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HP NetStorage 6000 User Manual

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HP SureStore
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  • Page 1 HP SureStore NetStorage 6000 User’s Guide...
  • Page 2 No part of this document may be photocopied, reproduced or translated to another language without the prior written consent of Hewlett-Packard Company. Hewlett-Packard shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages (including lost profits) in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this material whether based on warranty, contract, or other legal theory.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Getting Started........1-1 HP NetStorage 6000 Hardware ......1-3 The HP NetStorage 6000 Web Interface .
  • Page 4 The Support Tab ........9-1 Upgrading the HP NetStorage 6000 ..... . . 9-3...
  • Page 5 Obtaining Out-of-Warranty Support ..... . . B-5 Hewlett-Packard Limited Warranty Statement ....B-6 Appendix C: System Specifications Central Processing Unit (CPU).
  • Page 6 Appendix D: Telnet Information Appendix E: Troubleshooting and Error Codes General Issues ........E-1 Browser Issues .

  • Page 7: Table Of

    Table of Contents-5...

  • Page 8: Chapter 1: Overview

    Chapter 1 Overview Network Attached Storage The HP NetStorage 6000 is a network attached storage (NAS) device used to store data on your network. NAS devices provide a simpler, more reliable, and cost-effective way to add storage to your network.
  • Page 9 Overview Getting Started Go directly to the Configuration Tab and manually enter: • System name, see “DNS Settings” on page 3-3 • Administrative password, see “Administrative Password Settings” on page 3-12 • DNS domain name, see “DNS Settings” on page 3-3 •...

  • Page 10: Hp Netstorage 6000 Hardware

    Each physical drive can have up to 73GB of storage capacity. Figure 1.1 Physical Drives Use only HP Hard Drives approved for your NetStorage 6000. For an up- Note to-date list of approved hard disk drives, please visit our web site at www.hp.com/support/ns6000.

  • Page 11: Logical Drives

    Because RAID level 5 requires a minimum of 3 physical drives for a RAID set, the HP NetStorage 6000 requires at least 3 drives to be grouped together to create a logical drive, though you can create a...
  • Page 12 File volumes are the basic unit of logical storage for a file system on the HP NetStorage 6000. When you create a file volume, it uses one partition on one logical drive. Because you are limited to four partitions, the maximum number of file volumes that can be created on a logical drive is four.

  • Page 13: Increasing Storage Capacity

    Overview HP NetStorage 6000 Hardware The illustration in figure 1.3 on page 1-5 shows a logical drive that consists of three physical drives. This logical drive has been broken down into four partitions (the maximum number). Typically, you create partitions such that each one becomes a file volume.
  • Page 14 Overview HP NetStorage 6000 Hardware Figure 1.4 Expanding File Volumes...

  • Page 15: Hot Spare Drives

    Redundant Power Supply Modules A redundant power supply module is installed in the back of the HP NetStorage 6000. Three power-supply modules are active but only two are necessary to power a fully loaded unit. If a power supply module fails, the...

  • Page 16: The Hp Netstorage 6000 Web Interface

    The HP NetStorage 6000 Web Interface Redundant Power Supply Cords The HP NetStorage 6000 lets you attach more than one power source into the back of the unit. This redundancy protects against a power failure. The primary power cord needs to be connected when power is turned on.
  • Page 17 See Chapter 5, “Backing Up and Restoring Files.” Support Tab — Request information about the HP NetStorage 6000, and register and upgrade your operating system. See Chapter 9, “Contacting Support and Upgrading.”...

  • Page 18: Integrating With Network Management Applications

    Computer Associates Unicenter TNG Framework version 2.2 HP OpenView ManageX version 4.21 The integration lets each network management application: Identify the HP NetStorage 6000 when it is attached to the network Display the HP NetStorage 6000 icon in the platform’s network topology map...

  • Page 19: Backing Up The Hp Netstorage 6000

    You can use third-party backup applications on any computer on the network with a tape drive attached to perform a remote backup. When you run a remote backup, data from the HP NetStorage 6000 transfers over the network to the remote server running the backup application, and then to the server-attached tape device.

  • Page 20: Locating Information

    Note requires Adobe Acrobat Reader. To view this version: Insert the HP NetStorage 6000 CD into your CD-ROM drive. Open a Windows Explorer window. Click on your CD-ROM drive and locate the directory /Doc. Double-click on the file UserGuid.pdf to view it.

  • Page 21: Using Help While You Work

    Overview Using Help While You Work Using Help While You Work You can obtain information about the tabs in the NetStorage web interface by using context-sensitive help. Click the help icon in the upper right corner of the web interface window.

  • Page 22: Chapter 2: The Identity Tab

    Asset #—A user-assigned number to track company assets Net Address—The IP network address of the Network Interface Card (NIC) in port 1 (although the HP NetStorage 6000 supports multiple ports, only the first one is displayed) MAC Address—The unique Machine Address Code for the NIC in port 1 OS Version—The current version of the operating system running on...
  • Page 23 The Identity Tab...

  • Page 24: Chapter 3: Configuring Your System And Network

    The Configuration Tab Chapter 3 Configuring Your System and Network The Configuration Tab When you initially set up your HP NetStorage 6000, you must: Enter your TCP/IP settings. Configure your Network Interface Card parameters. Set up your UNIX and/or Windows environments.

  • Page 25: Network Settings

    Gigabit 1000 Base SX This support gives the system between one and four NIC ports. When you initially set up your HP NetStorage 6000, you need to configure your IP address for the NIC using the front panel display. If you have Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) on your system and it is enabled, NIC configuration occurs automatically.
  • Page 26 System Name (Host or Computer Name) • DNS Domain Name (Name of the domain on which the HP NetStorage 6000 device resides such as, alpha.corp.com) • Primary and Secondary DNS server IP addresses Click Apply. You do not need to restart the system.

  • Page 27: Unix Settings

    IP address. Trusted Hosts file management lets you configure hosts on your network so that they have a trusted relationship with the HP NetStorage 6000. A trusted relationship lets the host perform administrative functions, such as file changes and remote network backup (on the HP NetStorage 6000).
  • Page 28 Configuring Your System and Network Network Settings To set up a Trusted Host, you must first specify it in the Hosts file: Note Making a host trusted may compromise network security and should only be done for administrative purposes. Using the NetStorage web interface, click the Configuration tab, then select Network Settings >...

  • Page 29: Windows Settings

    — Domain Password If you select Share Level Security, enter the name of the Workgroup where the HP NetStorage 6000 is a member. Click Apply. You do not need to restart the system unless you changed your security mode.

  • Page 30: Alert Settings

    Alert Settings Alert Settings SMTP/Email The HP NetStorage 6000 lets you automatically notify individuals via e- mail if there is a hardware failure or a critical system alert. To set up automatic notification: Using the NetStorage web interface, click the Configuration tab, then select Alert Settings >...
  • Page 31 Configuring Your System and Network Alert Settings SNMP/Network Management Settings If you are using a Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) tool, you can define the names of the servers to receive notification in case of a failure. To define the servers to receive notification: Using the NetStorage web interface, click the Configuration tab, then select Alert Settings >...

  • Page 32: System Log

    This action, along with defining the remote server on the SYSLOG page, allows the HP NetStorage 6000 event log messages to appear in the Red Hat Linux 6.1 system log file.

  • Page 33: System Settings

    Phone number of the person primarily responsible for the HP NetStorage 6000 in the Contact Phone Number field. • Description of the physical location of the HP NetStorage 6000 in the System Location field. • Number that your company might use to identify and track the HP NetStorage 6000 in the Asset Number field.

  • Page 34: Date And Time Settings

    Date and Time Settings Although not required, you should set the date and time on the HP NetStorage 6000. The system uses the information on this screen to keep track of the date and time for operations such as: Backup...
  • Page 35 NetStorage 6000 ships without password protection, and the fields are initially blank. If you set a password for the HP NetStorage 6000, protect it as you would Note any other password. If you forget or lose this password, you will not be able to access your device.
  • Page 36 Configuring Your System and Network System Settings To change your password: Using the NetStorage web interface, click the Configuration tab, then select Systems Settings > Administrative Password. Enter your password in the Old Password field. Enter a new password in the New Password field. You can use any combination of letters and numbers, and uppercase and lowercase characters.

  • Page 37: User Mapping

    System Settings > Hardware Settings. Check External power supply (UPS) attached if you are going to attach a UPS to the HP NetStorage 6000. Clear this setting if you are going to use the HP NetStorage 6000 without a UPS.
  • Page 38 Configuring Your System and Network User Mapping To select a mapping strategy: Using the NetStorage web interface, click the Configuration tab, then select User Mapping > Mapping Strategy. Select a User Mapping strategy. The possible choices are: • No Mapping — No automatic mapping between UNIX NIS accounts and Windows accounts occurs.
  • Page 39 The HP NetStorage 6000 supports NIS service, but not NIS+ service. Note The HP NetStorage 6000 allows you read-only access to portions of the user NIS file generated by the Network Information Service (NIS) when NIS is enabled. This information is provided for assistance if you find that you need to make modifications to the user map file.
  • Page 40 The HP NetStorage 6000 supports NIS service, but not NIS+ service. Note The HP NetStorage 6000 allows you read-only access to portions of the user NIS file generated by the Network Information Service (NIS) when NIS is enabled. This information is provided for assistance if you find that you need to make modifications to the group map file.
  • Page 41 The HP NetStorage 6000 supports NIS service, but not NIS+ service. Note The HP NetStorage 6000 allows you read-only, online access to the user NIS file generated by the Network Information Services (NIS) service. In order to see this file the NIS service must first be enabled.
  • Page 42 Modifying the User Map File The user map file contains an entry for each unique Windows client that attaches to the HP NetStorage 6000 while the device is configured to use user-level security. The format of the file entry is: <UNIX username>:<UID>:<NT username>:<NT domain>:<NT RID>...
  • Page 43 65537. The default UNIX groupname is the GID value prefixed with a lower case u. When a Windows client attaches to the NetStorage 6000 for the first time this group map file is consulted along with the group mapping strategy that has been selected.

  • Page 44: Shutting Down And Restarting

    Configuring Your System and Network Shutting Down and Restarting Shutting Down and Restarting Shutting Down the HP NetStorage 6000 Shut down the device if you: move the device to a new location anticipate a power outage in your building and you do not have an...
  • Page 45 Configuring Your System and Network Shutting Down and Restarting Restarting the HP NetStorage 6000 Restart the device if you: Download a new version of the NetStorage web interface as described in “Upgrading From the Web” on page 9-4. Install a new operating system Change your security mode as described in “Windows Settings”...

  • Page 46: Chapter 4: Managing Storage

    Chapter 4 Managing Storage The Storage Tab The storage tab in the HP NetStorage 6000 lets you: View file volumes and share information Manage file volumes (create, expand, rename, and delete) Manage directories in file volumes (create, rename, and delete)

  • Page 47: Managing Physical And Logical Drives

    Managing Physical and Logical Drives View Physical Drive Information The HP NetStorage 6000 contains ten drive bays to host as many as ten physical disk drives. Physical drives are used in groups of three to eight to create RAID sets (logical drives). Physical drives are also used individually as hot spares.
  • Page 48 Managing Physical and Logical Drives View Logical Drive Information Logical drives on the HP NetStorage 6000 are roughly equivalent to what is commonly referred to as a RAID set. You may partition the storage space on logical drives to create up to four file volumes. You may want to view logical drive information to see how much free space is available in the individual partitions, and where you might want to save your data.

  • Page 49: Create A Logical Drive

    RAID set. Currently, the HP NetStorage 6000 supports only RAID level 5 for the creation of logical drives. Because RAID level 5 requires a minimum of three physical drives for a RAID set, the HP NetStorage 6000 requires at least three drives to be grouped together to create a logical drive.
  • Page 50 Enter Yes. Click OK. While the HP NetStorage 6000 deletes a drive, the LEDs flash and the Note user interface freezes. Do not perform any tasks with the keyboard or mouse while this activity takes place.
  • Page 51 Managing Storage Managing Physical and Logical Drives Rebuild a Logical Drive (RAID set) If a physical drive in a logical drive fails and a hot spare is not available to automatically replace it, the logical drive goes into a critical state. In this state, the logical drive does not protect the data with redundancy.
  • Page 52 Managing Physical and Logical Drives Assign a Hot Spare The HP NetStorage 6000 lets you assign physical drives to function as hot spares. Hot spare drives are reserved drives that are used only when a physical drive that is part of a logical drive fails. When this happens, the system automatically selects the first available hot spare drive to take the place of the failed drive.

  • Page 53: Managing File Volumes And Directories

    UNIX or Windows system using Explorer on Microsoft Windows, or by mounting the file volume from a UNIX shell. The HP NetStorage 6000 also offers a simple browsing tool that allows you to examine the hierarchy of each file volume on the system, and to perform basic management functions.
  • Page 54 Create a New File Volume You create file volumes by allocating space from a logical drive. Logical drives on the HP NetStorage 6000 are divided into a maximum of four partitions. Whenever you create a file volume, it uses one partition on one logical drive.
  • Page 55 Managing Storage Managing File Volumes and Directories Expand a File Volume To expand a file volume, there must be free storage space and a free partition on a logical drive. This free space and free partition do not need to be on the same logical drive as the file volume to be expanded—you can create file volumes that span across logical drives.
  • Page 56 Managing Storage Managing File Volumes and Directories Delete a File Volume When you delete a file volume, the space it used is reclaimed by the logical drive. However, if you delete a file volume that uses a partition number lower than a partition currently in use by another file volume, the freed space is not combined with the other free space on the logical drive.
  • Page 57 Managing Storage Managing File Volumes and Directories Create a Directory You can create subdirectories under the root level of the file volume, or under any directory in the hierarchy. Subdirectories let you organize your data into easily accessible folders. To create a directory: Using the NetStorage web interface, click the Storage tab, then select File Volumes.
  • Page 58 Managing File Volumes and Directories Delete a Directory You can delete directories to free up disk space or to remove unwanted data on the HP NetStorage 6000. Caution Deleting a directory destroys all the data in that directory and all of its subdirectories.

  • Page 59: Allowing Access To Data

    Managing Storage Allowing Access to Data Allowing Access to Data Create or Edit Windows Shares Shares are permissions that let you control Microsoft Windows users’ access to data. You can create shares in any directory within a file volume, including the root. Once a share is created, users may attach to the share via the network neighborhood in Windows and store and retrieve files and directories.
  • Page 60 The /etc/approve File In traditional UNIX implementations, the exports file is used to restrict host access to the defined mount points. On the HP NetStorage 6000, this function is handled by the /etc/approve file. The administrator may edit this file: Directly from a text editor via an NFS (UNIX) mount or a Windows share.
  • Page 61 This field specifies the class of object to protect. In all cases, the object is files. specifier This field specifies the resources on the NetStorage 6000 server to protect. For example, /engineering, applies to all files and directories in the /engineering file system.
  • Page 62 Managing Storage Allowing Access to Data Here is a list of sample entries in the host access file: #class specifier host pattern rights files /acct/usr access=rw files /acct/usr @guest access=ro files /acct/etc access=rw files /acct/etc access=rw files /acct @general access=none These five entries define the access to the /acct volume.
  • Page 63 The /etc/hostgrps File In most cases, you want to specify a group of computers when identifying Host Access to the NetStorage 6000. In many of these situations, the wildcard character (*) serves this purpose. However, in some cases it is not sufficient.

  • Page 64: Chapter 5: Backing Up And Restoring Files

    818 or 1/9 HP SureStore DLT Autoloader. If you already own either Autoloader, purchase a SCSI cable (part number D6020A) to connect your Autoloader to the HP NetStorage 6000. If you do not have a reseller, log on to the HP web site www.hp.com.
  • Page 65 Backing Up and Restoring Files Using the HP SureStore 818 or 1/9 DLT Autoloader You should refer to your User’s Guide that came with your Autoloader for information about setup and maintenance. The information in this chapter is for the Autoloader 818. If you have the 1/9 Autoloader and you are unable to find your user documentation, refer to the HP web site.
  • Page 66 Backing Up and Restoring Files Using the HP SureStore 818 or 1/9 DLT Autoloader Loading Tapes into the Internal Slots To load internal tapes, remove the magazine from the Autoloader. With the tape’s write- protect switch facing out of the Autoloader and the smooth edge facing the top of the slot, insert the tape until it clicks into place.

  • Page 67: Local And Remote Backups

    See “Creating and Executing Backup Jobs” on page 5-14. To perform backups, you need to attach either an 818 or 1/9 HP SureStore DLT Autoloader to your HP NetStorage 6000 (see the installation poster for instructions). You can set up the tape device to perform two types of...
  • Page 68 818 or 1/9 HP SureStore DLT Autoloader to perform a local backup. See the installation poster for directions on attaching the Autoloader to the HP NetStorage 6000 and see “Using the HP SureStore 818 or 1/9 DLT Autoloader” on page 5-1 for information on using the Autoloader.
  • Page 69 Use third-party backup applications on any computer on the network with a tape drive attached to perform a remote backup. When you run a remote backup, data from the HP NetStorage 6000 transfers over the network to the remote server running the backup application, and then to the server-attached tape device.

  • Page 70: Disk Checkpoints

    Backing Up and Restoring Files Disk Checkpoints Disk Checkpoints What Are Disk Checkpoints? You can use the disk checkpoint feature to create a read-only virtual copy of your volume. This copy does not consume the equivalent disk space that an actual copy consumes. Because they are not real copies, checkpoints appear as a collection of directories in a virtual volume.
  • Page 71 Backing Up and Restoring Files Disk Checkpoints When checkpoints are created, they do not use much disk space. As you Note make changes to the disk volume, checkpoints use increasing amounts of space. Checkpoints may be deleted automatically if the system begins to run out of disk space.
  • Page 72 Backing Up and Restoring Files Disk Checkpoints Creating Checkpoints To create a new checkpoint: Using the NetStorage web interface, click the Backup/Restore tab, then select Disk Checkpoints > Create/Schedule New Checkpoints. Select a volume from the drop-down list. To create a checkpoint now: Click the box next to Immediate.
  • Page 73 Backing Up and Restoring Files Disk Checkpoints Managing Checkpoints To save disk space, delete old checkpoints periodically. Note To access the data in a checkpoint: Using the NetStorage web interface, click the Backup/Restore tab, then select Disk Checkpoints > Manage Existing Checkpoints. Select a volume from the drop-down list.

  • Page 74: Checking The Current Tape Drive Status

    Backing Up and Restoring Files Checking the Current Tape Drive Status Checking the Current Tape Drive Status Tape Backup Job Status The Tape Backup Job Status screen displays the status of your current or last backup job. To view this screen using the NetStorage web interface: Click the Backup/Restore tab.
  • Page 75 Backing Up and Restoring Files Checking the Current Tape Drive Status Tape Restore Job Status The Tape Restore Job Status screen displays the status of your current or last restore job. To view this screen using the NetStorage web interface: Click the Backup/Restore tab.
  • Page 76 Checking the Current Tape Drive Status Tape Magazine The View Tape Magazine screen displays information about the tape device attached to your HP NetStorage 6000. You can not retrieve information on a tape if: the device is busy you do not have a tape device attached...

  • Page 77: Backing Up

    Backing Up and Restoring Files Backing Up Tape Log The tape log tells you which tapes were written to during a backup, as well as the date, time, and description of events that occurred. To display the tape log for your tape drive: Using the NetStorage web interface, click on the Backup/Restore tab, then select Tape Status >...
  • Page 78 Backing Up and Restoring Files Backing Up Select a backup type. Click • Full Backup to back up all the files in the selected volume(s). • Differential Backup to back up only those files that have changed since the last full backup. If you want to schedule the job, select the days you want to run the job.
  • Page 79 Backing Up and Restoring Files Backing Up Click Run Job Now. If you changed the backup schedule, a dialog box informs you that the job will be saved before the backup occurs. If you start a job using Run Job Now and a job is scheduled to run while your backup or restore is still in progress, the schedule job will not run.
  • Page 80 Backing Up and Restoring Files Backing Up To delete a job: Click the Backup/Restore tab, then select Tape Backup. Select an existing job from the drop-down list. Click Delete. Backing Up Checkpoints When a tape backup begins, it creates a checkpoint named backup. The information in the checkpoint backup is backed up to tape.

  • Page 81: Restoring Volumes, Files, And Directories

    Backing Up and Restoring Files Restoring Volumes, Files, and Directories Restoring Volumes, Files, and Directories Restoring Overview To restore a volume, file, or directory, you need to know which tape(s) the volume, file, or directory resides on and which tape drive slots the tape is loaded in.
  • Page 82 Backing Up and Restoring Files Restoring Volumes, Files, and Directories To restore a volume: Insert the tapes containing the volume you want to restore in the Autoloader. Make sure you write-protect the tapes and load them in the correct order. Using the NetStorage web interface, click the Backup/Restore tab, then select Tape Restore.
  • Page 83 Settings screen (see “Tape Settings” on page 5-21). Click OK or Cancel. Before beginning a restore, the HP NetStorage 6000 searches the tape for the files. The Drive and Job Status screen displays the status of the restore.

  • Page 84: Checking Settings And Features

    Backing Up and Restoring Files Checking Settings and Features The screen refreshes every 10 seconds. Even if you’re restoring only a single file, the restore process might need to read through much of the backup set. To cancel the restore, click Abort Running Job. When the restore is complete, view the tape log.
  • Page 85 Backing Up and Restoring Files Checking Settings and Features Changing the Tape Protection Window The tape protection window is a logical write-protection mechanism that the server enforces. The window requires that you set the correct date and time on the server. You accomplish physical tape-protection with the write- protect tab on the tape cartridge.

  • Page 86: Chapter 6: Monitoring The System

    Monitoring the System The Status Tab Chapter 6 Monitoring the System The Status Tab The Status tab lets you: View status summary View event log View environmental parameters (temperature, voltages and cooling fan operation) View CPU utilization (both current and peak CPU values) View network transmission information (summary information on all Network Interface Cards in the system) View client activity on the network...
  • Page 87 Client Activity. Current number of clients attached to the HP NetStorage 6000. The following symbols are used in the table: Note — OK —...

  • Page 88: View Event Log

    Monitoring the System Monitoring Hardware Information View Event Log You can view system messages two ways: View Errors Only displays only the error messages that have occurred in the system. View All Messages displays all messages that have occurred in the system.
  • Page 89 3750 RPM. A notification is posted on the status summary page and the event log if a fan has stopped or is not spinning at a high enough rate. You must operate the HP NetStorage 6000 with the cover on. Otherwise, Caution...
  • Page 90 View CPU Utilization CPU utilization lets you view the current load on the CPU of the HP NetStorage 6000. The information updates every 60 seconds. You can view the current load on the processor or the peak usage (the maximum load within the last five minutes).

  • Page 91: Viewing System Activity

    View Network Transmission Information You can view network transmission information to see how much data is flowing across the network NIC ports in the HP NetStorage 6000. This information is used to determine if your network is running as efficiently as possible.
  • Page 92 You can view client activity to see how many clients are currently attached to the HP NetStorage 6000 and the activity of the 20 most active clients. The most active client is listed at the top. The activity is defined as the total number of packets in and out for each client in the previous ten seconds.
  • Page 93 Monitoring the System Viewing System Activity...

  • Page 94: Chapter 7: Reporting

    Chapter 7 Reporting The Report Tab From the Report Tab you can send an HP NetStorage 6000 system information report to up to three e-mail addresses. This report provides information on hardware and software, file system configuration, NIC configuration, and environmental status. This report is helpful for checking configuration information as well as software and firmware versions.
  • Page 95 Reporting The Report Tab...

  • Page 96: Chapter 8: Securing Data

    HP NetStorage 6000 from the security on traditional Windows or UNIX file servers. Since the HP NetStorage 6000 is designed to serve files over both NFS and CIFS/SMB protocols, it is necessary to establish a mapping of the security architectures from one platform to the other.

  • Page 97: Trusted Hosts

    The group assignment to files created in a file volume on UNIX can be performed in a variety of ways. On the NetStorage 6000, when a new file is created, the group assignment is inherited from the directory where the file is created.
  • Page 98 HP NetStorage 6000 Security in a UNIX-only Environment The /etc Directory It is necessary to maintain a number of system files on the NetStorage 6000 in an accessible place for administrative purposes. Some of the more common files found in this directory are:...

  • Page 99: Hp Netstorage 6000 Security In An Nt-Only Environment

    Given all these variations, there are two distinct mechanisms used in CIFS to provide security for resources. They are known as Share-Level Security and User-Level Security. The HP NetStorage 6000 supports both of these security modes. The next two sections briefly explain the architecture of these security modes, and highlight any special considerations that should be noted for the HP NetStorage 6000.
  • Page 100 The NetStorage 6000 also accepts plaintext passwords from older clients, for backward compatibility. Since the native file system on the NetStorage 6000 is UNIX based, all files must have a UID and GID associated with them. However, since Share-...
  • Page 101 Securing Data HP NetStorage 6000 Security in an NT-only Environment User-Level Security User-Level Security offers superior flexibility and ease of use on networks with a significant number of users and/or resources. In this mode, each user provides their logon account credentials to gain access to a computer or network rather than providing passwords for network shares.

  • Page 102: Security Descriptors

    The local computer offers the account name and password from the interactive logon as credentials to logon to the remote computer. The HP NetStorage 6000 fully supports the remote logon process. There is no distinction between how the HP NetStorage 6000 authenticates users and how a Windows NT 4.0 server authenticates users.
  • Page 103 Using this mechanism, users can restrict access to objects from other users or groups of users. Although the HP NetStorage 6000 does not use the NTFS file system as it’s local file system, it does support having NT Security Descriptors for every object in the file system.

  • Page 104: Security Mapping In A Heterogeneous Environment

    UNIX or Windows environments with the same security permissions. An NT client, when attaching to the HP NetStorage 6000 for the first time where user-level security is being used, has a UID and GID automatically generated and stored in the users map file.

  • Page 105: Unix Files Accessed By Nt Clients

    When an NT user accesses a UNIX file, the UNIX file permissions are translated into an ACL that then determines the permissions to grant. Recall from “HP NetStorage 6000 Security in a UNIX-only Environment” on page 8-1 that permissions are granted to three distinct groups:...

  • Page 106: Nt Files Accessed By Unix Clients

    Securing Data NT Files Accessed by UNIX Clients NT Files Accessed by UNIX Clients Directly mapping NT permissions to UNIX permissions causes some difficulty because NT permissions have a greater level of complexity. UNIX users are unable to use either the chmod or chown commands to modify the permissions or owners of NT files.

  • Page 107: Mapping Nt And Unix Users

    Use User Name Mapping. files across UNIX and In attempting to match UNIX and NT user NT environments. NT names, the HP NetStorage 6000 consults the user names are passwd.nis file for UNIX user names and user identical to UNIX user IDs and then attempts to match the name with names.

  • Page 108: Modifying Map Files

    Modifying Map Files The mapping files that are created by the HP NetStorage 6000 for users (user map) and groups (group map) can be manually edited if necessary. You might consider manually modifying the files for any of the following...
  • Page 109 If the administrator has chosen No Mapping, the first time an NT client attaches to the NetStorage 6000, an entry is made in the user map file that includes the client’s NT username, NT domain, NT RID, and an assigned UID and UNIX username.
  • Page 110 Securing Data Modifying Map Files Modifying Files Since NIS files are read-only, the only files that can be modified are the user map and group map files. The fields you can edit are: Field Restrictions username Any combination of letters and numbers up to 256 characters.
  • Page 111 Securing Data Modifying Map Files 8-16...

  • Page 112: Chapter 9: Contacting Support And Upgrading

    Using the NetStorage web interface, click the Support tab, then select Contact Information > Contact Details. You can choose to: Visit the HP website by clicking on HP NetStorage 6000 Support Website. Send e-mail to customer support by clicking on Send e-mail to HP Support.
  • Page 113 Contacting Support and Upgrading The Support Tab Registering the HP NetStorage 6000 When you register your HP NetStorage 6000, you receive important information on the latest upgrades directly from HP. To register your HP NetStorage 6000 online: Using the NetStorage web interface, click the Support tab.

  • Page 114: Upgrading The Hp Netstorage 6000

    Contacting Support and Upgrading Upgrading the HP NetStorage 6000 Upgrading the HP NetStorage 6000 Upgrade Overview You must register your HP NetStorage 6000 before you can receive Note upgrade information. See “Registering the HP NetStorage 6000” on page 9-2. You should periodically ensure that you have the latest operating system, user interface, and documentation on your system.
  • Page 115 Contacting Support and Upgrading Upgrading the HP NetStorage 6000 Upgrading From the Web You must register your HP NetStorage 6000 before you can upgrade. See Note “Registering the HP NetStorage 6000” on page 9-2. To upgrade from the web: Using the NetStorage web interface, click the Support tab, then select Upgrades >...
  • Page 116 Contacting Support and Upgrading Upgrading the HP NetStorage 6000 After your system uploads the image to the HP NetStorage 6000, you must reboot the device in order for the upgrade to take effect. You can click either Reboot Now (if the reboot won’t interrupt the operation of your network), then click Finish or you can select Reboot Later.
  • Page 117 Contacting Support and Upgrading Upgrading the HP NetStorage 6000...

  • Page 118: Chapter 10: Integrating With Management Applications

    This information is stored on a web server. You access the device information using a web browser. HP TopTools version 5.0 has built-in support for the HP NetStorage 6000. HP TopTools version 4.5 for Windows NT may be used, but it does require a software update.
  • Page 119 The HP NetStorage integration allows: HP NetStorage 6000 events to be monitored by HP OpenView ManageX. ManageX Message Reader to receive and display event notifications from the NetStorage 6000. Links to the HP NetStorage 6000 web-based management page from the ManageX console. 10-2...

  • Page 120: Hp Top Tools Integration

    • If prior to running the integration pack, TopTools has already detected the HP NetStorage 6000 device: Locate the HP NetStorage 6000 device. They will be listed by the name you have specified. Right-click on the device. In the pop-up menu, select Update Discovery.

  • Page 121: Hp Openview Network Node Manager Integration

    Make sure that Network Node Manager (NNM) Services has been started. Shut down the NNM graphical user interface program. Insert the HP NetStorage 6000 CD into your CD-ROM drive. Run the following program and follow the screen instructions. The Finish dialog box appears when the installation is complete.
  • Page 122 Make sure that Network Node Manager (NNM) Services has been started. Shut down the NNM graphical user interface program. Insert the HP NetStorage 6000 CD into your CD-ROM drive. Run the following script /ovw/HPUX_Sol/install.sh by typing cd /cdrom cd /ovw/HPUX_Sol /install.sh...
  • Page 123 Run the uninstall.sh file by entering: ./uninstall.sh The following message may appear if NNM has not discovered a HP NetStorage 6000 box in its network prior to the integration setup. No nodes were found with sysobjid 1.3.6.1.4.1.11.2.3.9.12.1.1 You may ignore this message.

  • Page 124: Ca Unicenter Tng Framework Integration

    Discovery to start the Unicenter Auto-Discovery process. Select Start > Programs > Unicenter TNG Framework > 2-D MAP to open the Unicenter 2-D map to view the HP NetStorage 6000 icon. Select Start > Programs > Unicenter TNG Framework > Enterprise Managers >...
  • Page 125 Locate the install.sh file on the CD (/CA_Frmwk/HPUX_Sol/). Run the install.sh file by typing ./install.sh. Start the Unicenter Auto-Discovery process. Open the Unicenter 2-D map to view the HP NetStorage 6000 icon. Open the Unicenter Enterprise Management console to view the HP NetStorage 6000 trap messages.

  • Page 126: Known Issues

    To access the HP NetStorage, you must: Open up the web browser on the machine you are using. In the URL, type in the IP address of the HP NetStorage 6000. To mount the HP-UX CDROM: The CD can be read correctly only with a pfs_mount-ed CD-ROM Note command.

  • Page 127: Managex Integration

    ManageX to detect operational problems with the HP NetStorage 6000. It utilizes the Web-based Enterprise Management (WBEM) support capability of ManageX. The HP NetStorage 6000 can send its traps to the ManageX message reader for event management. The system administrator can go to the HP NetStorage 6000 web-based management page directly from the ManageX console.
  • Page 128 Select Available then HP NetStorage. You see the new policy, HP NetStorage 6000 WMI Event, in the right pane. If ManageX is already running you can select Refresh from the context menu by right-clicking on Available under the Policies snap-in.
  • Page 129 Setting up HP NetStorage 6000 SNMP Alerts From an HTML browser, open the main web-based user interface page for the HP NetStorage 6000 that you want to monitor. The URL of the selected NetStorage 6000 main page is either its mapped network name or its IP address.
  • Page 130 Integrating with Management Applications ManageX Integration Viewing the ManageX Message Reader The example in figure 10.2 shows how HP NetStorage events are presented in the ManageX message reader. To view this window: In the left pane, select OpenView ManageX > Message Reader. Figure 10.2 The ManageX Message Reader 10-13...
  • Page 131 Integrating with Management Applications ManageX Integration 10-14...

  • Page 132: Chapter 11: Integrating With Remote Backup Applications

    The information covered in this section pertains only to specific tasks you must perform to use these applications with your HP NetStorage 6000. For further information, refer to the user’s manual that came with your backup software.

  • Page 133: Using Arcserveit

    Using ARCserveIT for UNIX Before you can backup with ARCserveIT, you must: mount on your local host machine the HP NetStorage 6000 volumes you want to back up. configure the HP NetStorage 6000 so that the UNIX backup system is set to a trusted host on the HP NetStorage 6000.
  • Page 134 Integrating with Remote Backup Applications Using ARCserveIT Using ARCserveIT for Windows NT To back up files from the HP NetStorage 6000 using ARCserveIT for Windows NT: Open ARCserveIT for Windows NT. Select Manager > Backup. Select Network > Microsoft Windows Network > Domain Name >...

  • Page 135: Using Backup Exec

    When you back up with a remote server, you cannot use a tape device Note local to the HP NetStorage 6000. To back up files from the HP NetStorage 6000 using Backup Exec Advanced Edition version 7.3 on a Windows NT server: Open Backup Exec.

  • Page 136: Using Hp Openview Omniback Ii

    HP NetStorage 6000 so that the UNIX backup system is set to a trusted host on the HP NetStorage 6000. To back up files from the HP NetStorage 6000 using OmniBack II for UNIX: Open a HP terminal window and type xomni, then press Return to start OmniBack II.
  • Page 137 Using HP OpenView OmniBack II OmniBack II for Windows NT Before you use OmniBack II to back up data from the HP NetStorage 6000, you must enable OmniBack II for Windows NT to back up remote systems. To enable OmniBack II for Windows NT: Select Start >...

  • Page 138: Appendix A: Legal Information

    Legal Information Statements Appendix A Legal Information Statements Notice for USA: FCC Class A Product Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment.

  • Page 139: Software License Agreement

    The Software is protected by copyright laws and international copyright treaties, as well as other intellectual property laws and treaties. The Software is licensed to you, not sold. Hewlett-Packard retains all right and title to the Software and related documentation.
  • Page 140 (including, but not limited to, any images, photographs, animations, video, audio, music, text, incorporated in the Software, the accompanying printed materials, and any copies of the Software) are owned by Hewlett-Packard or its suppliers. You may not copy the printed materials accompanying the Software.
  • Page 141 Hewlett- Packard published documentation prevailing at the time of shipment for a period of ninety (90) days from the date of receipt. Hewlett-Packard warrants that any media accompanying the Software will be free from defects in materials and workmanship under normal use and service for a period of ninety (90) days from the date of receipt.
  • Page 142 INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. INDEMNITY: You agree to indemnify and hold Hewlett-Packard and its suppliers harmless from and against any and all claims of any kind (along with attorney’s fees and litigation costs), including but not...
  • Page 143 1980 U.N. Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods. COMPLETE AGREEMENT: This Agreement is the entire agreement between Hewlett-Packard and you with respect to the Software. THE ACCEPTANCE OF ANY PURCHASE ORDER PLACED BY YOU IS MADE CONDITIONAL ON YOUR...

  • Page 144: Appendix B: Netstorage 6000 Warranty Information

    Record Product and Serial Numbers Please record the product number and product serial number in the space provided below. The product and serial numbers are located inside the front panel of your HP NetStorage 6000. This will help us help you quicker. Product Number:...
  • Page 145 NetStorage 6000 Warranty Information Planning for Support • Access to Troubleshooting Trees that help you diagnose and resolve your own support issues. • Opportunity to service your own products through participation in HP’s Self-Maintenance Program. • E-mail access to HP Support Engineers...

  • Page 146: Obtaining Warranty Support

    NetStorage 6000 Warranty Information Obtaining Warranty Support Obtaining Warranty Support Diagnose the Problem If you encounter difficulty with your HP NetStorage product, refer to the Monitoring and Troubleshooting chapter of this User’s Guide to troubleshoot or identify the failing component in your product.
  • Page 147 NetStorage 6000 Warranty Information Obtaining Warranty Support Prior to contacting a HP Customer Care Center, please be prepared to provide the following information: HP product number Product serial number Date of purchase Your name and shipping address Operating environment details (such as, operating system,...

  • Page 148: Obtaining Out-Of-Warranty Support

    NetStorage 6000 Warranty Information Obtaining Out-of-Warranty Support Obtaining Out-of-Warranty Support Diagnose the Problem If you encounter difficulty with your HP NetStorage product, refer to Monitoring and Troubleshooting chapter of this User’s Guide to troubleshoot or identify the failing component in your product.

  • Page 149: Hewlett-Packard Limited Warranty Statement

    NetStorage 6000 Warranty Information Hewlett-Packard Limited Warranty Statement Hewlett-Packard Limited Warranty Statement HP warrants to you, the end-user customer, that HP hardware will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of ONE (1) YEAR from date of purchase. If HP receives notice of such defects during the warranty period, HP will, at its option, either repair or replace product components that prove to be defective.
  • Page 150 NetStorage 6000 Warranty Information Hewlett-Packard Limited Warranty Statement Use only HP Hard Drives approved for your NetStorage 6000. For an up- Caution to-date list of approved hard disk drives, please visit our web site at http:// www.hp.com/support/ns6000. Drives on the approved list have custom firmware for use in your NetStorage 6000.
  • Page 151 NetStorage 6000 Warranty Information Hewlett-Packard Limited Warranty Statement WHETHER BASED IN CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE. Some countries, states, or provinces do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.

  • Page 152: Appendix C: System Specifications

    System Specifications Central Processing Unit (CPU) Appendix C System Specifications Central Processing Unit (CPU) Physical Characteristics Height 22.2 cm (8.75 in) Width 48.3 cm (19.0 in) Length 66.0 cm (26.0 in) Rack Height Weight 42 kg (93 lbs) [typical with 10 HDDs] Power Requirements Voltage Range 100V/120V/220V/240V +10% VAC...

  • Page 153: Uninterruptible Power Supply (Ups

    System Specifications Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) Not HP Supplied. Provided for user reference only. Please consult APC Note documentation for updated specifications. Supported UPS: APC Smart-UPS 2200 Physical Characteristics Height 8.9 cm (3.5 in) Width 48.3 cm (19.0 in) Length 45.7 cm (18.0 in) Rack Height...

  • Page 154: Hardware Specifications

    System Specifications Hardware Specifications Hardware Specifications In this section you can find information on the following specifications for the HP NetStorage 6000: Performance Specifications Features Upgrade Options Security and Safety Regulatory Compliance Environmental Specifications Power Specifications Performance Specifications Hardware Specification...
  • Page 155 System Specifications Hardware Specifications Hardware Specification • User Interface 2x20 LCD with back light for initial system configuration and status/ error monitoring • Four pushbutton switch interface • Front panel controls for on front panel for: • Network configuration: IP address, gateway IP, and subnet mask •...

  • Page 156: Features

    System Specifications Features Features Feature Description Self-restart Automatic Server Restart (ASR) that reboots incase Capability of embedded NOS hang Environmental Temperature, voltage, and fan-speed monitoring with Monitoring alarm capability Self-Correcting ECC capable with hardware error scrubbing; corrects Memory single bit errors, detects multiple bit errors •...

  • Page 157: Upgrade Options

    System Specifications Upgrade Options Upgrade Options Upgrade Description Disk Storage Capacity Up to 10 SCSI disk drives, hot swap capable, industry standard 3.5" low profile or half height form factor Extra Drive Bays None available (backup solution must be in external package) •...

  • Page 158: Regulatory Compliance

    System Specifications Regulatory Compliance Regulatory Compliance Category Country or Specifications Region • Electromagnetic FCC Class A Verified • Emissions 47CFR parts 2 and 15 Design Goal: 4 dB • 10 meter test distance for margin to specified radiated emissions • emissions limits ANSI C63.4-1992 test procedure •...

  • Page 159: Environmental Specifications

    System Specifications Environmental Specifications Environmental Specifications The HP NetStorage 6000 is a Hewlett-Packard environmental class C1 product. All specs herein, unless otherwise noted, are per the HP Corporate Quality Environmental Tests. Class C1 is defined as follows: Section 751.005 4.5 Class C1 - Controlled Office Environment. This classification applies to office and computer equipment intended for use under moderate temperature and humidity limits only.
  • Page 160 System Specifications Environmental Specifications Specification Description • Vibration - Survival Swept Sine (5-500 Hz, 0.5g (0 to Peak), sweep rate 1 oct/min, 5 minute dwell at 4 resonances - per axis while product is powered up) • Random (5-500 Hz, ~2.41 G , 5- 100 Hz @ 0.015 g*/Hz, 100-137 Hz @ -6 dB/oct slope, 137-350 Hz @...

  • Page 161: Power Specifications

    System Specifications Power Specifications Specification Description MTBF (Mean Time Between any 53,500 hours at 25oC, 10 Disk Drives Failure) MTBCF (Mean Time Between 490,000 hours Critical Failure) MTTDL (Mean Time to Data Loss) Greater Than 1,000,000 hours (RAID5 required) Mean Life Requirement 35 Years Availability Better than 99.99%...

  • Page 162: Replacements And Upgrades

    Hard drive replacement kit Power supply replacement kit SureCare kit (includes each of the above kits) Hewlett-Packard also offers several hardware upgrades for the HP NetStorage 6000. They are: Storage upgrade, which allows you to add three (a new RAID set) or more drives to your current system.
  • Page 163 System Specifications Replacements and Upgrades C-12...

  • Page 164: Appendix D: Telnet Information

    Press Enter or type Menu. A menu-driven interface appears. Review the screen and enter commands as necessary to complete your task. For more information on Telnet, see Managing the HP NetStorage 6000 Using Telnet. You can view this guide on the web at http://www.hp.com/ support/ns6000/.
  • Page 165 Telnet Information...

  • Page 166: Appendix E: Troubleshooting And Error Codes

    Configuration tab under Network Settings > TCP/IP Settings. • these servers are running. • the system name on the HP NetStorage 6000 matches the entry on the DNS server. • The Windows Make sure the volumes or directories have the environment does not been shared appropriately.
  • Page 167 HP NetStorage 6000? How do I communicate The HP NetStorage 6000 has a serial TTY with the system without connection that can be used to access the a network connection? system without a network connection. To use it, connect the TTY port to another computer using the supplied serial cable.
  • Page 168 General Issues Problem Solution How do I create UNIX The HP NetStorage 6000 automatically mount points? generates a UNIX mount point at the root of a file volume when you create the volume. Thus, there is no need to manage mount points on a directory by directory basis.

  • Page 169: Browser Issues

    These components require secure access to the HP NetStorage 6000. As a result, your browser may generate a security warning. You must accept content from or grant privileges to Hewlett-Packard Company. If you fail to do so,...
  • Page 170 Troubleshooting and Error Codes Browser Issues Problem Solution The NetStorage web Microsoft’s Internet Explorer/Java Virtual interface pages are not Machine may not have been installed properly. If displaying correctly in this is the case, Java applets will not run Internet Explorer. properly.

  • Page 171: Determining Component Failure

    Troubleshooting and Error Codes Determining Component Failure Determining Component Failure Light Cause Solution Power Status Blinking red Power supply 1 Turn off the alarm by pressing the alarm failure reset button on the front panel. The power status LED continues to flash as long as the power failure remains.
  • Page 172 Troubleshooting and Error Codes Determining Component Failure Light Cause Solution • Temperature out Check ambient temperature (must be of range below 35° C). • Remove airflow restrictions at the front and back faceplates. • Check fan status reported on front panel and in NetStorage web interface.

  • Page 173: Ups Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting and Error Codes UPS Troubleshooting UPS Troubleshooting Not HP Supplied. The following UPS troubleshooting information is provided for your convenience. Please contact APC directly if you have questions (model number APC Smart-UPS 2200). See your UPS manual for contact information. Problem Possible Cause Solution...
  • Page 174 Troubleshooting and Error Codes UPS Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Solution Low Battery LED is lit UPS is shutdown and None. and the online LED is the battery is off. discharged from an extended power outage. Weak batteries. Allow the batteries to recharge for at least four hours. Replacement Battery If the problem persists after recharging, replace the LED is lit.

  • Page 175: Hardware Error Codes

    Troubleshooting and Error Codes Hardware Error Codes Hardware Error Codes When errors occur in the subsystems, the HP NetStorage 6000 generates error messages. The system notifies you of errors in any of the following ways: Traps Event log E-mail Web interface...
  • Page 176 Troubleshooting and Error Codes Hardware Error Codes Trap Event Log E-mail Web Interface Solution Message Message Message Message Message The disk in A physical drive We recommend that you slot X failed. in the RAID set promptly replace the failed has failed.
  • Page 177 Troubleshooting and Error Codes Hardware Error Codes Trap Event Log E-mail Web Interface Solution Message Message Message Message Message The power Power Power P22 Power Power module x - Verify that the power supply X supply xx in supply xx in (X) overheat temperature supply switch and master...
  • Page 178 Troubleshooting and Error Codes Hardware Error Codes Trap Event Log E-mail Web Interface Solution Message Message Message Message Message Operator No action required. reset the Operator system at reset. location yy. Disk drives R11 Drive failure in failure system at location sysLocation.

  • Page 179: Glossary

    Glossary Glossary Access Control List (ACL) A list that enumerates the rights of users or groups of users to access resources. Agent A program that performs one or more services. The HP NetStorage device uses backup agents to back up data remotely. Aggregation The combining of multiple similar or related operations into a single one.
  • Page 180 Collision The result of two devices transmitting signals at the same time on the same channel, usually resulting in a garbled transmission. The HP NetStorage 6000 allows you to view collisions via the status tab. Common Internet File System (CIFS) A standard way of sharing resources over an IP Network.
  • Page 181 Glossary Domain (NT) A group of computers whose login across the network is authenticated through the NT Server. The HP NetStorage device supports multiple domain environments by using the NT Master Domain model. The HP NetStorage device logs in to the resource domain, but authenticates users on a potentially different authentication domain.
  • Page 182 Glossary Gateway A combination of hardware and software that links two different networks. Gateway address The IP address of a network server or host that functions as a gateway to other net- works through communication lines or other network topologies. Group Identification (GID) A number in the UNIX environment that identifies a group of individuals or services to a computer system.
  • Page 183 Glossary Local Area Network (LAN) A network of interconnected workstations sharing the resources of a single processor or server, typically within the area of a small office building. Logical drive A logical grouping of one or more physical drives on a system. In systems that employ RAID controllers, logical drives are roughly equivalent to what is commonly referred to as a RAID set.
  • Page 184 Glossary Network File System (NFS) An open operating system designed by Sun Microsystems that allows all network users to access shared files stored on computers of different types. Users can manip- ulate shared files as if they were stored locally on the user’s own hard disk. With NFS, computers connected to a network operate as clients while accessing remote files, and as servers while providing remote users access to local shared files.
  • Page 185 Glossary Physical drive A term for the hard drives installed in the HP NetStorage 6000. 3 to 10 physical drives may be installed in the unit. A minimum of 3 drives is required for RAID 5 configuration. Port Aggregation Distributing outbound server traffic between two or more NICs providing a wider data path.
  • Page 186 UNIX networking is Mount. Share Level Security Security is handled by the HP NetStorage 6000. Share mode may be password-pro- tected and may limit your access (read-only, read/write, no access) to a share. You may define the password when you create the share. The password is encrypted when transferred.
  • Page 187 A unique number assigned to every backup tape created by the HP NetStorage 6000. Tape protection The length of time a backup tape created by the HP NetStorage 6000 cannot be over- written unless otherwise specified in the Run Now option. Tape protection is a safety device to prevent backup tapes from being overwritten prematurely.
  • Page 188 A unique number in the UNIX environment that identifies an individual to a computer system. User Level Security The HP NetStorage 6000 uses a domain controller to authenticate users when they access the device. Access Control Lists (ACL) define a user’s access rights to a partic- ular object.
  • Page 189 Index Accessing data CA Unicenter TNG Framework 10-7 Date settings 3-11 UNIX 8-1 Capacity threshold 3-8 Deleting Windows 4-14 Central processing unit directory 4-13 Alarm reset button E-1 specifications C-1 file volume 4-11 Alerts settings Checkpoints logical drive 4-5 SMTP/Email 3-7 backing up 5-17 Determining component failure SNMP/Network...
  • Page 190 Index HP OpenView Network Node Mount points Manager 10-4 creating 8-1 File volumes 4-9 HP OpenView OmniBack II 11-5 creating 4-9 HP SureStore DLT Autoloader deleting 4-11 expanding 4-10 cleaning 5-1 NAS 1-1 renaming 4-10 loading internal tapes 5-1 Network attached storage (NAS) viewing information 4-8 loading tapes 5-1 Files...
  • Page 191 Index Partition a drive 4-9 Security 8-1 Tape backup job status 5-11 Passwords 3-12 managing in a Tape log 5-14 changing 3-12 heterogeneous Tape magazine 5-13 removing 3-12 environment 8-9 Tape protection window 5-21 PDC 3-6 mixed mode 8-9 Tape restore job status 5-12 PDF-format User’s Guide 1-13 share level 8-4 Tapes...
  • Page 192 Index Upgrade kits C-11 Warranty support B-3 options (hardware) C-3 Web interface 1-9 purchasing 9-1 Windows Upgrading creating shares 4-14 adding hard drives 4-2 security configuration 3-6 Upgrading your operating system settings 3-6 checking for upgrades 9-3 Windows share level security 8-4 file already downloaded 9-5 Windows to UNIX mapping 8-12 from the web 9-4...

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