most Linux systems, remote system logging can be enabled by starting syslogd with the "-r"
option. The remote syslog port must also be opened in the firewall. Documentation for your particular
distribution must be consulted for additional information. Windows does not have native support
for remote system logging. Any application that listens on UDP port 514 or the specified syslog
port can receive remote system log messages from the OA.
After configuring, the Onboard Administrator remote system logging feature can be tested using
the GUI Test button on the configuration page, or using the CLI TEST SYSLOG command.
The list of possible events include:
Enclosure Event 0x01: Enclosure Status Changed
Enclosure Event 0x02: Enclosure UID Status Changed
Enclosure Event 0x03: Enclosure Shutdown
Enclosure Event 0x04: Enclosure Information Changed
Enclosure Event 0x05: Enclosure Name Changed
Enclosure Event 0x06: User Permissions Changed
106 Configuring HP Integrity Superdome 2 compute enclosures and enclosure devices
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