Page 1 user guide hp StorageWorks nas 8000 user’s guide Edition: March 2003 Part Number: A7418-96019...
Page 2 © Hewlett-Packard Company, 2003. Hewlett-Packard Company makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this material, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Hewlett-Packard shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this material.
Page 3: Table Of Contents
contents Contents About this Guide...........13 Intended Audience .
Page 4 Contents Logical Storage ............31 Logical Unit Number.
Page 5 Contents Configuring Your System and Network ........51 Configuration Tab Overview .
Page 6 Contents Configuring Alert Settings ........... 79 Defining SNMP Alerts.
Page 7 Contents Managing Failover Packages ..........108 Viewing Failover Packages .
Page 8 Contents Replicating Data with Snapshots ..........135 Using Snapshots .
Page 9 Contents Using the Backup Agent........... . 164 Enabling the Backup Agent .
Page 10 Contents 10 Product Support, Software Upgrades, & Diagnostics & Tools....203 Support Tab Overview ........... . . 203 Contacting HP NAS Server Service and Support.
Page 11 Contents C Legal Information ..........229 Acknowledgments .
Page 12: Hp Storageworks Nas 8000 User's Guide
Contents 19 Troubleshooting OmniBack II Agent........172 20 OmniBack II Inet Service.
Page 13: About This Guide
about this guide About this Guide This user’s guide provides information to help you: Understand NAS 8000 concepts. About this Guide Get started using the NAS 8000. Configure, manage, and monitor your system. Enable virus and backup software. Recover from a disaster. Obtain support for your NAS 8000.
Page 14: Document Conventions
About this Guide Document Conventions This document uses the following conventions. Table 1: Document Conventions Element Convention Cross-reference links Blue text: Figure 1 Key and field names, menu items, Bold buttons, and dialog box titles Italics File names, application names, and text emphasis User input, command and directory Monospace font...
Page 15: Getting Help
About this Guide Getting Help If you still have a question after reading this guide, contact an HP authorized service provider or access our website: http://www.hp.com/support/nas8000. HP Technical Support In North America, call technical support at 1-800-652-6672, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Page 16: Hp Authorized Reseller
About this Guide HP Authorized Reseller For the name of your nearest HP authorized reseller: In the United States, call 1-800-345-1518 In Canada, call 1-800-263-5868 Elsewhere, see the HP website for locations and telephone numbers: http://www.hp.com. HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 User’s Guide...
Page 17: Nas 8000 Overview
NAS 8000 Overview What is NAS? Network-attached storage (NAS) is a storage solution that is optimized for file storage and sharing. Its plug-and-play functionality makes data management easy, while the protocol support means you can use NAS with UNIX and Windows clients for truly heterogeneous storage access.
Page 18: Product Overview
NAS 8000 Overview Product Overview The HP Network-Attached Storage (NAS) 8000 series offers several storage solutions that attach directly to your network and provide shared file storage for workgroups and departments. Hardware The NAS 8000 solution can include one or more of the following, sold separately or pre-installed in a rack: A NAS Server with a custom operating system: —...
Page 19: Nas Racked System
NAS 8000 Overview Figure 1: NAS Racked System Other accessories sold separately are: Uninterruptible power supply (UPS). HP tape libraries. HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 User’s Guide...
Page 20: Software
NAS 8000 Overview Software The NAS 8000 server comes preloaded with: A custom operating system optimized for file serving. A command line interface is available for advanced server management. NAS management software that runs in a web browser. The software’s interface, referred to as Command View NAS, is the primary tool for managing the NAS 8000.
Page 21: Product Configurations
NAS 8000 Overview Product Configurations The NAS 8000 is available in four configurations: Dedicated storage configuration Dedicated storage configuration with high availability SAN configuration SAN configuration with high availability Depending on the configuration of your NAS server, different options display in Command View NAS.
Page 22: Dedicated Storage Configuration
NAS 8000 Overview Dedicated Storage Configuration With dedicated storage configurations, one HP VA7100 or VA7410 disk array is connected to the NAS server using one Fibre Channel (FC) Host Bus Adapter (HBA). In addition: The server includes one internal NIC with the option of adding two additional NIC ports.
Page 23: Dedicated Storage Configuration With High Availability
NAS 8000 Overview Dedicated Storage Configuration with High Availability In dedicated storage configurations with high availability, one or two VA7100 or VA7410 disk arrays are attached to a cluster consisting of two NAS servers and a quorum server that manages the high-availability services for the cluster. In addition: Two fibre-channel HBAs are pre-installed in each server.
Page 24: Multiple Arrays With Fc Switches
NAS 8000 Overview Multiple arrays may also be attached using FC switches. Figure 4: Multiple Arrays with FC Switches HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 User’s Guide...
Page 25: San Configuration
NAS 8000 Overview SAN Configuration NAS 8000 solutions can also manage storage on HP VA7100, VA7410, EMA, or XP model arrays connected to a SAN. Use a product such as HP Secure Manager VA or Secure Manager XP to create and assign LUNS to the NAS 8000. Figure 5: SAN Configuration HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 User’s Guide...
Page 26: San Configuration With High Availability
NAS 8000 Overview SAN Configuration with High Availability A high-availability, clustered NAS 8000 system also can be configured to access VA7100, VA7410, EMA and XP model arrays attached via SAN. Figure 6: SAN Configuration with High Availability HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 User’s Guide...
Page 27: User's Guide Overview
NAS 8000 Overview User’s Guide Overview This user’s guide contains the following chapters. Chapter Description Chapter 1, NAS 8000 Overview Introduction to the features of the NAS 8000. Chapter 2, HP NAS 8000 Concepts Key concepts you need to know about storage and security. Chapter 3, Getting Started What you need to do to begin using the NAS 8000.
Page 28 NAS 8000 Overview HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 User’s Guide...
Page 29: Hp Nas 8000 Concepts
HP NAS 8000 Concepts Understanding Physical and Logical Storage The storage space on your NAS 8000 is made up of physical storage and logical storage. Before you begin planning your storage, you need to understand these concepts. Physical storage is the hardware used for data storage. The physical storage components of the NAS 8000 are the disk drives.
Page 30: Physical Storage
HP NAS 8000 Concepts Physical Storage Disk Drives The NAS 8000 supports the following storage devices either directly attached to the NAS 8000 or on a SAN: Virtual Array (VA) 7100 is a disk storage system that holds from 4 to 15 disk drives.
Page 31: Logical Storage
HP NAS 8000 Concepts Logical Storage The NAS 8000 lets you set up your storage into these logical divisions. Logical Unit Number A logical unit number (LUN) is a logical aggregation of the space on one or more physical drives. The NAS 8000 supports a maximum of 127 LUNs. Volume Groups A volume group is the aggregation of one or more LUNs.
Page 32: Understanding High Availability
HP NAS 8000 Concepts Understanding High Availability Note: This section applies only if you have a high-availability NAS solution. High availability systems are designed to avoid a loss of service by reducing or managing failures and minimizing downtime. High availability implies a service level in which both planned and unplanned downtime is minimized.
Page 33: Active/Active Failover Model
HP NAS 8000 Concepts Active/Active Failover Model In this model: Both NAS servers provide simultaneous access to storage. Each NAS server maintains separate file systems, CIFS shares, and NFS exports. The NAS servers do not provide shared access to the same volumes and file systems simultaneously.
Page 34: Failover Packages
HP NAS 8000 Concepts Failover Packages In order to implement a shared-nothing resource model, the storage must be divided up into separate, stand alone units that can be served by all the nodes in the cluster and that can move from one node to another. These units of storage and their associated resources are called failover packages.
Page 35: Eliminating Single Points Of Failure
HP NAS 8000 Concepts Eliminating Single Points of Failure Most problems that result in service outages are single-level failures. High-availability lets you quickly detect and handle these failures and minimize downtime. Examples of single-level failures include: NIC failures NFS failure SMB failure Operating system failure Power failure...
Page 36: About Hp Nas Server Security
HP NAS 8000 Concepts About HP NAS Server Security Two basic ways to ensure the security of the NAS server are to: Control access to the device and its files through user authentication and file permissions. Set an administrative password to ensure that only authorized users gain access to key administrative functions Note: The administrative password is also used for the Insight Manager tool, which lets...
Page 37 HP NAS 8000 Concepts In your network, you might use a Network Information Service (NIS) server to help you maintain common configuration files such as the password, group, and host files. If your environment uses a NIS server, you can enable NIS. The NAS server then maintains the same UID and GID numbers that your UNIX users are currently assigned in a heterogeneous environment.
Page 38: Hp Nas Server Security In An Nt-Only Environment
HP NAS 8000 Concepts HP NAS Server Security in an NT-only Environment The security schema for NT systems is different from that of UNIX, but there are two similarities: You can set up the security model to allow user authentication at the share level;...
Page 39: User Level (Domain) Security
HP NAS 8000 Concepts User Level (Domain) Security With user-level security, the client accessing the NAS server passes the credentials of the logged-on user to the NAS server system transparently. The NAS server in turn queries the Primary Domain Controller (PDC) or Backup Domain Controller (BDC) to authenticate the user.
Page 40: Permissions
HP NAS 8000 Concepts Permissions You can assign the following permissions to an NT resource: Read Delete Write Execute Change Permissions Take Ownership Additionally, you can group these permissions into standard permissions that consist of one or more previous permissions. These standard permissions include: No Access Read Change...
Page 41: About Integrated Lights-Out (Ilo)
HP NAS 8000 Concepts About Integrated Lights-Out (iLO) The iLO is a management chip embedded in the NAS 8000’s server. The server’s primary NIC is dedicated to the iLO. The iLO features are accessed from a network client using a web browser. This allows an administrator to fully control the host server’s display (with keyboard and mouse control) from a remote location, regardless of the state of the host server or the host server’s operating system.
Page 42 HP NAS 8000 Concepts HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 User’s Guide...
Page 43: Getting Started
Getting Started Using Command View NAS The NAS server and storage array are managed via a web browser interface, called Command View NAS. You perform most administrative tasks with this interface. About the Interface Command View NAS requires: Sun Microsystems Java Plug-in 1.3.1_04, Standard Edition or later. When you start Command View NAS, it checks for this plug-in.
Page 44: Using The Interface
Getting Started Using the Interface To use Command View NAS: 1. Start a web browser on a computer on the network. 2. Enter the IP address of the NAS 8000 in the address or location field. Note that: — The first time you access Command View NAS, the Configuration Wizard guides you through configuration.
Page 45 Getting Started 3. Click the tabs to access the six sections of the interface. This tab... Lets you... Identity View general system information. Status View events that impact the overall health of the NAS server and any attached storage arrays, view NFS performance and Client Activity.
Page 46: Command View Nas Navigation Pane
Getting Started 4. Use the tree to navigate. When you select any tab other than Identity, a navigation tree appears in the left pane, called the navigation pane (see Figure 10). A plus sign next to an item indicates that it contains subentries. To access the subentries, click on the plus sign or double-click the entry.
Page 47: Downloading The Sun Microsystems Java™ Plug-In
Getting Started Downloading the Sun Microsystems Java™ Plug-In To launch Command View NAS, you must have installed the Sun Microsystems Java™ Plug-in 1.3.1_04, Standard Edition or later. If you do not have the plug-in, you will see a web page that helps you either: download the plug-in over the Internet, or install it from the NAS 8000.
Page 48: Using Online Help
Getting Started Using Online Help You can access the NAS server’s online help from Command View NAS. Click or the Help button in the dialog box windows to access online help. The Command View NAS then opens a top-level help menu. This context-sensitive online help is preloaded on your NAS server.
Page 49: Task Overview
Getting Started Task Overview Prerequisites During setup, your NAS 8000 was installed and configured by an HP storage specialist who performed these tasks: 1. Planned your network and storage settings. You should have done this with your HP installation specialist prior to receiving the product. See your HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 Solution Integration Manual (SIM) Binder for your Network and Storage Planning Guide and Understanding Physical and Logical Storage in this user’s guide for more information.
Page 50: Management Tasks
Getting Started Management Tasks After the prerequisite tasks are done, you are ready to perform other storage management tasks. You can: Configure additional system and network settings. You can change these when something about your system changes (location, system administrator, new user or group mappings).
Page 51: Configuring Your System And Network
Configuring Your System and Network Configuration Tab Overview During installation, an HP storage specialist configured your system as part of setup using the web-based Configuration Wizard in the NAS 8000 web interface. (See the HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 Installation Guide in your SIM Binder for information.) Now you may want to change some settings.
Page 52 Configuring Your System and Network NDMP Properties. You can change the settings for snapshot properties, NDMP security, NDMP service, log messaging level, the NDMP Data Ports, and backup devices. Disaster Recovery File Settings. Specify how often this file is created. You also can select the UPS connection, manage quotas, modify the storage subsystem, and shut down or restart the device from the Configuration tab.
Page 53: Using The Configuration Wizard
Configuring Your System and Network Using the Configuration Wizard The Configuration Wizard guides you through many Configuration tasks. The wizard automatically starts the first time Command View NAS is launched. After that, you must start it manually: In Command View NAS, click the Configuration tab, navigate to Configuration Wizard, then select Actions >...
Page 54 Configuring Your System and Network Specify a password View the Command View NAS access list Define your TCP/IP addresses Enter DNS settings Define all necessary parameters to create a high-availability configuration (if you have a high-availability system). Note that the high-availability configuration page appears only if the high-availability system is in an unconfigured state.
Page 55: Identifying Your Nas Server
Sibling Node* — The secondary node (server) in your cluster if you have a high-availability NAS server. High availability configurations only. Description — NAS 8000. Manufacturer — Hewlett-Packard Company. Product Number — The product number corresponds to the HP-UX system name and model.
Page 56: Shutting Down And Restarting
Configuring Your System and Network Shutting Down and Restarting Shutdown/Restart applies only to the NAS server. When shutting down or restarting, keep in mind that: You and any other connected users will lose the connection to the device. Command View NAS in the current browser cache becomes invalid. The browser closes and you must re-connect to the system after it reboots.
Page 57: High-Availability Shutdown Options
Configuring Your System and Network High-Availability Shutdown Options If you have a high-availability NAS server, you have several shutdown options: Stop the server and do not fail over packages. You can either: manually stop each failover package, then stop the server, or stop the server and cause the packages to stop automatically.
Page 58: Configuring System Security
Configuring Your System and Network Configuring System Security Editing the Command View NAS Access List The Command View NAS access list specifies the machines that may access Command View NAS. If a specific machine’s hostname or IP address is not listed, that machine cannot access Command View NAS.
Page 59 Configuring Your System and Network To assign, change, or remove an administrative password: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Configuration tab. 2. Navigate to System Security. 3. Select Actions > Edit Administrative Password. 4. In the Current Password field: —...
Page 60: Configuring System Properties
Configuring Your System and Network Configuring System Properties Defining the System Name Note: If you have a high-availability NAS server, you must stop clustering services to edit this information. The system name uniquely identifies your NAS server on your network. It is a text string that: Contains as many as 15 characters that are either: —...
Page 61: Setting The Date And Time
Configuring Your System and Network Setting the Date and Time The NAS server uses the information on this screen to keep track of the date and time for such things as time stamps for file generation and modification. Failure to set the proper date and time may lead to confusing behavior or misleading time stamping of files and log messages.
Page 62: Assigning Contact Information
Configuring Your System and Network Assigning Contact Information Some of the Contact Information you enter appears on the Identity screen. These items are denoted with an asterisk (*). Network management tools may also function according to the contents of these fields. To assign contact information: 1.
Page 63: Configuring Tcp/Ip Settings
Configuring Your System and Network Configuring TCP/IP Settings Defining IP Addresses Note: If you have a high-availability NAS server, you must stop the clustering services to edit the information. The NAS 8000 system motherboard contains the primary NIC, which is dedicated to the iLO card.
Page 64 Configuring Your System and Network If you have DHCP enabled, primary NIC configuration occurs automatically. In addition to the primary NIC, which is used exclusively by the iLO, each NAS Server has a dual-channel 10/100 card installed in a PCI slot. The card can expand to allow for an additional port;...
Page 65: Defining The Command View Management Port
Configuring Your System and Network Defining the Command View Management Port The Command View SDM Management Port lets you define a secure port through which the NAS server and Command View NAS can communicate. The port is defined by port designation such as eth0 and eth1; it is not defined by IP address. eth0 is always the on-board port and is the default management port.
Page 66: Create And Configure A Bond
Configuring Your System and Network which the bonded NIC’s are attached. See the switch’s manual for instructions on configuring a bond. The NAS 8000 load balancing bond is compatible with Cisco’s Fast EtherChannel (FEC) specification. For more information, go to http://www.cisco.com and search for Fast EtherChannel.
Page 67: Release A Nic From A Bond
Configuring Your System and Network 2. Configure the bond. By default, the NAS 8000 sets the IP address, subnet mask, and broadcast address for the bond to the same settings as those of the first NIC enslaved. It does not automatically set a gateway address. If you wish to assign the bond a gateway address, execute setNetworkCardGatewayAddress <NIC port>...
Page 68: Bonding And Dedicated Heartbeats
Configuring Your System and Network Bonding and Dedicated Heartbeats A dedicated heartbeat channel is created when one network interface port on each of the NAS servers is directly interconnected using a crossover network cable. If eth0 (port1, or the bottom port on the pre-installed NIC in PCI slot 3) is selected as the dedicated heartbeat channel, the management port must be set to one of the other available ports (for example, eth1).
Page 69: Setting The Domain Name Service (Dns)
Configuring Your System and Network Setting the Domain Name Service (DNS) Domain Name Servers convert system names that people can remember (such as nas8000.fc.hp.com) to IP addresses (such as 123.45.67.89) that are used by packet-routing software. To enter the DNS information: 1.
Page 70: Configuring High Availability Properties
Configuring Your System and Network Configuring High Availability Properties High availability configurations were completed if you ran the Configuration Wizard and selected Network Settings. From the Command View NAS, you can view the current cluster properties and node status. Also from this window, you can take the following actions.
Page 71: Editing An Ha Configuration
Configuring Your System and Network 7. To add nodes to the cluster: a. Highlight any node name already in the field and type in the name of the cluster you wish to add to the list. b. Select the Add Item to List button to add that node. 8.
Page 72: Deleting An Ha Configuration
Configuring Your System and Network Deleting an HA Configuration Note: Applies to high-availability NAS solutions only. Note: The cluster must be stopped before deleting an HA configuration. To delete an existing HA configuration: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Configuration tab. 2.
Page 73 Configuring Your System and Network boots. When you modify the clustering services auto-start setting, the setting will be mirrored on the other cluster nodes. See Using the Configuration Wizard page 53 if you want to change the auto-start feature. The Start/Stop Clustering Services screen allows you to turn clustering capabilities on or off.
Page 74: Starting And Stopping A Node
Configuring Your System and Network Starting and Stopping a Node Note: Applies to high-availability NAS solutions only. To start or stop a node: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Configuration tab. 2. Under High Availability, select HA Properties. 3. Select Actions > Start or Stop Node. 4.
Page 75: Configuring Networking Settings
Configuring Your System and Network Configuring Networking Settings Windows Settings Specifying WINS Properties Similar to DNS, the Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS) is the Windows NT server method for associating a computer’s hostname with its address. You can specify more than one WINS server. To specify the WINS properties: 1.
Page 76 Configuring Your System and Network 4. Select either: — Share Level Security. Specify the Workgroup to which the NAS server belongs. — User Level Security. Enter the following information (if necessary, get it from your system administrator): — Domain name. The system administrator must have already created an account for the NAS server in the domain you choose to join.
Page 77: Unix Settings
Configuring Your System and Network UNIX Settings Specifying NIS Properties The NAS server supports Network Information Services (NIS). NIS maintains a central database of names and locations of resources on a network. NIS was formerly known as Yellow Pages. To enable or disable NIS: 1.
Page 78: Specifying Nfs Properties
Configuring Your System and Network Specifying NFS Properties Network File System (NFS) settings are optional. NFS is a client/server application that lets a user view and optionally store and update files on a remote computer as if the files were on the user’s own computer. 1.
Page 79: Configuring Alert Settings
Configuring Your System and Network Configuring Alert Settings Defining SNMP Alerts If you are using a network management product such as HP OpenView, CA Unicenter, or Tivoli Network Node Manager, you can define the names of management workstations to receive notification in case of a failure. For more information about these products, see the Installation and User’s Guide for the HP Enterprise management smart plug-ins, which can be accessed at http://www.hp.com/support/emsp.
Page 80: Defining Email Alerts (Smtp)
Configuring Your System and Network Defining Email Alerts (SMTP) The NAS server lets you automatically notify individuals via email if there is a hardware failure or a critical system alert. Note: The information on this screen is optional. Blank fields do not affect the functionality of the device.
Page 81: Setting Up The Remote System Log
Configuring Your System and Network Setting Up the Remote System Log You can redirect a copy of the system log to a specified server. This redirection lets you manage from a central location for the event log instead of working with different interfaces or systems.
Page 82: Using Performance Monitor
Configuring Your System and Network Using Performance Monitor NAS 8000 Performance Monitor lets you view performance of your HBAs, CPUs, and total NFS activity from one location in your user interface. With monitoring enabled, Performance Monitor gathers real-time data about the enabled item and display it in chart format with updates every 5 seconds.
Page 83: Viewing And Changing Performance Monitor Settings
Configuring Your System and Network Viewing and Changing Performance Monitor Settings Performance Monitor is disabled by default. Metrics are not received and no performance history is recorded. Therefore no overhead is added to system performance. You can enable metrics in Performance Monitor to receive data every 5 seconds for one or several HBAs or CPUs, or for total NFS activity.
Page 84 Configuring Your System and Network 3. Click the Enable/Disable Monitor icon ( ) on the Metric Actions Toolbar to display the Configure Metrics window. 4. In the Enable Monitoring box, check the box to enable monitoring. You may also choose to Enable Historical Data by checking that box. (This option is not available unless monitoring is enabled.) 5.
Page 85: Observing Data Path Performance
Configuring Your System and Network Observing Data Path Performance Once the HBA metrics have been enabled, you can use Performance Monitor to observe data path performance for the specified HBA(s). 1. Launch Performance Monitor in Command View NAS by selecting either: Tools >...
Page 86: Historical Chart Toolbar
Configuring Your System and Network View Historical Chart ( ) lets you see the HBA read rate and write rate for the past 1 to 24 hours. From this view, you have the following options. — Switch to View Real-Time Chart by selecting .
Page 87: Configuring User And Group Mapping
Configuring Your System and Network Configuring User and Group Mapping Understanding User and Group Mapping This functionality allows you to map Windows users/groups, who use the Server Message Block protocol/Common Internet File System protocol (SMB/CIFS), to UNIX users/groups, who use the Network File System protocol (NFS): SMB/CIFS, the Windows protocol for sharing files, lets client applications read and write to files.
Page 88: Setting Up And Deleting User And Group Mapping
Configuring Your System and Network You can perform the following tasks: Add user and group mapping. Delete user and group mapping. Import or export a user or group map file. Export a list of Windows and UNIX users or groups. Setting Up and Deleting User and Group Mapping To set up user or group mapping: 1.
Page 89: Importing And Exporting Users Or Groups
Configuring Your System and Network Importing and Exporting Users or Groups In addition to setting up user/group mapping, you can export a list of Windows and UNIX users/groups, which might help you map users/groups. Also, you can import or export a user/group map file that is in .txt format. Importing a user/group map lets an unlimited number of mappings occur simultaneously.
Page 90: Using The Ndmp Agent
Configuring Your System and Network Using the NDMP Agent The NAS server provides built-in NDMP version 2 and 3 support. NDMP is an open-standard protocol that allows for a “universal agent.” This agent allows the NAS server to: Backup data to a dedicated storage device Interact with backup software that supports NDMP Three-way backups are also allowed.
Page 91: Snapshot Properties
Configuring Your System and Network Snapshot Properties To edit snapshot properties: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Configuration tab. 2. Navigate to NDMP Properties. 3. Select Actions > Edit Snapshot Properties. 4. Enter the Snapshot Volume Percentage. This lets you define the size of the snapshot in terms of the percentage of the original volume’s space.
Page 92: Ndmp Security
Configuring Your System and Network NDMP Security This window lets you set a user name and password for the NDMP server. The NDMP user name is statically defined as root. It is used by NDMP for authentication. The NDMP password can be changed as needed. It is used by NDMP for authentication.
Page 93: Ndmp Service
Configuring Your System and Network NDMP Service If the option to start NDMP services is grayed out, NDMP services are currently running; otherwise, NDMP services are stopped. To change the status of NDMP Service: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Configuration tab. 2.
Page 94: Backup Devices
Configuring Your System and Network Backup Devices The Backup Devices section shows the devices detected by the NAS 8000. It may be necessary to restart the NAS 8000 for proper detection of devices. Stopping and starting the NDMP services may be sufficient for detecting fibre channel connected devices.
Page 95: Configuring Veritas Netbackup For Use With Ndmp
Configuring Your System and Network 6. Enter the device file name of the tape changer. Remember to use the lettered device file, found in the Backup Device section of the NAS 8000 user interface. 7. Select option 2 for the NDMP type of the NAS server. See the software documentation for NetWorker for details about completing jbconfig setup, and for instructions on setting up NDMP for NetWorker.
Page 96 Configuring Your System and Network All of this information can be found on the NDMP user interface. The changer’s device file may differ depending on your environment. The Backup Devices area located at the bottom of the NDMP user interface lists your tape changer device files.
Page 97: Configuring Ups Connections
Configuring Your System and Network Configuring UPS Connections If you are using an optional UPS for your NAS server, the NAS server communicates with the UPS through an ethernet connection. To set up and monitor a UPS connection for your NAS server: 1.
Page 98: Disaster Recovery File Settings
Configuring Your System and Network Disaster Recovery File Settings The disaster recovery file (DRF) contains all the information necessary to rebuild the NAS server and storage array configuration from the point in time when the system created the DRF. You can specify how often this file is created: 1.
Page 99: Managing Your Storage
Managing Your Storage Storage Tab Overview To set up your storage, you need to implement your plan. You do so in the Storage tab. Note: You must completely configure your NAS server before you attempt to set up HP NAS 8000 Installation Guide your storage.
Page 100: Managing Arrays And Luns
Managing Your Storage Managing Arrays and LUNs Viewing the Storage Array Summary The Storage Array Summary page displays a table that lists the storage array attached to the NAS server and information about its storage configuration. Note: If you have a SAN environment, LUNs must be created using SAN management software rather than Command View NAS.
Page 101: Scanning For New Storage
Managing Your Storage Column Description RAID Redundancy Space the system needs for RAID overhead. (Dedicated Storage only) Active Spare Capacity Reserved drive space available in case a drive fails. (Dedicated Storage only) Unincluded Capacity Drive space that isn’t recognized by the NAS server because the drive: Belongs to a different array Is not formatted correctly...
Page 102: Renaming An Array
Managing Your Storage Renaming an Array Note: If you have a SAN, disregard this topic. To rename an array: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Storage tab. 2. Under Storage Array Summary, select the array you want to rename by clicking in the row.
Page 103: Creating A Lun
Managing Your Storage Creating a LUN Note: If you have a SAN, disregard this topic because you can not create LUNs. The Create New LUN dialog box displays the array’s available capacity for creating a LUN. (A LUN can be up to 2 TB in size.) The minimum number of LUNs per array is one.
Page 104: Managing Volume Groups
Managing Your Storage Managing Volume Groups Viewing Volume Groups A volume group is made up of one or more LUNs. Note: To view file volumes in a volume group on a high-availability system, select the node that is running the associated failover package. To view the volume group: 1.
Page 105: Creating A Volume Group
Managing Your Storage Creating a Volume Group Before you can create a volume group, you must first create one or more LUNs. To create a new volume group: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Storage tab. 2. Navigate to Volume Groups. 3.
Page 106: Editing A Volume Group
Managing Your Storage Editing a Volume Group The Edit Volume Group dialog box lets you extend the size of an existing volume group or rename it. To extend a volume group: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Storage tab. 2.
Page 107: Deleting A Volume Group
Managing Your Storage Deleting a Volume Group Before you delete a volume group, you must first delete any file volumes or snapshots associated with the volume group. Note: If you have a high-availability NAS solution, before you delete the volume group, you must first stop and delete the failover package that contains the volume group.
Page 108: Managing Failover Packages
Managing Your Storage Managing Failover Packages Viewing Failover Packages Note: Applies to high-availability NAS solutions only. All storage in the cluster is controlled by packages. Packages are the smallest units of failover in the cluster. In other words, if a package resource (storage or network) fails, the package will be failed over to another node where the storage can continue to be provided to the clients.
Page 109 Managing Your Storage Column Description Auto Start Enabled or disabled. If Auto Start is enabled, the failover package automatically starts on the primary node when the cluster starts. Reboot on Failure Enabled or disabled. If Reboot on Failure is enabled and a failure occurs, the server automatically reboots.
Page 110: Adding A New Failover Package
Managing Your Storage Adding a New Failover Package Note: Applies to high-availability NAS solutions only. Note: You must enter all of the high-availability information in the Configuration before creating a new failover package. To add a new failover package: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Storage tab. 2.
Page 111: Editing A Failover Package
Managing Your Storage Editing a Failover Package Note: Applies to high-availability NAS solutions only. Before you proceed, you must stop the failover package to edit the information. To edit a failover package: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Storage tab. 2.
Page 112: Deleting A Failover Package
Managing Your Storage Deleting a Failover Package Note: Applies to high-availability NAS solutions only. Before you proceed, you must stop the failover package to edit the information. Deleting a failover package does not delete the volumes and shares/exports within the failover package. However, once the failover package is deleted, the volumes within the deleted failover package will not be accessible to client systems until you add them to another failover package.
Page 113: Stopping A Failover Package
Managing Your Storage Stopping a Failover Package Note: Applies to high-availability NAS solutions only. The file system services, NFS, and CIFS are temporarily stopped; the volumes within the failover package are unmounted; and NFS and CIFS are restarted. Once the failover package has been stopped, it can be restarted on any active server in the cluster.
Page 114: Failing Over A Failover Package
Managing Your Storage Failing Over a Failover Package Note: Applies to high-availability NAS solutions only. The specified package fails over to another server in the cluster. The failover consists of stopping the package on the primary server (node), then starting the package on the secondary server.
Page 115: Failing Back A Failover Package
Managing Your Storage Failing Back a Failover Package Note: Applies to high-availability NAS solutions only. If you set a failover package to manually failback and the primary node goes down, the failover package remains on the adoptive node until it is manually failed back.
Page 116: Managing File Volumes
Managing Your Storage Managing File Volumes Viewing File Volume Information File volumes are the basic unit of logical storage for a file system on the NAS server. You create file volumes by allocating space in a volume group. Therefore, before you can create a file volume, you must create a volume group. After you have created file volumes, you can create directories under the new file volumes to organize your data.
Page 117: Creating A New File Volume
Managing Your Storage Creating a New File Volume File volumes are the basic unit of storage for a file system on the NAS server. In order to create file volumes, you must already have created one or more volume groups. Note: On a high-availability system, you must add the volume group to a package before you create a new file volume.
Page 118: Editing A File Volume
Managing Your Storage Editing a File Volume The Edit File Volume dialog box lets you: Rename the file volume Extend the size of an existing file volume Enable/disable quotas Change the trap threshold You cannot change the volume group that the file volume is a part of. An important aspect of managing file volumes is the concept of resizing file volumes.
Page 119: Deleting A File Volume
Managing Your Storage Deleting a File Volume When you delete a file volume, the volume group reclaims the space it used. Caution: Deleting a file volume destroys all the data on that volume, including directories, and files. This procedure cannot be reversed. Therefore, remove all crucial data before you delete the volume.
Page 120: Managing Shares And Exports
Managing Your Storage Managing Shares and Exports Viewing Shares and Exports Before network users can access the NAS server, you must give them permission. This is a security concern. Each platform grants permission differently: Windows Shares are permissions that let you control Microsoft Windows users’ access to data.
Page 121: Creating Or Editing An Smb Share
Managing Your Storage Creating or Editing an SMB Share You can control access to the NAS server data by creating SMB shares for Windows clients. A host allow list lets you limit which client machines are allowed access to the NAS server, regardless of the user. Note: The host allow list is common between SMB shares and NFS exports on a given storage object (directory, file volume, or snapshot).
Page 122: Creating Or Editing An Nfs Export
Managing Your Storage Creating or Editing an NFS Export You can control access to the NAS server data by creating NFS exports for UNIX clients. A host allow list lets you limit which client machines are allowed access to the NAS server, regardless of the user. Note: The host allow list is common between SMB shares and NFS exports on a given storage object (directory, file volume, or snapshot).
Page 123: Deleting A Share Or Export
Managing Your Storage Deleting a Share or Export To delete shares and exports: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Storage tab. 2. Under File Volumes, select Shares/Exports. 3. In the table, highlight the share/export you want to delete. 4. Select Actions > Delete Selected SMB Share or Delete Selected NFS Export.
Page 124: Creating A Directory
Managing Your Storage Creating a Directory You can create directories under the root level of a file volume, or under any directory in the hierarchy. Directories let you organize your data. Note: Before you can create a directory, you must already have created a file volume. To create a directory: 1.
Page 125: Deleting A Directory
Managing Your Storage Deleting a Directory You can delete directories to free up disk space or to remove unwanted data on the NAS server. Caution: Deleting a directory destroys all the data in that directory and all of its subdirectories. This procedure cannot be reversed. Therefore, remove all crucial data before you delete the directory.
Page 126: Managing Quotas
Managing Your Storage Managing Quotas Understanding Quotas Quotas allow you to restrict space usage on the NAS server for individual users and groups. The administrator can apply either specified limit values or default limit values for each user or group. See Editing a User Quota on page 129 or Editing a Group Quota...
Page 127: Enabling Or Disabling Quotas In A File Volume
Managing Your Storage Enabling or Disabling Quotas in a File Volume To enable or disable a quota: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Storage tab. 2. Under File Volumes, select Quotas to show a list of existing file volumes. 3.
Page 128: Managing A User Default Quota
Managing Your Storage Managing a User Default Quota To edit User Quotas - Default settings: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Storage tab. 2. Under File Volumes, select Quotas. 3. Expand the desired file volume. 4. Select User Quotas - Default. 5.
Page 129: Editing A User Quota
Managing Your Storage Editing a User Quota To edit a user quota: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Storage tab. 2. Under File Volumes, select Quotas. 3. In the table that appears in the main window, expand the file volume for which you want to edit a quota.
Page 130: Importing And Exporting User Quotas
Managing Your Storage Importing and Exporting User Quotas You can import quotas from a file onto the NAS server or export the quotas on the NAS server to a file. You can also export a user list from the server to a file. 1.
Page 131: Managing Group Quotas
Managing Your Storage Managing Group Quotas To view and edit group quotas on the NAS server: 1. In the Command View NAS, click the Storage tab. 2. Under File Volumes, select Quotas. 3. In the table that appears in the main window, expand the file volume for which you want to configure a quota.
Page 132: Adding A Group Quota
Managing Your Storage Adding a Group Quota To add a group quota: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Storage tab. 2. Under File Volumes, select Quotas. 3. Expand the desired File Volume. 4. Select Group Quotas - Default. 5. Select Actions > Add Group Quota. 6.
Page 133: Resetting A Group Quota To Default Limits
Managing Your Storage 7. Either check the Use Default Quota Limits box, or uncheck the box and type in values for the soft and hard limits. 8. Set the grace period in increments of days, hours, or minutes. 9. Enter the correct email address for the group. 10.
Page 134: Importing And Exporting Group Quotas
Managing Your Storage Importing and Exporting Group Quotas You can import quotas from a file onto the NAS server or export the quotas on the NAS server to a file. You can also export a group list from the server to a file. 1.
Page 135: Replicating Data With Snapshots
Managing Your Storage Replicating Data with Snapshots Using Snapshots WARNING: When using an EVA array in a SAN environment, do not use the SAN appliance HSV Element Manager to create hardware snapshots, because the the NAS 8000 will not recognize them. Instead, you should use Command View NAS to make snapshots of data.
Page 136 Managing Your Storage Note: The total number of file systems plus snapshots must be fewer than or equal to 250. Note: Deleted or expired snapshots take five minutes to be removed from the system. The system treats snapshots as a specialized file volume. Snapshots appear in the Snapshot Summary.
Page 137: Enabling Snapshots
Managing Your Storage Enabling Snapshots You can use the snapshot feature to create a read-only point-in-time copy of a file volume. 1. In Command View NAS, click the Applications tab. 2. You must enable Snapshots before launching the software. Select Snapshots. In the resulting screen, the Status field indicates whether the software is enabled.
Page 138 Managing Your Storage 6. Enter the maximum size for the snapshot volume in the Snapshot Capacity field. A snapshot must be larger than the minimum file volume size and smaller than the file volume itself. Of course, if there is not enough space left in the volume group, the snapshot maximum size is limited by the space available in the volume group.
Page 139: Editing A Snapshot
Managing Your Storage Editing a Snapshot Note: To edit snapshots on a high-availability system, select the node that is running the associated failover package. To edit a snapshot: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Storage tab. 2. Under Snapshots, select Snapshot Summary. 3.
Page 140: Scheduling A Snapshot
Managing Your Storage Scheduling a Snapshot On the Snapshots Scheduler page, a table displays the following information for each scheduled snapshot on the NAS server: Snapshot name File volume name of the snapshot Size allocated to the snapshot Auto grow enabled Frequency of re-occurrence of the snapshot Scheduled time of the snapshot Expiration date of the snapshot...
Page 141 Managing Your Storage 6. Enter the maximum size for the snapshot volume in the Snapshot Capacity field. A snapshot cannot exceed the file volume size. 7. In the Snapshot Capacity Policy box, select either: — Auto Grow at and select a percentage from the drop-down list to allow the snapshot to grow automatically if it is almost full.
Page 142 Managing Your Storage To delete the scheduled snapshot manually: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Storage tab. 2. Under Snapshots, select Snapshot Scheduler. 3. Select the snapshot you want to delete. 4. Select Actions > Delete Scheduled Snapshot. 5. Click OK to delete the schedule snapshot. Deleted snapshots take five minutes to be removed from the system.
Page 143: Monitoring The System
Monitoring the System Status Tab Overview The Status tab indicates overall system status, and provides access to the following information for the NAS server: System status Event summary Client activity Launching Insight Manager...
Page 144: Viewing System Status
Monitoring the System Viewing System Status The status indicator in the upper left corner of Command View NAS lets you know at a glance the overall health of the entire system. It includes all systems, subsystems, and attached arrays. If the dot is: Green, the system is running without problems.
Page 145: Viewing The Event Summary
Monitoring the System Viewing the Event Summary If the dot is yellow or red, you have an event you need to manage: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Status tab. 2. Navigate to Event Summary. 3. Locate the item that has a problem and note the severity. When an environmental item is running out of specification, a status symbol indicates the severity of the problem: non-critical but warrants attention...
Page 146: Viewing Client Activity
Monitoring the System Viewing Client Activity You can view information about the clients that are currently attached to the NAS server. To view client activity: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Status tab. 2. Navigate to Client Activity. You see: —...
Page 147: Launching Insight Manager
Monitoring the System Launching Insight Manager The ProLiant server is equipped with its own monitoring feature called Insight Manager. Selecting Insight Manager from the Status tab will bring up a new Insight Manager window. Insight Manager will be launched with the account “anonymous” as the user. To access the ‘administrator’...
Page 148 Monitoring the System...
Page 149: Enabling Virus And Backup Software
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Applications Tab Overview HP Virus Guard, HP OpenView Storage Data Protector (formerly known as HP OpenView OmniBack), and snapshots are optional software components that are preloaded on the NAS server. They must be enabled before they can be used. Note: For this release, the Command View NAS has not been updated to reflect the Data Protector name change.
Page 150: Using Nas Virus Protection
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Using NAS Virus Protection The anti-virus software, HP Virus Guard, works to prevent computer viruses from contaminating data stored on the NAS server and therefore prevents the device from being a “transmitter” of viruses across the network. The anti-virus software uses two methods for protecting the system from becoming contaminated by a computer virus: Scan Control: Scans the storage device on a regular basis, searching stored...
Page 151 Enabling Virus and Backup Software The HP Virus Guard interface displays the: HP Virus Guard version: Version number of HP Virus Guard you have installed on your system. Virus definition file version: List of all virus definitions that have been updated, as well as the date and version number.
Page 152: Updating The Virus File
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Updating the Virus File The HP Virus Guard web interface lets you download the latest version of the virus signature file and schedule updates as they become available. In the HP Virus Guard web interface, select Virus File Updates. Enter the local proxy server and port information, then click Apply to save these settings.
Page 153: Using Local Ftp To Update Signature Files
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Using Local FTP to Update Signature Files HP Virus Guard is designed to easily download virus signature updates either directly or via proxy from the signature provider’s FTP site. In some instances, it may not be possible to have this type of connection to the Internet. The following sections eplain how to set up HP Virus Guard to download from a local FTP server.
Page 154: Using Scheduled Scan Control
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Using Scheduled Scan Control Understanding Scheduled Scan Control Scheduled scan control lets you schedule a scan for viruses on your volumes and decide what action to take when a virus is detected. From the HP Virus Guard web interface, select Scheduled Scan Control. A table displays the following information for every scan: Scan task name Next scheduled run time...
Page 155: Creating And Editing A Scan Task
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Creating and Editing a Scan Task To create a new scan: 1. In the HP Virus Guard web interface, select Scheduled Scan Control. 2. Select Actions > Create New Scan Task. 3. Enter a name for the scan task. 4.
Page 156 Enabling Virus and Backup Software 5. Click the Schedule tab, select either: a. Disable so you can unschedule the scan task without deleting it. You can still select Actions > Scan Now to run the task. b. Run Once and select the date and time information c.
Page 157: Performing A Scan Task And Viewing The Status
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Performing a Scan Task and Viewing the Status To perform a scan task: 1. In the HP Virus Guard web interface, select Scheduled Scan Control. 2. Select the scan task you want to scan by clicking the row. 3.
Page 158: Copying A Scan Task
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Copying a Scan Task Copying a scan task is an easy way to duplicate a scan’s detection settings, schedule, actions, and alerts if you want to use the same settings on another scan. You need to change the volumes for the copied scan task and adjust any settings as necessary.
Page 159: Using Real Time Protection Control
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Using Real Time Protection Control Understanding Real Time Protection Control Real Time Protection (RTP) scans each file in the selected volume immediately after the file is written to the storage system, thereby protecting the NAS server from viruses that could spread across the network.
Page 160: Creating And Editing An Rtp Task
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Creating and Editing an RTP Task To create a new RTP task: 1. In the HP Virus Guard web interface, select Real Time Protection. 2. Select Actions > Create New RTP Task. 3. Enter a name for the real time protection task. 4.
Page 161: Changing Rtp Global Settings
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Changing RTP Global Settings To change the global settings for all RTP tasks: 1. In the HP Virus Guard web interface, select Real Time Protection. 2. Select Actions > RTP Global Settings. 3. A dialog box appears displaying your RTP global settings. a.
Page 162: Managing Quarantined Files
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Managing Quarantined Files When you set up a scan or RTP task, you can choose from a variety of different actions for the software to take if it detects a virus. If you select to quarantine a virus, the software will quarantine any viruses it finds, and you can manage these virus files in the Manage Quarantined Files section.
Page 163: Viewing Virus Logs
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Viewing Virus Logs In the HP Virus Guard web interface, select Logs. This screen displays the following information for your virus logs: Date and time of the scan Scan task name Log type (can be one of the following): —...
Page 164: Using The Backup Agent
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Using the Backup Agent The NAS server has many built-in features that help you protect your data, such as RAID storage, active spares, and redundant power supplies. However, in the event of disaster, it is important that you have a data recovery plan that includes snapshots (creates a read-only, point-in-time, copy of a volume), regular backups, and maintaining copies of the system’s configuration using the disaster recovery feature.
Page 165 Enabling Virus and Backup Software extension licenses will be required to add tape libraries connected to the NAS 8000. For details about Data Protector licenses see the Data Protector Installation and Licensing Guide. Note: Data Protector is the new generation of HP OpenView storage software and builds upon the capabilities of its predecessor, Omniback II, and is fully compatible with existing Omniback II tapes, scripts and procedures.
Page 166: Importing The Client To A Data Protector Cell
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Importing the Client to a Data Protector Cell 1. Select Start > Data Protector > Data Protector Manager. 2. Verify that Clients is selected in the drop-down list in the top left corner of the window.
Page 167: Configuring A Backup Device
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Configuring a Backup Device 1. Select Devices & Media from the drop-down list, then select Devices from the tree. Right click, and select Add Device or Autoconfigure Devices. 2. Enter a Device Name and Description and change the Device Type to SCSI II Library.
Page 168: Backing Up Files
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Backing Up Files To back up files from the NAS server using Data Protector: 1. Verify that Backup is selected in the drop-down list in the top left corner of the window. 2. Click the Tasks tab on the bottom of the screen, then click Interactive Backup Wizard.
Page 169: Managing And Configuring The Nas 8000 Backup Agent
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Managing and Configuring the NAS 8000 Backup Agent You can use Command View NAS to select snapshot behavior during backup or to set agent parameters that could be necessary in special cases. Note: For this release, the Command View NAS has not been updated to reflect the Data Protector name change.
Page 170 Enabling Virus and Backup Software Field Description Backup Snapshot Drop-down list that controls the behavior of snapshots for Behavior the backup session. Selections include: Utilize a snapshot when performing the backup. If this selection is chosen, make sure that the snapshot volume percentage field is large enough to accommodate the snapshot for the backup.
Page 171: Snapshot Behavior: Per-Volume Snapshot Backup
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Snapshot Behavior: Per-volume Snapshot Backup The HP NAS operating system lets you take a snapshot (checkpoint) of an entire volume so that you can create a point-in-time copy of all files. The NAS 8000 backup agent for HP NAS helps you create a snapshot before backup, then backs up the files from this snapshot volume.
Page 172: Troubleshooting The Nas 8000 Backup Agent
Enabling Virus and Backup Software Troubleshooting the NAS 8000 Backup Agent When you click Troubleshooting in the Managing OmniBack II Agent, the following window appears: Figure 19: Troubleshooting OmniBack II Agent The table below explains each of the window’s fields. HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 User’s Guide...
Page 173 Enabling Virus and Backup Software Field Description Debug Log Drop-down list that allows access to the Debug Log. The Debug Log is always enabled. Selections include: View: Save the file to local storage. Clear: Clear the contents of the Debug Log. Inet Log Drop-down list that allows control of the Inet Log and the Inet Trace Files.
Page 174 Enabling Virus and Backup Software When managing Data Protector clients, the NAS 8000 backup agent software for the NAS server cannot be added, nor can the agent software be removed. The NAS 8000 backup agent for the NAS server is an integrated part of the NAS server.
Page 175: Recovering From A Disaster
Recovering from a Disaster Disaster Recovery Overview If the NAS server or storage array sustains hardware failures, you can use the NAS device’s disaster-recovery capability to restore your system configuration and storage settings to a previously saved state. The disaster recovery feature is automatically enabled when you install the NAS operating system.
Page 176 Recovering from a Disaster The recovery process attempts to restore the NAS server and the storage array settings based on the contents of the DRF. The NAS system provides the following disaster-recovery capabilities: Restoring the NAS server configuration (the storage array remains unchanged) Restoring storage array settings (the NAS server remains unchanged) Restoring both the NAS server and the storage array settings...
Page 177: Backing Up The Disaster Recovery Volume
Recovering from a Disaster Backing Up the Disaster Recovery Volume The DRF is stored in a local system volume on the NAS server named DISASTER_RECOVERY. You should regularly store a backup of this volume on tape or floppy disk, or copy it to another system using NFS or CIFS. You must back up the DISASTER_RECOVERY volume or you cannot use the NAS 8000 disaster recovery features.
Page 178: Restoring The Nas Server Configuration
Recovering from a Disaster Restoring the NAS Server Configuration If the NAS server is replaced, the system configuration can be restored from the DRF. No user data needs to be restored to the storage array. 1. Verify that the new NAS server is running the same version of the NAS operating system that was previously in use.
Page 179 Recovering from a Disaster 5. To activate the disaster recovery process and restore settings from the DRF, execute recoverSystemHeadFromDisasterRecoveryFile <name of disaster recovery file> 6. To restart the NAS server, and complete the recovery process, execute doSystemReboot Note: To restore original factory default settings, rather than your own configuration on the NAS server, use the Disaster Recovery CD shipped with the NAS 8000 product.
Page 180: Restoring Storage Array Settings
Recovering from a Disaster Restoring Storage Array Settings When a storage array is replaced, the recovery process attempts to format the replacement array(s) to have the same LUN and volume group configuration as the current NAS registry indicates. After the storage array is recovered, restore user data from backup tape.
Page 181 Recovering from a Disaster — For a dedicated-attach environment: If the replacement storage array(s) have LUNs already defined, the system will ask whether you want to initialize the array(s). Answer yes. The text command will initialize the storage array(s) and ask you to reboot the NAS 8000. After rebooting, run the recoverSystemStorageDedicatedAttachConfig a second time.
Page 182: Restoring The Nas Server And Storage Array
Recovering from a Disaster Restoring the NAS Server and Storage Array If both the server and storage array(s) fail, the following process recovers the server first, then the storage array(s). 1. Recover the NAS server, as described in Restoring the NAS Server Configuration.
Page 183: Restoring Storage Portion Of Registry
Recovering from a Disaster Restoring Storage Portion of Registry The command recoverySystemStorageRegistryConfig synchronizes the storage portion of the NAS 8000 registry with the contents of the connected storage devices (dedicated-attach or SAN). The command operates in two phases. The first phase resets the storage portion of the NAS 8000 registry to factory default settings.
Page 184: Restoring The Nas Server And Storage Array In A High Availability Environment
Recovering from a Disaster Restoring the NAS Server and Storage Array in a High Availability Environment The procedures for recovering NAS servers and storage arrays in high availability (HA) environments are similar to those previously described. In the case of HA, the DRF contains additional information, including the cluster package configuration and some control files.
Page 185: Integrating With Network Backup Applications
Integrating with Network Backup Applications Network Backup Applications Overview You can use third-party backup applications on any computer on the network with a tape drive attached to perform a network backup. The NAS 8000 supports the following backup applications: HP OpenView OmniBack II 3.5 Computer Associates ARCserve 2000 Veritas Backup Exec Veritas NetBackup...
Page 186 Integrating with Network Backup Applications Note: If the backup application is running under NT, the restore operation recovers both the NT and UNIX security settings for each file. If the backup application is running under UNIX, the restored NT files revert to the default user security setting, while UNIX files retain their full security settings.
Page 187: Using Hp Openview Omniback Ii
Integrating with Network Backup Applications Using HP OpenView OmniBack II Note: This section discusses the OmniBack II 3.5 network backup solution only. If you are using OmniBack II 4.0 or later, we recommend that you perform backups using the OmniBack backup agent for the NAS server as described in Using the Backup Agent.
Page 188: Omniback Ii User Interface For Windows Nt
Integrating with Network Backup Applications OmniBack II User Interface for Windows NT HP OpenView Note: For a complete discussion on backup over the network, see the OmniBack II Administrator's Guide Before you use OmniBack II to back up data from the NAS server, you must enable OmniBack II for Windows NT to back up remote systems.
Page 189 Integrating with Network Backup Applications...
Page 190 Integrating with Network Backup Applications To back up files from the NAS server using OmniBack II for Windows NT: 1. Select Start > HP OmniBack II > OmniBack II Manager. 2. Verify that Backup is selected in the drop-down list in the top left corner of the window.
Page 191: Omniback Ii User Interface For Unix
Integrating with Network Backup Applications OmniBack II User Interface for UNIX HP OpenView Note: For a complete discussion on backup over the network, see the OmniBack II Administrator's Guide Before you can backup with OmniBack II, you must: Mount on your local host machine the NAS server volumes you want to back Configure the NAS server so that the UNIX backup system is set to a trusted host on the NAS server.
Page 192: Using Computer Associates Arcserve 2000
Integrating with Network Backup Applications Using Computer Associates ARCserve 2000 ARCserve 2000 is a backup and restore management solution developed to function across various platforms. Check the manual that came with your software to see what platforms your edition of ARCserve 2000 supports. You can use ARCserve 2000 on a Windows NT server connected to your NAS server.
Page 193 Integrating with Network Backup Applications 4. Select the NAS server mount points you want to back up. 5. When asked for a user and password, enter any valid user and the share password as configured on the NAS server. 6. Select your backup options as you normally would, then start the backup. For more information about using ARCserve 2000, see the manual that came with the software.
Page 194: Using Veritas Backup Exec
Integrating with Network Backup Applications Using Veritas Backup Exec Backup Exec is a high-performance data management solution for Windows NT networks. The product provides fast, reliable backup and restore capabilities for servers and workstations across the network. Backup Exec is available in configurations that can accommodate multi-platform networks of all sizes.
Page 195 Integrating with Network Backup Applications 4. Select Entire Network > Microsoft Windows Network > Domain Name > NAS server. In the figure below, the Domain Name is MB, and the NAS server Device is NAS_A. Figure 24: Backup Exec: Items to Back Up 5.
Page 196: Using Veritas Netbackup
Integrating with Network Backup Applications Using Veritas NetBackup NetBackup is a network based, backup and recovery tool. You can use NetBackup on either a Windows NT or UNIX system connected to your NAS server. Note: When you back up with a remote server, you cannot use a tape device local to the NAS server.
Page 197 Integrating with Network Backup Applications 6. Select a volume and click Backup > Start Backup of selected files and directories. 7. Select your backup options as you normally would, then start the backup. For more information about using NetBackup, see the manual that came with the software.
Page 198: Using Ibm Tivoli Storage Manager
Integrating with Network Backup Applications Using IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Storage Manager is a network based, backup and recovery tool. You can use Storage Manager on either a Windows NT or UNIX system connected to your NAS server. Note: When you back up with a remote server, you cannot use a tape device local to the NAS server.
Page 199: Storage Manager For Unix
Integrating with Network Backup Applications Storage Manager for UNIX Before you can backup with Storage Manager, you must: Mount on your local host machine the NAS server volumes you want to back Configure the NAS server so that the UNIX backup system is set to a trusted host on the NAS server.
Page 200: Using Legato Networker
Integrating with Network Backup Applications Using Legato NetWorker NetWorker is a network based, backup and recovery tool. You can use NetWorker on either a Windows NT or UNIX system connected to your NAS server. Note: When you back up with a remote server, you cannot use a tape device local to the NAS server.
Page 201 Integrating with Network Backup Applications 6. Select your backup options as you normally would, then start the backup. For more information about using NetWorker, see the manual that came with the software.
Page 202 Integrating with Network Backup Applications...
Page 203: Product Support, Software Upgrades, & Diagnostics & Tools
Product Support, Software Upgrades, & Diagnostics & Tools Support Tab Overview From the Support tab, you can: Contact service and support for the NAS server. View the licenses that pertain to the open source code used in the NAS server. Obtain a copy of the open source code used in the NAS server operating system.
Page 204: Contacting Hp Nas Server Service And Support
Product Support, Software Upgrades, & Diagnostics & Tools Contacting HP NAS Server Service and Support NAS 8000’s electronic services give you a fast, interactive way to access information and help about setup, configuration, installation, and operation of your product. You can: Access HP NAS server’s support web site Phone customer support For information on HP authorized resellers, visit http://www.hp.com, then select...
Page 205: Viewing The Command View Nas License
Product Support, Software Upgrades, & Diagnostics & Tools Viewing the Command View NAS License To view the Command View NAS software license agreement: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Support tab. 2. Navigate to Command View NAS License. 3. Select Actions > Command View NAS License to view the software license agreement.
Page 206: Viewing Open Source Code
Product Support, Software Upgrades, & Diagnostics & Tools Viewing Open Source Code The NAS server makes use of Open Source (GNU, GPL, and LGPL) licensed software. To satisfy Open Source license agreements, any modified Open Source code that the NAS server operating system uses is available through the Command View NAS.
Page 207: Upgrading The Nas Server Software
To obtain an upgrade to the NAS server’s software (operating system and applications), contact your Hewlett-Packard representative or go to the support web site (http://www.hp.com/support/nas8000). To obtain a software upgrade from the support web site: 1.
Page 208 Product Support, Software Upgrades, & Diagnostics & Tools If you are upgrading a NAS 8000 server that is joined to a NIS domain, the NIS users will not be visible until the NAS 8000 has been removed from the NIS domain and added again.
Page 209: Managing Attached Arrays
Product Support, Software Upgrades, & Diagnostics & Tools Managing Attached Arrays You can manage attached arrays through the Command View SDM web interface. 1. In Command View NAS, click the Support tab. 2. Navigate to Attached Arrays to display the table of attached arrays, which identifies the alias, vendor, product ID, serial number, internal ID, and worldwide ID for each array.
Page 210: Using Diagnostics And Tools
Product Support, Software Upgrades, & Diagnostics & Tools Using Diagnostics and Tools Setting Exception Handling Exception handling lets you set the message level for any exceptions that are reported. 1. In Command View NAS, click the Support tab. 2. Under Diagnostics and Tools, select Exception Handling. 3.
Page 211: Server Side Log
Product Support, Software Upgrades, & Diagnostics & Tools Server Side Log To view the server side log: 1. In Command View NAS, click the Support tab. 2. Under Diagnostics and Tools, select Command View Logs > Server Side. The available log files are listed. 3.
Page 212 Product Support, Software Upgrades, & Diagnostics & Tools...
Page 213: A Hp Nas 8000 System And Hardware Upgrades
HP NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades System Upgrades Upgrading to a High-Availability System NAS 8000 dedicated storage or single-server SAN configurations can be upgraded after the time of purchase to include high-availability features. To upgrade to a high-availability system, you must: 1.
Page 214: Hardware Upgrades And Replacements
HP NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades Hardware Upgrades and Replacements This section includes procedures for upgrading and replacing field replaceable units (FRUs) that require additional configuration of the NAS 8000 solution. It describes the procedures for: NAS server upgrades Storage array upgrades Tape library upgrade UPS upgrade...
Page 215 HP NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades 2. Follow the instructions that come with your NIC upgrade kit to install the new card(s) into the reserved PCI slots 3 and 4 that have been allocated for NIC expansion. Figure 26: PCI Slots Note: You may install any supported NIC into slots 3 or 4 in any order;...
Page 216: Assigning Ip Addresses
HP NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades Assigning IP Addresses After you have installed NICs, you must assign IP addresses. 1. In Command View NAS, click the Configuration tab. 2. Navigate to Networking Settings > TCP/IP and select IP Addresses. Your current NIC configuration is displayed.
Page 217: Storage Array Upgrades
HP NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades Storage Array Upgrades Adding Disks To increase capacity, additional disks may be added to the storage array in the NAS 8000 solution. Instructions for these procedures appear in the HP VA7100 User and Service Guide (see http://www.hp.com/support/va7100). The EMA array is supported for SAN configurations.
Page 218 HP NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades Creating a new volume group. Figure 28: Creating a Volume Group To make the additional storage accessible to the server and users: 1. Create a new LUN (logical drives) that includes all of the space available on the new disk(s): a.
Page 219 HP NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades 3. Create file volumes: a. From the Storage tab, navigate to the File Volumes, then select File Volumes Summary. b. Select Actions > Create New File Volume. c. Assign space to volume. d. Assign a volume name and SNMP trap threshold. 4.
Page 220: Tape Library Upgrade
HP NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades Tape Library Upgrade Adding a Tape Library Tape libraries can be added to the NAS 8000 after the initial purchase and installation. Installing SCSI or FC HBA Cards Adding a tape library to a system that was not purchased with one requires installing SCSI or FC HBA cards in the NAS server.
Page 221 HP NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades — NAS server connected to tape libraries via the point-to-point FC: — High-availability NAS servers connected to shared tape library via SCSI or FC:...
Page 222: Firmware Upgrades
HP NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades — NAS server connected to tape libraries via the FC fabric. Note: NAS 8000 servers can share the same tape library with other components on the SAN. However, the tape changer must be controlled by a server other than the NAS 8000.
Page 223: Ups Upgrade
HP NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades UPS Upgrade Adding a UPS The following UPS systems can be added to the NAS 8000 solution after the time of purchase. The specific model of UPS recommended is customized for each region: American Power Conversion (APC) Symmetra RM (8U) American Power Conversion (APC) Symmetra RM (15U) American Power Conversion (APC) Symmetra...
Page 224: Ups Product Information
HP NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades 7. After the UPS is installed, power up the system components in this sequence: — UPS — Library — Switch(es) — Array(s) — Server(s) Access the Command View NAS to configure UPS communications. UPS Product Information For additional information on APC UPS products contact: American Power Conversion...
Page 225: Snmp Trap Definitions
SNMP Trap Definitions Understanding Trap Definitions If you have a NAS server integrated with network management software, the following traps are sent to the management station in the event of a hardware failure or system alert. See Defining SNMP Alerts on page 79 for information on defining the server.
Page 226 SNMP Trap Definitions Trap Definition hpHttpUnknownHealthTrap Sent when the device’s health is unknown. The device health object in the hpHttpMgDeviceTable should be set to unknown, then the trap should be sent. The trap includes the device’s index in the table, the SysObjID, the GlobalUniqueID, and, if available, the ManagementURL, the ManagementURLLable, the deviceSpecificEventCode and the deviceSpecificEventFRU.
Page 227 SNMP Trap Definitions Trap Definition hpHttpCriticalHealthTrap Indicates that the device’s health has changed to critical. The criteria for critical health are device specific. The device health object in the hpHttpMgDeviceTable should be set to critical, then the trap should be sent. The trap includes the device’s index in the table, the SysObjID, the GlobalUniqueID and, if available, the ManagementURL, the ManagementURLLable, the...
Page 228 SNMP Trap Definitions...
Page 229: C Legal Information
Legal Information Acknowledgments The following acknowledgments pertain to software used in the HP Command View NAS 8000 software: Java Java and all Java-based marks are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries. Libedit Copyright (c) 1992, 1993 The Regents of the University of California All rights reserved.
Page 230 Legal Information TCLReadline Copyright (c) 1998 - 2000, Johannes Zellner johannes@zellner.org All rights reserved. THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS “AS IS” AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.
Page 231: Hp Storageworks Software License Agreement
HP StorageWorks Software License Agreement Attention Notice. IMPORTANT: READ CAREFULLY BEFORE USING THIS PRODUCT. USE OF THE SOFTWARE IS SUBJECT TO THE HEWLETT-PACKARD COMPANY (“HP”) SOFTWARE LICENSE TERMS SET FORTH BELOW. USE OF THE SOFTWARE INDICATES YOUR ACCEPTANCE OF THESE LICENSE TERMS.
Page 232 Legal Information LICENSE GRANT 1. In return for the License Fee, HP grants Customer a non-exclusive license to Use the object code version of the Software listed in Customer’s order in conformance with: a. The terms set forth herein; and b.
Page 233 Legal Information Copying. You may copy the Software into the local memory or storage device of the specified Quantity of computers. You may copy the Software onto a network server or secure intranet for the sole purpose of distributing the Software to the specified Quantity of computers within your company.
Page 234 Legal Information Limitation of Liability Attention Notice EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT PROHIBITED BY LOCAL LAW, IN NO EVENT WILL HP OR ITS SUBSIDIARIES, AFFILIATES, DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES, AGENTS OR SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE FOR DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE, OR OTHER DAMAGES (INCLUDING LOST PROFIT, LOST DATA, OR DOWNTIME COSTS), ARISING OUT OF THE USE, INABILITY TO USE, OR THE RESULTS OF USE OF THE SOFTWARE, WHETHER BASED IN WARRANTY, CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHER...
Page 235 Legal Information Attention Notice. DISCLAIMER. TO THE EXTENT ALLOWED BY LOCAL LAW, THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED TO YOU “AS IS” WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, WHETHER ORAL OR WRITTEN, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. HP SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF MERCHANTABILITY, SATISFACTORY QUALITY, NON-INFRINGEMENT, TITLE, ACCURACY OF INFORMATIONAL CONTENT, AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
Page 236 © 2003 Hewlett-Packard Company © 2003 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. Hewlett-Packard Company makes no warranty of any kind with regards to this material, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for particular purpose. Hewlett-Packard shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing performance, or use of this material.
Page 237: Safety And Regulatory Information
Legal Information Safety and Regulatory Information The NAS 8000 solution consists of a number of component items (servers, disk arrays, etc.). Each of these component items have been independently tested for regulatory approval. Refer to the Regulatory Information statements and Certificates of Conformity contained within the individual component manuals shipped with your system.
Page 238: Hp Nas Server Warranty Information
Legal Information HP NAS Server Warranty Information http://www.hp.com/go/storagewarranty for a complete description of the standard warranty.
Page 239: D Command View Sdm Limitations
Command View SDM Limitations Overview of the Command View SDM The Command View SDM array software is integrated with the Command View NAS and resides on the NAS server. It manages the storage on any of the attached arrays. You can access the Command View SDM web interface from the Storage, Status, and Support tabs.
Page 240: The Command View Sdm Interface
Command View SDM Limitations The Command View SDM Interface You should only access the Command View SDM array software when it is called up by Command View NAS. Features available in this software can damage or delete data from your arrays. Always pay attention to warnings that are displayed by the software.
Page 241 Command View SDM Limitations Configuration — These features are set during initial system setup. Once set, they should not be changed. Host Port Behavior — This is set to the correct value during initial configuration and should not be changed. If this is changed, the storage arrays will not communicate with the NAS server.
Page 242: Web Interface Limitations
Command View SDM Limitations Web Interface Limitations The following table lists all of the features on the Command View SDM array software and indicates what, if any, limitations exist in conjunction with the NAS 8000 solution. Page Feature Limitations Identity No Limitations Status Array Status...
Page 243 Command View SDM Limitations Page Feature Limitations Configuration General Settings Alias Name No Limitations Normal. Data Warning: This is set to Do not Resiliency changes this setting. Changing this can affect the integrity of the data in the event of a system crash or power failure. Automatic Do not turn this feature off.
Page 244 Command View SDM Limitations Page Feature Limitations Diagnostics Array Shutdown This “turns off” I/O do the array but does not power it down. Doing so without stopping I/O at the NAS server (e.g. turning off all shares/mounts) will cause clients to have I/O failures. Be sure you understand the affects of this operation before using it.
Page 245 Command View SDM Limitations Page Feature Limitations Download Array Controller This feature is used to upgrade firmware in the Controller. You can do this without interruption of service. LLC Controller This feature is used to upgrade firmware in the Link Level Controller. You can do this without interruption of service.
Page 246 Command View SDM Limitations...
Page 247: Nas Command Line Interface
NAS Command Line Interface Overview of Command Line Interface In addition to Command View NAS, the NAS 8000 also includes a text command interface that allows you to manually enter commands or to run batch commands using either a serial connection or telnet. This appendix: Describes how to access the command line interface Provides an example of scripting.
Page 248: Accessing The Command Line Interface
NAS Command Line Interface Accessing the Command Line Interface You can log in to the NAS server using a serial connection or telnet. 1. Connect to the system. To connect using: — serial connection, use a terminal emulator with the following settings: Bits per second: 9600 Data bits: 8 Parity: None...
Page 249: Scripting Example
NAS Command Line Interface Scripting Example The NAS 8000 command interface is based on Tcl 8.0, which allows for powerful scripting commands such as the following: % foreach i [getNetworkCardList] { % puts "Network Card Info: $i" % puts " ip address = [getNetworkCardIpAddress $i]" % puts "...
Page 250 NAS Command Line Interface...
Page 251: Glossary
glossary Glossary This glossary defines terms used in this guide or related to this product. Access Control List (ACL) Glossary A persistent list that enumerates the rights of principals (e.g., users and groups of users) to access resources. Often used in file system context to denote a persistent list maintained by a file system and defining user and group permissions for file and directory access.
Page 252 Glossary CIFS (Common Internet File System) A network file system access protocol originally designed and implemented by Microsoft Corporation under the name Server Message Block (SMB) protocol, and primarily used by Windows clients to communicate file access requests to Windows servers. Today, other implementations of the CIFS protocol allow other clients and servers to use it for intercommunication and interoperation with Microsoft operating systems.
Page 253 Glossary Domain (TCP/IP) An alphanumeric representation of an association of computers. (For example, hp.com. com is a top level domain and hp is a second level domain. Domain Name Service (DNS) Server A server that translates domain names (such as hp.com) into IP addresses (such as 15.12.255.67). If you have multiple DNS servers on your network, and one DNS server cannot translate a domain name, it asks another one, and so on, until the IP address is found.
Page 254 Glossary GBIC (Gigabit Interface Converter) A transceiver that converts electric currents (digital highs and lows) to optical signals, and optical signals to digital electric currents. The GBIC is typically employed in fiber optic and Ethernet systems as an interface for high-speed networking. The data transfer rate is one gigabit per second (1 Gbps) or more.
Page 255 Glossary IP address A unique 32-bit value that identifies network hosts using TCP/IP. An IP address, or block of addresses, is assigned upon application to organizations responsible for that function. No two network hosts can be assigned the same IP address. Each address consists of a network number, optional subnetwork number and host number, written as four numbers separated by periods.
Page 256 Glossary NFS (Network File System) An network protocol designed by Sun Microsystems that allows all network users to access shared files stored on computers of different types. Users can manipulate 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 257 Glossary Remote system log A file located on a UNIX machine containing statistics and error messages. See also syslog. SAN (Storage Area Network) Network that connects storage devices and computer systems. SCSI (Small Computer System Interface) A SCSI interface is used to connect microcomputers to SCSI peripheral devices, such as many hard disks and printers, and to other computers and local area networks.
Page 258 Glossary Snapshot A read-only copy of a file volume that contains an image of the volume as it appeared at the point in time when the copy was taken. Subnet Mask A 32-bit numeric mask that blocks out all but the necessary information. This allows the IP address to be broken into a component that identifies the subnet on which the device resides and the ID of the device itself.
Page 259 Glossary UPS (Uninterruptible Power Source) A source of electrical power that is not affected by outages in a building’s external power source. Abbreviated UPS. UPSs may generate their own power using gasoline generators, or they may consist of large banks of batteries. UPSs are typically installed to prevent service outages due to external power grid failure in computer applications deemed by their owners to be “mission critical.”...
Page 260 Glossary HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 User’s Guide...
Page 261: Index
index releasing active/active failover model active/passive failover model client activity adding disks client side log administrative password cluster advanced array management starting and stopping alerts settings command line interface SMTP/email Command View NAS SNMP access list Syslog logs anti-virus software software license agreement architecture Command View SDM 20,...
Page 262 Index wizard Configuration Wizard email notification of hardware failure configuring the NAS server enabling contact information software conventions error notification document email text symbols SNMP server creating event details directory event log exports event summary file volume exception handling exports shares creating or editing snapshots...
Page 263 Index adding Integrated Lights-Out, see iLO default limits IP addresses editing virtual 69, importing/exporting managing Java plug-in HA, see high availability hardware overview Legato NetWorker help, obtaining NDMP heterogeneous environment security log file of NAS server events high availability logical storage creating configuration logical unit number, see LUN dedicated storage configuration...
Page 264 Index Legato NetWorker log messaging level package names properties partition a drive security password file management service performance monitor snapshot properties settings Veritas NetBackup physical storage NetBackup port network attached storage, see NAS management network backup applications ARCserve 2000 prerequisites Backup Exec printing help files NetBackup...
Page 265 Index Windows NT administrative password server side log date and time service and support informational share-level security system name shares system status creating or editing deleting shutting down tape library signature files connecting Simple Mail Transfer Protocol upgrade Simple Network Management Protocol TCP/IP settings single points of failure technical support, HP...
Page 266 Index user-level security virus protection using help virus protection for high-availability NAS server volume group creating Veritas deleting Backup Exec editing NetBackup overview NetBackup with NDMP renaming viewing client activity Command View NAS logs event summary warranty file volume information web interface software license agreement websites...
Page 267 Figures NAS Racked System ........... . 19 Dedicated Storage Configuration.
Page 268 HP StorageWorks NAS 8000 User’s Guide...

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