Hp Guardian Manuals

Manuals and User Guides for Hp Guardian. We have 2 Hp Guardian manuals available for free PDF download: User Manual, Manual

Hp Guardian User Manual

Hp Guardian User Manual (460 pages)

Brand: Hp | Category: Software | Size: 3.66 MB

Table of Contents

Document History
2
Ordering Information
2
Table of Contents
3
Manual Information
19
New and Changed Information
19
What's New in this Guide
19
About this Guide
21
- What's in this Guide
  21
- Who Should Use this Guide
  22
- Where else Can You Find Information
  23
- Your Comments Invited
  23
1 Introduction to Guardian System Operations

26
- Common Guardian Operations Tasks
  26
- Table 1-1. Daily Tasks Check List
  27
- Working with a Daily Check List
  27
  - Your System Might be Protected
    27
- Automating Routine Monitoring Tasks
  28
  - Example Check List
    28
  - Keys
    31
2 Getting Started with TACL

32
- Using Tacl as a Command Interpreter
  32
  - Entering Tacl Commands
    32
- Logging on with Tacl
  33
  - Full Logon
    34
  - Logon Mistakes
    34
  - A Successful Logon
    35
    
    Getting Started with TACL (Continued)
    36
  - Logging off with TACL
    36
  - Accessing Other Systems
    36
    
    Table 2-1. Sample Remote Passwords
    36
    
    Establishing Remote Passwords
    37
    
    Starting and Quitting a Remote TACL Process
    37
  - Changing Your Password
    38
  - Logging on with Safeguard
    39
    
    The Safeguard Logon Prompt
    39
    
    The TIME Command
    39
    
    The Safeguard LOGON Command
    39
    
    Blind Password Logon
    40
    
    Changing an Unexpired Password
    40
    
    Changing an Expired Password
    41
    
    Logging on to a Remote System
    41
  - Getting TACL Help
    42
  - Displaying User Information
    43
    
    Displaying Your Information
    43
    
    Displaying Information about Other Users
    44
  - Using Your Command History
    45
    
    Listing Your Previous Commands
    45
    
    Redisplaying a Selected Previous Command
    46
    
    Reexecuting a Previous Command
    46
    
    Changing or Correcting a Previous Command
    47
3 Managing Files with TACL

51
4 Starting and Controlling Processes with TACL

65
5 Defining Function Keys and Writing Macros

77
6 Creating and Using Defines

89
- Using a DEFINE
  90
  - DEFINE Names
    90
  - DEFINE Templates
    91
  - DEFINE Classes
    91
- Enabling and Disabling Defines
  94
- DEFINE Attributes
  95
- TACL DEFINE Commands
  97
- Example of Creating and Using a DEFINE
  97
Part II. Managing Files Using the File Utility Program (FUP)

99
7 Using FUP for Basic File Management

101
- Who Uses FUP
  101
- Entering FUP Commands
  102
- Getting Help from FUP
  107
- Using the Break Key
  107
- Changing System and Volume Defaults
  108
- Getting Information about Subvolumes and Files
  109
  - Getting Information about Single Files
    110
  - Getting Information about File Sets
    111
- Performing Common File Operations
  113
  - Duplicating Files
    113
  - Renaming Files
    115
  - Changing File Security
    116
  - Table 7-1. Levels of File Security
    116
  - Deleting Files
    117
- Using Your FUP Command History
  121
- Solving Common File Problems
  122
- Table 7-2. Common File Problems
  122
8 Using FUP for Advanced File Management

123
- Creating Files
  123
- Possible Record Format: Key-Sequenced File with Alternate
  133
  - Figure 8-7. Structure of a Partitioned File
    135
  - Maintaining Your Disk Files
    137
    
    Loading Data into Files
    137
    
    Purging Data from Files
    138
    
    Renaming and Moving Files with Alternate Keys
    138
    
    Copying Files to a Backup Volume
    139
    
    Adding Alternate Keys to Files
    140
    
    Modifying Partitioned Files
    141
    
    Reorganizing Key-Sequenced Files
    144
Part III. Managing Disk and Tape Processes

145
9 Performing Routine Disk Operations

147
10 Using Labeled Tapes

175
- How Labeled-Tape Processing Works
  176
- The MEDIACOM Interface
  176
- Table 10-1. MEDIACOM Commands
  177
- Tape Processing Modes
  179
  - Using Labeled Tapes in LP Mode
    180
  - Using Unlabeled Tapes in NL Mode
    181
  - Bypassing Label Protection in BLP Mode
    182
  - TAPE DEFINE Attributes
    183
  - Table 10-2. TAPE DEFINE Attributes
    183
- Common Labeled Tape Activities
  184
- Handling Labeled Tape Messages and Requests
  188
  - Monitoring Labeled-Tape Messages
    188
  - Responding to Messages and Requests
    189
- Creating and Modifying Labeled Tapes
  196
- Premounting and Scratching Labeled Tapes
  202
  - Premounting Labeled Tapes
    202
  - Scratching a Labeled Tape
    203
- Compressing a Tape Dump File
  204
- Solving Common Tape Subsystem Problems
  205
- Table 10-3. Common Tape Subsystem Problems
  205
11 Backing up and Restoring Disk Information

207
- Why Use Backup and Restore
  208
- Supported Modes of Operation
  208
- Backing up Your Files
  209
- Restoring Your Files
  218
  - Using Run Options in a Restore Command
    219
  - Table 11-3. Restore Command Options
    220
- Using Labeled Tapes with Backup and Restore
  225
- Duplicating Backup Tapes with Backcopy
  229
  - Running Backcopy
    229
  - Table 11-5. Backcopy Command Options
    230
  - Backcopy Examples
    231
12 Introduction to the Spooler

236
- Why Use the Spooler
  236
- Spooler Components
  236
- Figure 12-1. How Spooler Components Interact
  237
- Spooler Jobs and Job Attributes
  238
- Figure 12-2. Life Cycle of a Spooler Job
  239
- Printer Attributes
  240
  - Form Name
    240
  - Header Message
    240
  - State
    240
  - Selection Algorithm
    240
  - Figure 12-3. Sample Header Page
    241
- Routing Structure
  242
  - Broadcast and Nonbroadcast Groups
    242
  - Default Routing
    242
  - Implicit Route Creation
    243
- Spooler Routing Structure
  243
  - Figure 12-4. Spooler Routing Structure
    243
  - Printing to the Spooler
    244
    
    Sending Output to a Spooler Location
    244
    
    Sending Output to a SPOOL DEFINE
    245
    
    Table 12-1. SPOOL DEFINE Attributes
    245
13 Managing Your Spooler Jobs Using Peruse

250
- Running Peruse
  250
  - Spooler Jobs
    250
- Entering Peruse Commands
  251
  - Declaring the Current Job
    252
  - Displaying a Job
    253
  - Using the Break Key
    253
- Peruse Commands
  254
- Table 13-1. Peruse Commands
  254
- Using Peruse with TFORM
  255
  - Generating Your Spooler Job
    255
  - Finding a Key Phrase in Your Spooler Job
    255
  - Altering Job Attributes
    256
  - Printing Part of a Job
    256
- Using Peruse with tal
  257
  - Compiling Your Job
    257
  - Monitoring the Job Status
    257
  - Finding tal Errors
    258
- Using Peruse with Files
  260
14 Performing Routine Spooler Operations Using Spoolcom

263
- Entering Spoolcom Commands
  264
- Listing Printers and Checking Their Status
  268
- Table 14-2. Printer Device States
  268
- Restarting a Printer
  269
- Table 14-3. Common Device Errors
  269
- Displaying the Status of Spooler Components
  270
- Table 14-4. Spoolcom Commands for Displaying Spooler Component Status
  270
- Monitoring Spooler Processes
  271
- Draining the Spooler
  273
  - How Does Draining Work
    273
- Starting a Drained Spooler
  274
  - Warmstarting a Drained Spooler
    274
  - Coldstarting a Drained Spooler
    275
  - Guidelines
    278
- Stopping the Spooler
  279
- Controlling Print Devices
  281
- Controlling Jobs
  282
  - Job States
    285
- Controlling Locations
  286
- Solving Common Spooler Problems
  288
15 Managing the Spooler Using Spoolcom

302
Part V. Security Features and Other Guardian Utilities

321
16 Managing Users and Security

323
17 Monitoring Event Messages

356
18 Displaying Version and System Information

369
- Displaying File Version Information
  369
  - Task 1: Find Product Files
    369
  - Task 2: Select Files for VPROC Processing
    370
  - Task 3: Run VPROC
    371
  - Task 4: Interpret VPROC Output
    375
- Displaying System Information
  377
  - Task 1: Run SYSINFO
    377
  - Task 2: Interpret SYSINFO Output
    377
19 Monitoring Hardware Components

380
- Tools for Monitoring System Status
  380
- Figure 19-1. Example: Simple System Configuration Diagram
  380
- Table 19-1. Tools to Use for System Monitoring
  380
- Other Useful Tools
  381
- Listing the Devices on Your System
  382
  - Example
    383
- Determining Device States
  383
- Table 19-2. SCF Object States
  384
- Checking the Status of Peripherals
  386
  - Checking Disk Status
    386
  - Checking Tape Drive Status
    389
  - Checking Printer and Collector Status
    390
- Checking the Status of Processors
  392
- Checking the Status of Network Components
  393
  - Checking the Status of Systems in a Network
    393
  - Checking Servernet LAN Subsystem Status
    394
  - Checking ATP6100 Line Status
    397
  - Checking Line Handler Status
    398
  - Checking Nonstop™ TM/MP Status
    399
  - Table 19-3. TMF States
    400
- Checking the Status of Pathway
  403
- PATHMON States
  403
- Examples
  404
- Checking the Size of Database Files
  405
- Automating System Monitoring
  406
- Learning the Cause of a Problem: a Systematic Approach
  411

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Hp Guardian Manual

Hp Guardian Manual (283 pages)

Procedure Errors and Messages Manual

Brand: Hp | Category: Software | Size: 2.67 MB

Table of Contents

Table of Contents
3
What's New in this Manual

8
- Manual Information
  8
- New and Changed Information
  8
About this Manual

10
- Purpose of this Manual
  10
- Who Should Read this Manual
  10
- How this Manual Is Organized
  10
- Related Reading
  11
- Notation Conventions
  11
- HP Encourages Your Comments
  14
Introduction

15
- Procedure Errors
  15
  - G-Series and Later Procedure Errors
    15
  - C-Series Procedure Errors
    16
- Interprocess Messages
  16
  - Interprocess Command Interpreter Messages
    16
  - System Messages
    16
- Error Lists
  17
  - Error List Content
    17
  - Error Lists and Non-SPI Subsystems
    17
- Traps and Signals
  17
File-System Errors

19
- Error Codes
  19
  - C-Series and D-Series Error Handling
    19
  - Error Mapping to C Language Errno Values
    20
- Error Code Descriptions
  21
  - Error Occurs During File Open
    35
  - Error Occurs During Read/Write Activity
    35
- Error Lists
  87
  - Zfil-Val-Awaitio
    89
  - 2: Zfil-Val-Checkclose
    90
  - 3: Zfil-Val-Checkmonitor
    90
  - 4: Zfil-Val-Checkopen
    91
  - 5: Zfil-Val-Checkpoint
    92
  - 6: Zfil-Val-Checkpointmany
    93
  - 7: Zfil-Val-Checkswitch
    94
  - 8: Zfil-Val-Control
    95
  - 9: Zfil-Val-Create
    96
  - 10: Zfil-Val-Keyposition
    97
  - 1: Zfil-Val-Open
    98
  - 12: Zfil-Val-Purge
    98
  - 13: Zfil-Val-Position
    99
  - 14: Zfil-Val-Read
    99
  - 15: Zfil-Val-Readlock
    100
  - 16: Zfil-Val-Readupdate
    101
  - 17: Zfil-Val-Readupdatelock
    102
  - 18: Zfil-Val-Reply
    103
  - 19: Zfil-Val-Setmode
    103
  - 20: Zfil-Val-Setmodenowait
    104
  - 21: Zfil-Val-Write
    105
  - 22: Zfil-Val-Writeread
    106
  - 23: Zfil-Val-Writeupdate
    107
  - 24: Zfil-Val-Writeupdateunlock
    107
  - 25: Zfil-Val-Awaitiox
    108
  - 26: Zfil-Val-Checkpointmanyx
    109
  - 27: Zfil-Val-Checkpointx
    110
  - 28: Zfil-Val-Keypositionx
    111
  - 29: Zfil-Val-Readlockx
    112
  - 30: Zfil-Val-Readupdatelockx
    113
  - 31: Zfil-Val-Readupdatex
    114
  - 32: Zfil-Val-Readx
    115
  - 33: Zfil-Val-Replyx
    116
  - 34: Zfil-Val-Writereadx
    116
  - 35: Zfil-Val-Writeupdateunlockx
    117
  - 36: Zfil-Val-Writeupdatex
    118
  - 37: Zfil-Val-Writex
    119
  - 38: Zfil-Val-Close
    120
  - 39: Zfil-Val-Deviceinfo2
    120
  - 65: Zfil-Val-File-Open-Chkpt
    121
  - 66: Zfil-Val-File-Createlist
    121
  - 67: Zfil-Val-File-Open
    122
  - 68: Zfil-Val-File-Purge
    122
  - 69: Zfil-Val-File-Close
    123
  - 70: Zfil-Val-File-Getinfobyname
    123
  - 71: Zfil-Val-File-Getreceiveinfo
    124
  - 72: Zfil-Val-Filename-Compare
    124
  - 73: Zfil-Val-File-Getopeninfo
    125
  - 74: Zfil-Val-Disk-Refresh
    125
  - 75: Zfil-Val-File-Rename
    126
  - 76: Zfil-Val-Filename-Findstart
    126
  - 77: Zfil-Val-Filename-Findnext
    127
  - 78: Zfil-Val-Filename-Findfinish
    127
  - 80: Zfil-Val-File-Create
    128
Sequential I/O Errors

129
- Message Descritptions
  129
DEFINE Errors

135
- Error Codes
  135
NEWPROCESS and NEWPROCESSNOWAIT Errors

141
- Error Codes
  141
- Error Lists
  154
  - 3: Zgrd-Val-Newprocess
    155
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    155
    
    Conditional Tokens
    155
    
    Effect
    155
    
    Recovery
    155
  - 4: Zgrd-Val-Newprocessnowait
    156
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    156
    
    Conditional Tokens
    156
    
    Effect
    156
    
    Recovery
    156
Process Creation Errors

157
- Error Codes
  157
- Error Lists
  182
  - 22: Zgrd-Val-Process-Create
    182
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    183
    
    Conditional Tokens
    183
    
    Effect
    183
    
    Recovery
    183
  - 25: Zgrd-Val-Process-Launch
    184
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    184
    
    Conditional Tokens
    184
    
    Effect
    185
    
    Recovery
    185
PROCESS_GETINFOLIST_ Errors

186
- Error Codes
  186
PROCESS_GETPAIRINFO_ Errors

190
- Error Codes
  190
PROCESS_SPAWN_ Open System Services (OSS) Errors

192
- Guardian Error Codes
  192
- OSS Error Codes
  192
- Error Lists
  195
  - 24: Zgrd-Val-Process-Spawn
    195
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    196
    
    Conditional Tokens
    196
    
    Effect
    196
    
    Recovery
    197
ALLOCATESEGMENT Errors

198
- Error Codes
  198
- Error Lists
  200
  - 1: Zgrd-Val-Allocatesegment
    200
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    200
    
    Conditional Tokens
    201
    
    Effect
    201
    
    Recovery
    201
1 SEGMENT_ALLOCATE_ and SEGMENT_ALLOCATE64_ Errors

202
- Error Codes
  202
- Error Lists
  205
  - 21: Zgrd-Val-Segment-Allocate
    205
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    206
    
    Conditional Tokens
    206
    
    Effect
    206
    
    Recovery
    206
USESEGMENT Errors

207
- Error Lists
  207
  - 2: Zgrd-Val-Usesegment
    207
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    207
    
    Conditional Tokens
    208
    
    Effect
    208
    
    Recovery
    208
Segment_Use_Errors

209
- Error Lists
  209
  - 23: Zgrd-Val-Segment-Use
    209
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    209
    
    Conditional Tokens
    210
    
    Effect
    210
    
    Recovery
    210
Subsystem Programmatic Interface (SPI) Errors

211
- Error Codes
  211
- Error Lists
  216
  - Error from SSGET or SSGETTKN
    216
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    216
    
    Conditional Tokens
    217
    
    Effect
    217
    
    Recovery
    217
  - Error from SSINIT
    217
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    217
  - Error from SSMOVE or SSMOVETKN
    217
    
    Conditional Tokens
    218
    
    Effect
    218
    
    Recovery
    218
  - Error from SSNULL
    218
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    218
  - Error from SSPUT or SSPUTTKN
    218
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    219
    
    Conditional Tokens
    219
    
    Effect
    219
    
    Recovery
    219
EDITREAD and EDITREADINIT Errors

220
- Error Codes
  220
Ioedit Errors

222
- Error Message Forms
  222
- File-System Error Codes
  222
- Error Codes Unique to Ioedit
  224
- Catastrophic Error Messages
  226
Formatter Errors

228
- Error Codes
  228
INITIALIZER Errors

230
- Error Messages
  230
Interprocess Command Interpreter Messages

233
- Message Descriptions
  234
System Messages

246
- Application Conversion
  246
- Error Return Conventions
  246
- Message Descriptions
  249
Traps and Signals

271
- Trap Handling
  271
- Signal Handling
  272
- Signals and Trap Numbers
  272
- Error Lists
  276
  - 5: Zgrd-Val-Trapout
    277
    
    Unconditional Tokens
    277
    
    Conditional Tokens
    277
    
    Effect
    278
    
    Recovery
    278
OSS Error Information

279
- Brief OSS Error Information
  279
- Detailed OSS Error Information
  279
  - Example
    279
Index

280

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