Page 1 IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide Read before using This product contains software that is licensed under written license agreements. Your use of such software is subject to the license agreements under which they are provided. SC30-4072-01...
Page 2 Order publications through your IBM representative or the IBM branch office servicing your locality. Publications are not stocked at the address below. IBM welcomes your comments. A form for reader’s comments is provided at the back of this publication. If the form has been removed, you can address your comments to: International Business Machines Corporation Design &...
Page 4 Chapter 6. Using the Feature Selection Wizard ... . 25 Chapter 7. Using the Remote Mirroring Wizard ... . 27 Step 1 (from the remote site) .
Page 5 Configuring the TSM client ....93 Backup ......94 Restore .
Page 6 Disabling a server in cluster ....112 Moving cluster service to another adapter ... . . 113 Showing volumes being served .
Page 7 Changing or showing attributes of an exported directory ..134 Unexporting and removing a volume from the export list ..135 Unexporting all volumes ....135 Unexporting a specific volume .
Page 8 Backup configuration files ....157 Restore configuration files ....157 Boot and shutdown .
Page 9 Managing snapshots ..... . 178 Creating a snapshot ..... 178 Deleting a snapshot .
Page 10 Adding clustering ..... . . 244 Before you begin ..... . . 244 Upgrading the system .
Page 11 Site isolation ......296 Handling site isolation ..... 296 Node failure .
Page 12 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 13: Figures
..... 164 46. NAS Gateway 500 Electronic Service Agent monitored network and how it relates to IBM 47. Typical NAS Gateway 500 Electronic Service Agent network ....199 48.
Page 14 53. Electronic Service Agent advanced panel ..... 222 54. Operator panel ....... 311 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 15: Tables
Tables 1. IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 information library as it supports common user tasks xviii 2. NAS administrator’s installation checklist ..... . 9 3.
Page 16 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 17: About This Manual
Critical business issues (such as backup, disaster recovery, security) Summary of changes This book contains both information previously presented in the First Edition (February 2004) of the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide and major technical changes to that information. New information This edition includes the following new information for Version 1.1.1:...
Page 18: Nas Gateway 500 Publications By Task
Table 1. IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 information library as it supports common user tasks Title...
Page 19: Hardcopy Publications Shipped With The Nas Gateway 500
This publication contains translations of safety notices specific to IBM TotalStorage NAS products. v Web site location for the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Release Notes This publication identifies the Web site location (www.ibm.com/servers/storage/support/) for the NAS Gateway 500 Release...
Page 20: Translated Publications
This manual contains diagnostic information, service request numbers (SRNs), and failing function codes (FFCs). It is intended to supplement the service information found in the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Service Guide. v AIX 5L Version 5.2 Network Information Services (NIS and NIS+) Guide This manual contains information about NIS and NIS+.
Page 21: Additional Information
Additional information The following sections describe the notices and highlighting conventions used in the NAS Gateway 500 library, and also an explanation of the importance of capitalization when entering commands. Notices and highlighting The publications in the NAS Gateway 500 library contain certain notices that relate to a specific topic.
Page 22: Accessibility
Accessibility The softcopy version of this manual and the other publications in the NAS Gateway 500 library are accessibility-enabled for the IBM Home Page Reader. Web sites This section lists the Web sites where additional technical information is found. Be sure to visit the support page that is specific to your hardware.
Page 23: Part 1. Welcome To The Nas Gateway 500
NAS Gateway 500. v Chapter 2, “NAS administrator’s installation checklist,” on page 9 provides a checklist of the tasks you must perform to install and configure the NAS Gateway 500. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 24 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 25: Chapter 1. Introduction
Chapter 1. Introduction The IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 provides network file serving. It allows client computer systems residing on a traditional IP communications network to access disk storage residing on a fibre channel storage area network (SAN). It does...
Page 26: Worksheets For Initial Configuration
If you are going to configure clustering, be sure to complete the clustering worksheets that are in the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Planning Guide, GA27-4335. Remote Mirroring The NAS Gateway 500 can be configured in a remote mirrored configuration.
Page 27: User Definitions
User definitions Before you begin the initial configuration of the NAS Gateway 500, you should be familiar with the different types of users that are available in the NAS Gateway 500. There are three categories of users: v Root user v NAS administrators v File access users Root user...
Page 28: Nas Administrators
The following changes could adversely affect your configuration, and should not be done: v Updates to preinstalled software that have not been approved by IBM v Installing additional software products that are not included in the preloaded...
Page 29: External Disk San Storage
Volume controller on the same gateway or on two gateways that are clustered together at the same site. 2. If you do need to mix an IBM storage device with a non-IBM storage device, or to attach non-IBM storage, then you can use the IBM TotalStorage SAN Volume Controller.
Page 30 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 31: Chapter 2. Nas Administrator's Installation Checklist
1001 are connected. Power on the NAS Gateway 500. The power-on button is the white button at the top left of the display panel. Refer to IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Hardware Installation Guide, GA27-4336. Enter the IP address that is displayed on the See Chapter 3, “Getting started,”...
Page 32 Agent: 202. h Root authority h Free disk space h RSH DSH or FTP-capable h IBM diagnostics installed h Java available h Serial port 2 available h Modem set up and configured See Appendix A, “Modem configurations,” on page 255.
Page 33: Part 2. Initial Configuration
Part 2. Initial configuration After you have completed the hardware setup for the NAS Gateway 500, as described in the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Hardware Installation Guide, you must complete the software initial configuration. This section contains the following chapters: v Chapter 3, “Getting started,”...
Page 34 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 35: Chapter 3. Getting Started
NAS Gateway 500. After you have completed the hardware setup for the NAS Gateway 500, as described in the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Hardware Installation Guide, GA27-4336, you must complete the software initial configuration. Once the initial configuration process is complete, your NAS Gateway 500 is ready to serve files across the network.
Page 36: Special Considerations
Special considerations 1. If clustering, then one node is chosen as the primary node. It is used to configure both nodes in the cluster. If using remote mirroring, there is a primary node at each site. A single node gateway is its own primary node. It is this primary node’s IP address that is used first (for accepting the software license agreement and “Installing the Web-based System Manager Remote Client”...
Page 37: Installing The Web-Based System Manager Remote Client
displayed on the Web browser. If you need to rerun the portion of the initial configuration that allows language selection of the license agreement, you must point your browser to the NAS500Index.html page. Note: If you click Decline, a Web page appears providing a link to the license acceptance page.
Page 38: Remote Client Install Image Download Panel
Figure 1. Remote Client Install Image Download panel 3. Once you have completed the download, you need to install the WebSM Remote Client. v For Windows systems, execute the file you just downloaded (setup.exe). It can be started from a Windows command prompt. v For Linux systems, you must first change the permissions of the downloaded file (wsmlinux.exe) to make it executable and then start it by entering wsmlinux.exe from a command prompt.
Page 39 http://HostAddress/NAS500WSMCli-ja_JP.html HostAddress is the host name or IP address that is assigned to the NAS Gateway 500 or the primary node in the case of a cluster. The primary node is the node of the cluster which has been connected to the WebSM client workstation for the purpose of configuring all nodes in the cluster.All configuration is performed on the primary node and the configuration is propagated to all other nodes.
Page 40 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 41: Chapter 4. Starting The Websm Remote Client
Once the session has been established, this message is replaced with “Login to the management server”; at that time, proceed to step 2c. c. User Name: enter root. d. Password: enter password. e. Click Log On to access the NAS Gateway 500. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 42: Web-Based System Manager Remote Client Log On Panel
Figure 2. Web-based System Manager Remote Client Log On panel When the logon is completed, the WebSM main panel is displayed. Start in the right pane by clicking Initial Configuration Wizard to open another window containing the Initial Configuration Wizard GUIs. Continue with Chapter 5, “Using the Initial Configuration Wizard,”...
Page 43: Chapter 5. Using The Initial Configuration Wizard
Single node systems, clustered systems, and Remote Mirrored systems order individual wizards differently. Single node systems A single node system has no Clustering and Remote Mirroring enabled. The wizards run in the following order: 1. Feature Selection Wizard (allows selection of CIFS File Serving) © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 44 2. General Setup Wizard (sets the date, time, root password, and so on) 3. Network Configuration Wizard (optionally runs the Link Aggregation Wizard and then configures the Ethernet ports) 4. Static Routes Wizard 5. CIFS Wizard (if CIFS was selected in the Feature Selection Wizard) 6.
Page 45 9. Local node — Volume Wizard (configures NAS volumes, sharing and snapshots) Note: Most wizards can be run from WebSM after initial configuration is complete. See Chapter 15, “Running wizards after initial configuration,” on page 71 for more information. Chapter 5. Using the Initial Configuration Wizard...
Page 46 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 47: Chapter 6. Using The Feature Selection Wizard
(Step 2), you must select exactly the same features that you selected at the remote site during Step 1 of initial configuration. 3. Click Next to finish the wizard. When you click Next, you are automatically placed into the appropriate wizard based on the features you selected. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 48 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 49: Chapter 7. Using The Remote Mirroring Wizard
Performing initial configuration v Running the Feature Selection Wizard (after initial configuration) v Launching it from the WebSM maintenance tree When the Remote Mirroring Wizard is started, you see the following panel: Figure 4. Select your site © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 50: Step 1 (From The Remote Site)
You have two options in this panel: v Step 1 (from the remote site) v Step 2 (from the local site) Step 1 (from the remote site) You should be logged in to the remote site primary node to configure the communication path between the remote and local nodes.
Page 51: Step 2 (From The Local Site)
configure a static route between the two nodes by specifying the IP address of the gateway to the local primary node, and the IP address of the local primary node. Click Next. A panel appears indicating that you have completed the necessary configuration for the remote site.
Page 52 v Two nodes at local site; one node at remote site v One node at local site; two nodes at remote site v One node at local site; one node at remote site 4. Click Next to configure your networks to be used for remote mirroring, which are called the GeoNetworks.
Page 53 shuts itself down. In the case of two nodes at one site and one node at the other, dominance does not apply; the site with the least number of nodes takes itself down. 8. Enter the information for the first node: a.
Page 54 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 55: Chapter 8. Using The General Setup Wizard
Figure 9. Set Date and Time panel If you enabled Remote Mirroring at setup, an additional panel follows the Set Date and Time panel. This panel allows you to set the date and time for the remote site. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 56: Set Root Password Panel
2. Use the root password panel to enter the new password that you have chosen for the root password. Reenter the same password to confirm. Click Next. Figure 10. Set root password panel NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 57: Add Or Delete Nas Administrators Panel
3. Use the NAS Administrators Wizard panel to add or delete NAS administrators. NAS administrators are privileged users on the NAS Gateway 500 who can perform administrative tasks, such as configuring clustering, or Windows file serving. They are not given root access to the NAS Gateway 500. They operate within a protected shell with specialized functions that provide simplified interfaces for NAS Gateway 500 management.
Page 58: List Of Directory Services Panel
4. If you want to configure your NAS Gateway 500 to authenticate users through the NIS directory service, select NIS client. If you do not have a directory service configured or plan to use NIS+ or LDAP, select None. Click Next. Note: NIS+ and LDAP are configured after initial configuration.
Page 59: Nis Client Configuration Panel
If you selected NIS client, you need to enter the NIS domain name and the IP address of the NIS server in the following panel and then click Next. Figure 13. NIS Client configuration panel Chapter 8. Using the General Setup Wizard...
Page 60: File Access Users Panel
5. Use the File access users panel to add or delete users that require file access on the NAS Gateway 500. These are local accounts on the NAS Gateway 500, that have no login privileges and exist only for authentication purposes for ownership of files and directories.
Page 61 6. After adding file access users and clicking Next, you have completed the general setup portion of the initial configuration, and you are automatically entered into the next portion of initial configuration. If you selected clustering in the Feature Selection Wizard, you begin the Cluster Configuration Wizard (see Chapter 10, “Using the Cluster Wizard,”...
Page 62 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 63: Chapter 9. Using The Network Configuration Wizard
3. To launch the Link Aggregation Wizard, click Configure Link Aggregation. (See Chapter 14, “Using the Link Aggregation Wizard,” on page 67 for information on the Link Aggregation Wizard.) 4. Select the adapter you want to configure and click Edit. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 64: Static Or Dynamic Ip Address Selection Panel
5. Use the Configure Ethernet adapter panel to select a static or dynamic address. If you select static, you can then enter the IP address and subnet mask for the specified adapter. Click OK to complete the change and return to the Network configuration panel.
Page 65: Chapter 10. Using The Cluster Wizard
Chapter 10. Using the Cluster Wizard Use the Cluster Wizard to complete the clustering and network configuration when clustering is selected in the Feature Selection Wizard. The IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Planning Guide contains worksheets to simplify the entering of the required IP addresses.
Page 66: Cluster For Node With Remote Mirroring
b. Local peer node (if present; a peer node is always present when using local clustering without Remote Mirroring) c. Remote primary node (if Remote Mirroring is used) d. Remote peer node (if present) Each panel configures the networking cluster parameters. If you selected Remote Mirroring, Figure 18 appears.
Page 67: Cluster For Node Without Remote Mirroring
Figure 19. Cluster for node without Remote Mirroring On these panels: a. Enter the subnet mask for the cluster. The subnet mask is combined with an IP address to define the subnet. The subnet mask is the same for every IP address in the cluster and should be the subnet mask assigned to your client network.
Page 68 d. For remotely mirrored volumes, enter the file serving IP addresses for serving the mirrored volumes. These IP addresses must be different from the file serving addresses for non-mirrored volumes. e. For remotely mirrored volumes, choose one of the following mirroring modes: v Synchronous mirroring: Data is written first at the remote site, and then at the local site.
Page 69: Synchronize Cluster
3. If a node has a boot adapter that is on a different subnet from all the boot adapters on another node, the Static Routes Wizard will be launched before the Synchronize Cluster panel appears, so that static routes to the other subnet or subnets can be configured.
Page 70 Figure 21. Network configuration 1 If no Ethernet adapters appear, then click Next without entering any configuration parameters. On this panel: a. The primary and secondary DNS addresses are used to resolve host names into dotted IP addresses. Enter the DNS address. b.
Page 71 Figure 22. Network configuration 2 e. Enter the information to configure the node. 6. Click Next to configure the network settings for the remaining nodes in the cluster. 7. Click Next after you complete all nodes in the cluster. If you are doing initial configuration, the Static Routes Wizard starts automatically.
Page 72 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 73: Chapter 11. Using The Static Routes Wizard
Note: Adding a route on only one node at a site is not supported through this wizard; you must do that with the mkroute command. Refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Command Reference for information about the mkroute command.
Page 74 nodes at the local site, or on the node or nodes at the remote site. The route will be added on all nodes at the specified site. Fill in the required fields and click Next. A panel appears saying that you have successfully configured a static route. If you want to configure another static route, click Configure Another Static Route.
Page 75: Chapter 12. Using The Cifs Wizard
The domain or workgroup name specifies the location of the CIFS share in network places. The name should be applicable to the environment the shares are used in, for example, a department name or office number. d. Click Next to continue configuring CIFS. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 76 Figure 25. Local CIFS Server 2. If you are using Remote Mirroring, after you see the local CIFS server panel, a Remote CIFS server panel appears. The same fields are required; fill them in accordingly with the remote server information. 3.
Page 77 Figure 26. Windows Internet Name Service 4. The CIFS authentication panel is used to specify how you want the NAS Gateway 500 to authenticate Windows users that have access to defined shares. Windows users can be authenticated in two ways: v Active Directory or NT4 Domain - When a user enters their username and password into a Windows computer, they are passed through to a central server, which authenticates the user.
Page 78: Cifs User Authentication Panel
Figure 27. CIFS User Authentication panel 5. If you selected Active Directory on the previous panel, then the CIFS Local users panel appears. Use the CIFS Local users panel to select how you want to create local user accounts. Click your selection and click Next. Figure 28.
Page 79: Confirm Cifs Settings Panel
6. The Confirm CIFS settings panel allows you to confirm your CIFS settings before continuing. If your settings are correct, click Next. Figure 29. Confirm CIFS settings panel Chapter 12. Using the CIFS Wizard...
Page 80 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 81: Chapter 13. Using The Volume Wizard
SDD is installed afterward. After the installation of the SDD, you can execute this wizard again to define your NAS volumes (see “Volume Wizard” on page 73 for instructions on running the Volume Wizard again). Refer to IBM TotalStorage Advanced Configuration and Problem Determination Guide for information about migrating to the SDD on the NAS Gateway 500.
Page 82 1. The first Volume configuration panel selects the node that owns the NAS volume that you are creating. (To skip this wizard and create NAS volumes later, click Next and then click Skip on the next panel.) The node that you select on this panel determines the physical disks that appear on the next panel.
Page 83: Volume Selection Panel
Figure 31. Volume selection panel Chapter 13. Using the Volume Wizard...
Page 84 3. A Volume configuration panel appears. Figure 32. Volume configuration panel Use this panel to enter the specifics associated with the NAS volume you are defining. a. The Volume name field is for the name you want to use to identify created NAS volumes.
Page 85: Remote Volume Configuration Panel
f. The Export the volume as an NFS share check box allows you to specify that you want the new volume to be exported as an Network File System (NFS) share. Note: Both CIFS and NFS can be enabled on the same NAS volume. g.
Page 86: Nas Volume Creation Confirmation Panel
5. A NAS volume creation confirmation panel appears. This panel provides information about the NAS volume that you are about to create in the Volume configuration panel. Click Next. Figure 34. NAS volume creation confirmation panel NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 87: Nas Volume Creation Complete Panel
6. A NAS volume creation complete panel appears. Use this panel to continue creating additional NAS volumes. To create additional NAS volumes, click Create another volume, and you are returned to the Volume configuration panel. If you do not want to create additional NAS volumes, click Next. Figure 35.
Page 88: Congratulations Panel
7. Click Finish to complete initial configuration and then close the WebSM client. Figure 36. Congratulations panel Note: To rerun any of the individual wizards, use the WebSM NAS System Interface. See Chapter 15, “Running wizards after initial configuration,” on page 71 for more information.
Page 89: Chapter 14. Using The Link Aggregation Wizard
When you run the wizard, you see the following panels: You are asked to select which Ethernet Adapter ports you want to include in the aggregation. Make your selections and click Next. Figure 37. Select network interfaces © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 90 2. You are then asked to set your link aggregation options: Figure 38. Set link aggregation options Options include: v Alternate address: The alternate hardware or MAC address used for the aggregation. All addresses are twelve-digit hexadecimal numbers preceded by 0x. A default value of 0x followed by 12 zeroes specifies that no alternate address should be used.
Page 91 – default: Hashing is done on the last byte of the IP address for IP traffic, and on the MAC address for non-IP traffic. – src_port: Hashing is done on the source TCP/UDP port value. – dst_port: Hashing is done on the destination TCP/UDP port value. –...
Page 92: Link Aggregation Complete
Figure 39. Link aggregation complete NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 93: Chapter 15. Running Wizards After Initial Configuration
Gateway 500. To reenter any of these wizards, start the Web-based System Manager Remote Client and click the + (plus sign) next to NAS Management in the left pane to expand the tree. Figure 40. Web-based System Manager panel © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 94: Feature Management Wizard
Feature Management Wizard The Feature Management Wizard allows you to add or remove features. If you are adding features, the appropriate wizard will be launched upon exit of this wizard. To access this wizard: 1. In the left pane, click Feature Management. 2.
Page 95: Volume Wizard
Volume Wizard If you want to add additional volumes after completing initial configuration, start the Volume Wizard as follows: 1. In the left pane, click the + (plus sign) next to Volumes. 2. In the left pane, click Overview and Tasks. 3.
Page 96 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 97: Part 3. User Interfaces
Chapter 16, “Command line interface,” on page 77 provides information about the CLI. v Chapter 17, “Using System Management Interface Tool,” on page 79 describes how to use SMIT. v Chapter 18, “Using WebSM after initial configuration,” on page 83 describes how to use WebSM. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 98 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 99: Chapter 16. Command Line Interface
To use the NAS CLI, log on to the NAS Gateway 500 with a NAS Administrator ID. Refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Command Reference, SC30-4074, for a description of the individual commands and their syntax. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 100 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 101: Chapter 17. Using System Management Interface Tool
If you select NAS Overview, you find an overview of the tasks that you can perform using the NAS System Management menu. Review this information to help you identify where you should navigate to within the SMIT interface to perform a particular task. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 102: Smit Menu Fastpaths
SMIT also provides fastpaths (such as smit nas_admin to access the Manage Administrators menu) to allow for direct navigation to the desired subset of SMIT functionality. Table 3 provides SMIT fastpaths for various menus within the SMIT interface: Table 3. SMIT menu fastpaths SMIT menu Fastpath Manage Administrators...
Page 103 Table 3. SMIT menu fastpaths (continued) SMIT menu Fastpath Manage Snapshots snapshots Manage Remote Volumes remotevols Manage Remote Mirroring remotemirror See Appendix B, “Command shortcuts using SMIT fastpath and WebSM,” on page 259 for a list of the SMIT fastpaths for various commands within the SMIT interface. Chapter 17.
Page 104 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 105: Chapter 18. Using Websm After Initial Configuration
WebSM Remote Client installed. 2. Log in with a NAS administrator ID to the IP address of the NAS Gateway 500. 3. The NAS Management realm is displayed as shown in Figure 42 on page 84. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 106: Websm Navigation And Contents Panels
Figure 42. WebSM navigation and contents panels The WebSM console interface provides a common launch point and navigation system for management of the NAS Gateway 500. The WebSM console follows the pervasive two-pane model in which a navigation area is presented in the left-hand pane and a contents area is presented in the right-hand pane.
Page 107 If the desired language is Japanese, the address is: http://HostAddress/NAS500WSMCli-ja_JP.html where HostAddress is the host name or IP address that is assigned to the NAS Gateway 500, or a specific node in the case of a cluster. Chapter 18. Using WebSM after initial configuration...
Page 108 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 109: Part 4. Managing The Nas Gateway 500
Chapter 24, “Managing devices,” on page 119 describes managing the storage disks attached to your IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 system. v Chapter 25, “Managing file serving,” on page 125 describes serving files using FTP, HTTP, NFS, and CIFS.
Page 110 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 111: Chapter 19. Nas Administrator Common Tasks
Tivoli Storage Manager application (see “Using Tivoli Storage Manager (TSM)” on page 93)? Note: If you are not creating a new NAS volume, and you want to mirror, see “Creating a remotely mirrored NAS volume” on page 173. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 112: Protecting Your System And Data
Protecting your system and data When you develop a strategy for protecting your system and data on NAS volumes, consider the following: v Do you want to periodically perform a backup of your NAS system? v Do you want to periodically perform a backup of your configuration files including following changes to the configuration files (see “Backup configuration files”...
Page 113: Chapter 20. Managing Administrators
Note: A NAS administrator cannot change the password of another NAS administrator after setting the initial password. The root user can change the password for any NAS administrator. SMIT fastpath You can use the SMIT fastpath smit passwdadm to change an administrator’s password. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 114: Showing The Characteristics Of An Administrator
WebSM To change an administrator’s password using WebSM, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS System→Administrators→All NAS Administrators→(right-click the administrator name)→Change Password. Showing the characteristics of an administrator You can display the set of characteristics for a NAS administrator. These are the values that were specified when the NAS administrator user was created. Note: A NAS administrator cannot change the characteristics for a NAS administrator.
Page 115: Chapter 21. Managing Applications
Recovery with Tivoli Storage Manager (TSM)→Configure TSM Client. Move the cursor to Entry Fields to enter or select values. Press Enter. After the information is entered and saved, you can perform a TSM backup or restore the data. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 116: Backup
WebSM From the main WebSM panel, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS System→Node (Server IP Address)→Applications→TSM →Configure TSM Client→specify settings→OK. Backup SMIT fastpath The SMIT menu fastpath command for incremental backup is smit tsmcbackupi. The SMIT menu fastpath command for selective backup is smit tsmcbackups. Go to SMIT→Manage Applications →Backup and Recovery with Tivoli Storage Manager (TSM)→Backup using TSM→TSM Incremental Backup.
Page 117: Configuring The Tsm Storage Agent
To configure the TSM storage agent: 1. Refer to chapters 2, 3, and 4 in the Storage Agent User’s Guide for AIX Version 5.2 at http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/tividd/td/tdprodlist.html#S for information about the prerequisite work required to configure the TSM storage agent on the NAS Gateway 500.
Page 118: Showing Or Changing The Boot State Of The Tsm Storage Agent
TSANM server or manager admin client. Refer to the TSANM server documentation on how to manage your SAN. For more information, go to http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/tividd/td/StorageAreaNetworkManager1.2.html. Configuring Tivoli SAN Manager agent You must gather the following information so the NAS Gateway 500 can interface...
Page 119: Setting The Password For The Tivoli San Manager Agent
Setting the password for the Tivoli SAN Manager agent You must gather the following information to set the TSANM server password: v TSANM Manager ID (this is set at the server) v TSANM Manager password v Authorized Password (this is the password that allows the TSANM agent to communicate with the TSANM server).
Page 120: Using Tivoli Storage Resource Manager (Tsrm)
All report creation and generation is performed on the TSRM server or manager administration client. For information about the Tivoli Storage Resource Manager server refer to http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/tividd/td/tdprodlist.html#S. Configuring the TSRM agent You must gather the following information so that the NAS Gateway 500 can...
Page 121: Showing Or Changing The Boot State Of The Tsrm Agent
Showing or changing the boot state of the TSRM agent The default for TSRM agent is off (not to start on boot). The Start / Stop TSRM Agent panel only starts and stops the TSRM agent process. If the NAS Administrator wants the process to start all the time, then the boot state of the TSRM agent needs to be changed to on.
Page 122: Setting Snmp Information
Setting SNMP information In some cases it is possible to set the value of the MIB variables. You should be familiar with the particular MIB for which you want to set values and know either the text or numeric name of the specific variable whose value you want to set as well as the instance of the variable.
Page 123: Chapter 22. Managing Client Access
“Listing all groups” on page 104 Adding a local file access user You can add a local file access user to allow access to files served by the NAS Gateway 500 using NFS and FTP. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 124: Changing A Local File Access User's Password
Note: After creating a local file access user, you will need to create a password for the local file access user. See “Changing a local file access user’s password.” SMIT fastpath You can use the SMIT fastpath smit mknasuser to add a local file access user. You must specify at least the user name for the local file access user.
Page 125: Listing Local File Access Users
Listing local file access users You can obtain a list of all the local file access users that have previously been defined on the NAS Gateway 500. SMIT fastpath You can use the SMIT fastpath smit lsnasuser to list all local file access users. WebSM From the main WebSM panel, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS System→Client Access→All Users.
Page 126: Listing All Groups
WebSM From the main WebSM panel, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS System→Client Access→All Groups→(right-click a group)→Delete. Listing all groups You can display a list of all of the groups of local file access users that have been defined on the system. SMIT fastpath You can use the SMIT fastpath smit lsgroup to display the list of groups of local file access users.
Page 127: Configuring The Nas Gateway 500 As A Nis Client
v “NIS+ credential administration” on page 107 The following tasks are NIS+ Server administrator tasks. The SMIT menu fastpath is smit nis_plus. For detailed information about these tasks, refer to the AIX 5L Version 5.2 Network Information Services (NIS and NIS+) Guide. v Starting and stopping the NIS+ daemon v Displaying default values currently active in namespace v Showing the state of the NIS+ Namespace...
Page 128: Changing The Nis Domain Name Of This Host
Changing the NIS domain name of this host This section describes how to change the NIS domain name of the host. A domain is a logical group of clients and servers. All hosts (clients and servers) within a domain must have the same domain name. Note: The NIS domain name should not be confused with the domain name service (DNS) domain.
Page 129: Removing Nis+ Client Configuration
2. The name and IP address of the NIS+ server 3. The network password for the machine This information should be obtained from your network administrator. Note: The NIS+ domain name should not be confused with the domain name service (DNS) domain. The common fields are: Domain name of this NIS+ host Specifies the NIS+ domain you want to join (for...
Page 130: Removing Ldap Client Configuration
Server List A comma-separated list of LDAP servers. You can specify the servers by host name or IP address. Server Administrator DN The distinguished name (DN) of the LDAP administrator account. It must match the one used for the server setup. Server Administrator Password The password for the server administrator.
Page 131: Chapter 23. Managing Clustered Systems
The following sections describe how to modify site topology. v “Adding a GeoPrimary network” on page 116 v “Deleting a GeoPrimary network” on page 116 v “Changing a host name in the geographic cluster” on page 117 © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 132: Enabling The Cluster
v “Modifying a host’s mirroring settings” on page 117 v “Adding another host in the geographic cluster” on page 117 v “Deleting a host in the geographic cluster” on page 118 Enabling the cluster To enable the cluster (start cluster services) on all NAS Gateway 500s, choose one of the following methods.
Page 133: Synchronizing The Cluster
WebSM From the main WebSM panel, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS System→Cluster Management→Verify cluster. Synchronizing the cluster The definition of the cluster must be the same on all nodes to insure proper operation. Although the NAS commands are designed to keep the cluster definitions the same, or synchronized, it is possible that the nodes could end up out of synchronization.
Page 134: Enabling A Server In The Cluster
v Error The states of Idle and Stable are normal states for a cluster that is disabled and for a cluster that is properly up and running, respectively. States of Unknown, Unstable, and Reconfiguring are transitional states if the cluster is in the process of being enabled, disabled, or a change has been made that affects the cluster.
Page 135: Moving Cluster Service To Another Adapter
CLI command To disable clustering on one NAS Gateway 500, enter clnasdisnode -n hostname command, where hostname is the name of the host that you entered during initial configuration. SMIT fastpath The SMIT fastpath command to disable clustering on all nodes is smit clnasdisnode.
Page 136: Enabling A Volume In The Cluster
not executed if the cluster is in the Unstable or Idle (disabled) state on the target node. If Remote Mirroring is enabled, volumes cannot be manually moved from one site to the other. See “Managing Remote Mirrored systems” on page 175. CLI command At the command prompt, enter clnasrelocate -g group_name -n target_node_name.
Page 137: Enabling A Resource Group In The Cluster
CLI command At the command prompt, enter clnasviewlog log_file_name. If a log file name is not explicitly specified, the IBM NAS Gateway 500 cluster configuration nascluster.log file is displayed. You can view the names of valid log files using the clnaslogfilenames command.
Page 138: Displaying Information About Cluster Interfaces
Displaying information about cluster interfaces You can display information about the cluster topology such as the networks, network interfaces, and resource groups. Additionally, if the cluster is enabled (that is, running) on a node, it shows the state of the cluster, what network interfaces are up or down relative to the nodes, and it shows the state and location of the resource groups.
Page 139: Changing A Host Name In The Geographic Cluster
4. When finished, click Next to finish the Remote Mirroring Wizard. 5. Continue through to the end of the Cluster Wizard and click Synchronize, or exit the Cluster Wizard and synchronize the cluster using the command line, SMIT or WebSM. Changing a host name in the geographic cluster To change the name of a host in the geographic cluster: 1.
Page 140: Deleting A Host In The Geographic Cluster
6. If adding a host at the remote site, add the host and its IP address and port. 7. For additional GeoPrimary networks, click More Networks and repeat the steps until done. 8. Click Next to finish the Remote Mirroring Wizard. 9.
Page 141: Chapter 24. Managing Devices
NAS volumes from these disks to make the storage available to file access users. Configuring communication devices is an optional step that is necessary only if you plan to use link aggregation on your IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 system. The following sections describe some of the tasks that are available to NAS administrators.
Page 142: Unconfiguring Devices
Refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Command Reference for more information about the syntax for the rmdev command.
Page 143: Displaying The Size Of A Local Disk
Displaying the size of a local disk To display the size of a local storage device, use the NAS command, lspvol, to view the attributes for the disk. The attributes for a storage device are displayed by specifying the name of the device. For example, to determine the size of hdisk2: $ lspvol hdisk2 An example of the output from executing this command is:...
Page 144: Removing Volume Information From A Local Physical Disk
To display additional information for fibre-channel adapter 0, enter lscfg -vl fcs0. For example, entering lscfg -vl fcs0 would produce output similar to: fcs0 U0.1-P2-I3/Q1 FC Adapter Part Number....00P4295 EC Level....A Serial Number....1A3110034E Manufacturer....001A FRU Number....00P4297 Network Address.....10000000C933161B ROS Level and ID....02E01035 Device Specific.(Z0)..2003806D Device Specific.(Z1)..00000000 Device Specific.(Z2)..00000000...
Page 145: Removing Volume Information From A Remote Physical Disk
CLI command At the command prompt, enter chpvol -C hdiskname. SMIT fastpath The SMIT fastpath is smit chpvol. WebSM In WebSM, do the following: NAS Management→NAS System→ Node (Server IP Address) →Devices→Disks→(right-click a disk)→Properties. Removing volume information from a remote physical disk If a volume has been exported from a system, you can format the disk that contains the volume so that the volume cannot be imported onto a system.
Page 146: Changing A Link Aggregation Device
Changing a link aggregation device You can change the configuration of a link aggregation. CLI command At the command prompt, enter chlinkagg -a aggregation. SMIT fastpath The SMIT fastpath to change a link aggregation device is smit chlinkagg. WebSM To change a link aggregation device in WebSM, do the following: NAS Management→NAS System→...
Page 147: Chapter 25. Managing File Serving
To create or enable an anonymous FTP user login account, select Create / Enable Anonymous FTP User Login. This allows the NAS administrator to create an anonymous FTP access for a file user’s home directory. It also allows a subtree of © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 148: Http
Server Directives in httpd.conf Host names are set during the initial configuration procedure. If this is not set, the default is the factory default which is the machine type model number and serial number. For example, IBM-5198001-10C2A9A NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 149: Managing Http Users
After completing the above worksheet, login in as root and execute http_config from the /opt/nas/bin directory. At this point, the utility prompts you for the values on the HTTP Configuration worksheet. The HTTP server configuration is complete. The following screen is displayed: ******************************************************************* -->...
Page 150: Creating Http File Shares
Allows the creation of NAS volumes as HTTP file share. v Creates a symbolic link to NAS volumes or directories. Note: Refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Command Reference for all options of this command. The following panel can be accessed by entering smit adhtaccess.
Page 151: Starting, Restarting, And Stopping The Http Administration Server Daemon
CLI command To display information about your configuration, use the lshttp command. Refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Command Reference for information about all options for this command. SMIT fastpath Use the SMIT fastpath smit lshttp.
Page 152: Displaying Http Server Logs
The HTTP server contains logs that can be displayed and used to aid in configuration debug. Refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Command Reference for information about all options for the lshttplogs command. This command is helpful when debugging problems with your HTTP server daemon.
Page 153: Starting Network File System
In a clustered environment, issue the Start NFS command on the same node from which the Stop NFS command was issued. NFS serves files as defined by the administrator (refer to the mknasnfsexp, lsnasnfsexp, rmnasnfsexp, or chnasnfsexp commands in the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Command Reference). To start NFS: 1.
Page 154: Displaying Currently Exported Volumes
If the system is clustered and no Node/Group is specified, the export is added to the Node/Group on which the command is being executed. Refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Command Reference for the syntax and parameter description for the mknasnfsexp command.
Page 155: Exporting And Recovering Snapshot Data
SMIT fastpath The SMIT fastpath to add a volume to the export is: 1. Enter smit nfs. 2. Select Add a Volume to Export List. 3. Enter the full pathname of the directory to export. 4. Enter any hosts and netgroups allowed client access. 5.
Page 156: Exporting All Volumes
In a clustered environment, the Node/Group field can be used to specify directories that only reside in one Node/Group Refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Command Reference for the syntax and parameter description for the exportnasfs command. SMIT fastpath The SMIT fastpath to export all volumes is: 1.
Page 157: Unexporting And Removing A Volume From The Export List
This command stops all NFS traffic. No further NFS traffic is allowed. In a clustered environment you can specify which Node/Group should stop exporting all volumes. Refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Command Reference for the syntax and parameter description for the exportnasfs command. SMIT fastpath The SMIT fastpath to unexport all volumes is: 1.
Page 158: Mounting A Volume From An Aix Client
Mounting a volume from an AIX client In a clustered environment, you can specify the host name of a node in the mount command, because during a failover, the operating node assumes the host name (alias) of the failed node. For example: mount GatewayNode1:/Vols/Vol1/Pensions/NAS v GatewayNode1 is the hostname...
Page 159: Stopping Pc Nfs
Common Internet File System This section describes how to use the Common Internet File System (CIFS). For more information on configuring and administering the CIFS server, refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 CIFS File Serving Guide. Note: CIFS file serving is an optional feature of the NAS Gateway 500. This feature must be enabled to use the commands in this chapter.
Page 160: Cifs Concepts
v “Removing a CIFS share” on page 144 CIFS user tasks are: v “Listing all CIFS users” on page 144 v “Mapping a Windows user to a NAS file access user” on page 145 v “Creating a CIFS user” on page 145 v “Changing a CIFS user”...
Page 161: Starting The Cifs Server
Starting the CIFS server If the CIFS server is not running, it can be started by a NAS administrator. When the CIFS file serving feature is enabled, the CIFS server is started automatically by the NAS Gateway 500. However, you may need to restart the CIFS server for configuration changes to take effect or after service.
Page 162: Cifs Basic Setup
SMIT fastpath The SMIT menu fastpath command to stop a CIFS server is smit cifs. Then select Server Statistics. CIFS basic setup Basic setup sets the CIFS parameters for your configuration. CLI command Server Name The name of the server. The name of the CIFS server defaults to the TCP/IP hostname of the machine.
Page 163: Cifs Authentication
SMIT fastpath The SMIT menu fastpath command to set up CIFS is smit cifs. Then select CIFS Configurationand then select Basic Setup. CIFS authentication To perform CIFS authentication, use the SMIT fastpath smit cifs. SMIT fastpath The SMIT menu fastpath command to perform CIFS authentication is smit cifs. 1.
Page 164: Cifs Resource Limits
v LDAP user context (DN) v LDAP administrator account v Keytab file for LDAP access Network Logon Sets the following parameters: v Enable network logon server for client PCs v Profiles path type v Profiles path v Network logon path v Client startup script file name v Allow clients to remotely change passwords v Synchronize changed passwords with system...
Page 165: Listing All Currently Available Cifs Shares
CIFS server’s share list and in the Windows network browser. The remaining fields can be left at the default settings. Refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 CIFS File Serving Guide for details. Chapter 25. Managing file serving...
Page 166: Changing Attributes Of A Cifs Share
The share is available immediately in a single-node NAS Gateway 500. In a clustered environment, the share is available after the cluster has resynchronized. During cluster synchronization, the NAS Gateway 500 might become temporarily unavailable. Changing attributes of a CIFS share A NAS administrator can modify the current attributes of a CIFS share.
Page 167: Mapping A Windows User To A Nas File Access User
CLI command At the command prompt, enter net user. SMIT fastpath The SMIT menu fastpath command to view a list of the current CIFS users and mappings is smit cifs. Then 1. Select CIFS Users. 2. Select List all CIFS Users. SMIT displays a list of the current CIFS users by Windows name, NAS file access user name and description.
Page 168: Changing A Cifs User
User name Specifies the NAS file access user for whom you are defining the password. Press Esc+4 or F4 to bring up a list of users. Description Optional text field describing the user. Active Indicates whether this user is able to connect to the CIFS server.
Page 169: Netbios Name Server
SMIT fastpath The SMIT menu fastpath command to remove a CIFS user is smit cifs. Then 1. Select CIFS Users. 2. Select Remove a CIFS User. 3. Select the CIFS user or mapping you want to delete. The SMIT menu lists the CIFS users by their Windows username. NetBIOS Name Server You can add, delete, back up, restore, and list the NetBIOS names and types of names that the NetBIOS server keeps in its table.
Page 170: Backing Up A Netbios Name Table
1. Use the smit cifs command. 2. Select NBNS. 3. Select Delete by Address and by Name. Backing up a NetBIOS Name table You can back up the information in the name table to a file. The default file is /etc/cifs/nbns.names.
Page 171: Chapter 26. Managing Networking
Chapter 26. Managing networking The IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 supports up to four Ethernet adapters, allowing connectivity for up to eight physical Ethernet ports. That is, you can connect up to eight physical ports using four dual-port Ethernet adapters.
Page 172: Configuring Network Adapters Using Tcp/Ip
At the command prompt, enter netstat. The netstat command symbolically displays the contents of various network-related data structures for active connections. For additional information, refer to the netstat command in the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Command Reference, or execute man netstat from the system prompt to display help.
Page 173: Configuring Static Routes
SMIT fastpath As a NAS administrator, you can obtain network interface statistics by selecting Manage System→System Information→Show Network Statistics. WebSM As a NAS administrator, you can obtain network interface statistics by executing NAS Management→NAS System→ xx.xx.xx.xx (IP address)→Network→TCP/IP (IPv4 and IPv6)→Network Interfaces→(right-click an interface)→Network Statistics.
Page 174 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 175: Chapter 27. Managing Security
This action can be performed using the SMIT fastpath smit mkkeyserv. WebSM To enable secure network services using WebSM, execute the following: NAS Management→NAS System→File Serving→Network File System. From the Menu Bar, right-click Network File Systems, select Configure Secure NFS, and select Start Key Service. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 176: Stopping The Keyserv Daemon
Stopping the keyserv daemon The keyserv daemon can be disabled in the following ways: CLI command To disable the keyserv daemon from the command prompt, execute the rmkeyserv command. SMIT fastpath Use the SMIT fastpath smit rmkeyserv. WebSM To disable secure network services using WebSM, execute the following: NAS Management→NAS System→File Serving→Network File System.
Page 177: Changing Encryption Key
CLI command At the command prompt, enter keylogout SMIT fastpath Use the SMIT fastpath smit keylogout. WebSM To delete a stored key using WebSM, execute the following: NAS Management→NAS System→File Serving→Network File System. From the Menu Bar, right-click Network File Systems, select Configure Secure NFS and select User Keys.
Page 178 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 179: Chapter 28. Managing The System
You can restore configuration files using the SMIT fastpath smit restnasb. Boot and shutdown The following sections describe booting and shutdown: v “Shutdown the system” on page 158 v “Changing reboot options” on page 158 © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 180: Shutdown The System
Whether the system does automatically reboot is also dependent on some Service Processor settings. Refer to the section entitled “Service Processor reboot/restart recovery” in the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Advanced Configuration and Problem Determination Guide, SC30-4073. Setting the date and time The system clock records the time of system events, allows you to schedule system events (such as running hardware diagnostics at 3:00 a.m.), and tells when you first...
Page 181: Changing And Showing Date And Time
The chtz command allows you to change the time zone for the system. By default, the chtz command uses the values for time zones located on the system. For more information, refer to the chtz command in the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Command Reference.
Page 182: Using The Ntpq Command
NTP server running on the first host specified or on the local host by default. It prompts for subcommands if standard input is the terminal. For more information, refer to the ntpq command in the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Command Reference.
Page 183: How To Access Diagnostic Functions Using Nas Smit
How to access diagnostic functions using NAS SMIT To access the diagnostic functions, enter: smit problems. The Problem Determination panel is displayed (see Figure 43). Show Network Statistics Move cursor to desired item and press Enter. Change Dump Options Gather Debugging Data Hardware Diagnostics Trace Esc +1=Help...
Page 184: Tracing
3. Select Diagnostic Routines. 4. Select Problem Determination. This instructs the diag command to test the system and analyze the error log. Tracing The trace command records selected system events that you specify. Facilities exist to: v Start tracing v Stop tracing v Generate a trace report Trace data is collected in a trace log from which a trace report can be created.
Page 185: Displaying Network Information
System Information Move cursor to desired item and press Enter. Show Command Log Show CPU and I/O Statistics Show Filesystem Performance Show Latest Installed Maintenance Show NAS Levels Show Nework Statistics Show NFS statistics Show Processes Show System Activity Show System Uptime Show Virtual Memory Usage Esc +1=Help Esc +2=Refresh...
Page 186: Example: Show Network Statistics Panel
Show Network Statistics Move cursor to desired item and press Enter. Clear Statistics Show Network Buffer Cache Statistics Show Network Communication Adapter Statistics Show Network Interface State Show Network Memory Management Statistics Show Network Packet Counts Through Communications Subsystem Show Network Protocol Statistics Show Network Routing Tables Show Network Routing Table Statistics Show Network Sockets State...
Page 187: Chapter 29. Managing Nas Volumes, Remote Mirrored Systems, And Snapshots
NAS volumes are only supported when they are created by NAS administrators. For more information, refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Advanced Configuration and Problem Determination Guide.
Page 188: Configuring Physical Volumes
v “Listing remotely mirrored NAS volumes” on page 173 v “Deleting a remotely mirrored NAS volume” on page 173 v “Extending the size of a remotely mirrored NAS volume” on page 174 v “Replacing a disk within a remotely mirrored NAS volume” on page 174 v “Viewing I/O statistics for a remotely mirrored NAS volume”...
Page 189: Changing A Nas Volume
Parameter Description -X node_name Specifies the name of the node where the remote disks reside. SMIT fastpath This command can be accessed through the SMIT fast path by executing smit mkvol. This displays all of the options that you can choose when creating a volume.
Page 190: Defragmenting A Nas Volume
CLI command To delete a volume with the CLI, use the rmvol [ -g ] [ -f ] volumename command. Parameter Description If the mirror is present and active, this flag forces deletion of the mirror. Specifies that if there is a mirrored volume at the remote site that matches this volume, the mirrored volume should also be deleted.
Page 191: Importing A Nas Volume
Importing a NAS volume Use the impvol command if you want to import an existing NAS volume into a system. You can specify a new name for the imported volume as well as the group that will own this volume. You can also choose whether or not the volume will be activated when it is imported.
Page 192: Replacing A Disk Within A Nas Volume
source volume to the specified destination volume. You can copy a NAS volume to another NAS volume on another system. You can even specify the path within the volume where you want the copy to reside. Note: This copy will not be updated as a mirror would be. If you want a mirror copy, use mirvol.
Page 193: Creating A Mirror Of A Local Nas Volume
CLI command To unmount a volume with the CLI, use the unmountvol volume_name command. SMIT fastpath To unmount a volume with SMIT, use the smit unmountvol command. WebSM To unmount a volume in WebSM, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS System→Volumes→All Volumes→ (right-click a volume) →Unmount. Creating a mirror of a local NAS volume To keep a mirrored copy of a volume on the local node in the case of a disk failure, use the mirvol command.
Page 194: Listing Nas Volumes In A System
SMIT fastpath To synchronize a volume with SMIT, use the smit syncvol command. WebSM To synchronize a volume in WebSM, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS System→Volumes→All Volumes→ (right-click a volume) →Synchronize. Listing NAS volumes in a system To see all the volumes currently on a system, use the lsvol command. To view details for a specific volume, you can specify the volume name.
Page 195: Creating A Remotely Mirrored Nas Volume
SMIT fastpath To view the statistics with SMIT, use the smit volstat command. WebSM To list the volumes statistics in WebSM, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS System→Volumes→All Volumes→ (right-click a volume) →Statistics. Creating a remotely mirrored NAS volume If a NAS volume has already been created at the local site, you can create a remotely mirrored version of that NAS volume at a remote site that will mirror the local NAS volume.
Page 196: Extending The Size Of A Remotely Mirrored Nas Volume
SMIT fastpath The SMIT fastpath command to delete a NAS volume at a remote site is smit rmgeovol. WebSM To delete a NAS volume from a remote site, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS System→Volumes→All Remote Mirror Volumes→ (right-click a volume) →Delete. Extending the size of a remotely mirrored NAS volume You can extend the size of a remotely mirrored NAS volume by using the extendgeovol command.
Page 197: Viewing I/O Statistics For A Remotely Mirrored Nas Volume
WebSM To replace a disk within a remotely mirrored NAS volume from the main WebSM panel, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS System→Volumes→All Remote Mirror Volumes→ (right-click a volume) →Replace Disk. Viewing I/O statistics for a remotely mirrored NAS volume You can view I/O statistics for remotely mirrored NAS volumes. CLI command At the command prompt, enter volstat [ -n node_name ] volumename [ interval [ count ] ]...
Page 198: Stopping A Mirror
where devicename specifies the mirror or mirrors to start. The keyword ALL specifies that all mirror devices should be started. SMIT fastpath The SMIT fastpath command to start a mirror is smit startmirror. WebSM To start a mirror from the main WebSM panel, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS System→Remote Mirroring→All Remote Mirror Devices→(right-click a remote device)→Start .
Page 199: Taking Mirror Snapshots
CLI command From the command line, enter geonasviewlog logname, where logname is the type of log to be displayed. Valid values are: v nasxd – contains the actions that have occurred on a mirrored device, including the steps required to make, change, remove, start, or stop a mirrored volume v krpc_log –...
Page 200: Restoring Mirrors From A Snapshot
Restoring mirrors from a snapshot You can restore the configuration information for all the remotely mirrored volumes, if, for example, the software or the whole system, needs to be reinstalled. CLI command From the command line, enter geo_snapshot -a –f <snapshot_file>. SMIT fastpath The SMIT fastpath command to restore from a snapshot of the mirrors is smit geo_snapshot.
Page 201: Deleting A Snapshot
Note: CLI command To create a snapshot, enter the snapvol -C volume_name snapshot_name command, where: volume_name The name of the volume that is to be copied. snapshot_name The name to be used for the snapshot. SMIT fastpath The SMIT menu fastpath command to create a snapshot is smit snapshot. To use the SMIT interface to create a snapshot using the SMIT fastpath, enter smit snapvolC.
Page 202: Rolling Back A Snapshot
CLI command To rename a snapshot, use the snapvol -N volume_name snapshot_name command, where volume_name The name of the volume whose snapshot is to be renamed. snapshot_name The name of the snapshot to be renamed. SMIT fastpath The SMIT menu fastpath command to rename a snapshot is smit snapvolN. WebSM To rename a snapshot from the main WebSM panel, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS System→Snapshots→All Snapshots→(right-click a...
Page 203: Configuring A Snapshot Schedule
SMIT fastpath The SMIT menu fastpath command to show all current snapshots is smit snapvolL. WebSM To show all current snapshots from the main WebSM panel, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS System→Snapshots→All Snapshots→Show All. Configuring a snapshot schedule You can create a snapshot at a specified time or after a particular action takes place on a recurring basis.
Page 204: Managing A Snapshot Schedule
Managing a snapshot schedule After a snapshot schedule has been created, the schedule can be managed. These commands allow you to stop a volume snapshot schedule, activate a volume snapshot schedule, and a delete a volume snapshot schedule. Use one of the following user interfaces to manage a snapshot schedule: CLI command To stop a snapshot schedule, use the snapvol -S volume_name command.
Page 205: Snapshot Link Management
SMIT fastpath The SMIT menu fastpath command to show a snapshot schedule is smit snapvoll. WebSM To show a snapshot schedule from the main WebSM panel, navigate to: NAS Management→NAS system→Snapshots→All Snapshots→(right-click the volume)→Show Schedule. Snapshot Link Management Snapshot Link Management (SnapLM) enables you to automatically access snapshots through links that are created based on snapshot age and optional static link definitions.
Page 206 Automating SnapLM This section contains information on automating SnapLM on both the NAS Gateway 500 and the attached NFS clients. NAS Gateway 500: 1. Determine what type of snapshot linking you want (latest, previous, static, or a combination) . 2. Enable SnapLM for an existing volume with snaplmon or at volume creation with mkvol -L.
Page 207: Part 5. Advanced Management Topics
Chapter 32, “Inventory Scout,” on page 239 describes the use of Inventory Scout to collect the NAS Gateway 500’s vital product data (VPD) and transmit this information, through the Electronic Service Agent (ESA) to IBM for matching with a Miscellaneous Equipment Specification (MES) upgrade.
Page 208 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 209: Chapter 30. System Backup And Recovery
Base operating system commands and files v System configuration information v Optional software products The mksysb backs up all JFS2 (Enhanced Journaled File Systems) mounts in the rootvg Volume group. Paging space and logical volume information are saved so © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 210: Creating A System Backup
Creates a bootable backup. Must boot from CD or tape to reinstall. Remote tape drives are supported with Sysback (for more information, see http://sysback.services.ibm.com). Creating a system backup You can create a system backup by using one of the following methods: Using NIM With the NIM environment, you can create a system backup that is a selectable resource.
Page 211: Backing Up To Tape Media Or A File
Define a Resource Type or select values in entry fields. Press Enter AFTER making all desired changes. [Entry Fields] * Resource Name [P1_backup] * Resource Type mksysb * Server of Resource [master] * Location of Resource [/export/nim/mksysb/P1_backup] Comments Source for Replication -OR- System Backup Image Creation Options: CREATE system backup image?
Page 212: Installing A System Backup Using Nim
1. Enter the smit mksysb fast path. 2. Select the tape device in the Backup DEVICE or FILE field. 3. If you want to create map files, select yes in the Create Map Files? field. 4. To exclude certain files from the backup, select yes in the Exclude Files field. 5.
Page 213 6. The Install the Base Operating System on Standalone Clients panel looks similar to the following: Install the Base Operating System on Standalone Clients Type or select values in entry fields. Press Enter AFTER making all desired changes. [TOP] [Entry Fields] * Installation Target lpar1 * Installation TYPE...
Page 214: Installing A System Backup Using A Tape Device
The following procedure is the only procedure supported by the NAS Gateway 500 for installing a system backup using a tape device. It requires a console attached to serial port 1. For information on console strategy, refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Service Guide.
Page 215: Using The System Software Recovery Cd-Rom
Installing the recovery image will erase ALL data on the system disks. Note: This process requires root authority and a console attached to serial port 1. For information on console strategy, refer to the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Service Guide.
Page 216 9. After the install is complete, the system will reboot automatically. If the system is powered off: 1. Power the system on. 2. Immediately insert the NAS Gateway 500 System Software Recovery CD-ROM disk 1 into the CD-ROM device. 3. When the keyboard indicator is shown on the screen (the word keyboard on the console), press 5 on the console.
Page 217: Chapter 31. Call Home
(MA) can use Electronic Service Agent to report errors to IBM. If the NAS Gateway 500 is not under warranty or an MA, then IBM refuses the service call. If the NAS Gateway 500 is covered under warranty, a Problem Maintenance Record (PMR) is created and the PMR number is returned to the Electronic Service Agent database on your system.
Page 218 View hardware event logs v Use secure Internet access or modem telephone line connection to IBM. v VPD or machine inventory information can be sent to IBM v Software product install and fix information will be sent to IBM...
Page 219: How The Electronic Service Agent Works
Call Customer Figure 46. NAS Gateway 500 Electronic Service Agent monitored network and how it relates to IBM The Electronic Service Agent is installed and defined on machines by using the Electronic Service Agent user interface. After machines are defined, they are enrolled with the IBM SDR.
Page 220 IBM Warranty or maintenance agreement. When properly configured, unsupported devices (such as an unsupported tape drive attached to the external LVD SCSI port) are not reported to IBM. A range of devices can be defined with a single entry NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 221 If the existing TCP/IP allows connection to the Internet, the modem might not be needed. A modem can only be attached to serial port 2 (S2) on the NAS Gateway 500. This allows the Dialer to connect to the AT&T Gateway to access IBM service. Chapter 31. Call home...
Page 222 The ODS retrieves and sends data to the ESS process as necessary, or initiates a call to IBM. Any actual work or running of commands is done from the ODS. When the ODS initializes, it connects to the ESS using Java RMI.
Page 223: Service Agent Security
These key functions are defined within the help menus. Both advanced and basic user interfaces involve use of a logon password that defaults to password. IBM recommends that you change this password after your initial installation and store it in a safe place for security purposes.
Page 224: Electronic Service Agent Prerequisites
Before installing Electronic Service Agent, verify or complete the following steps: 1. Determine on which NAS Gateway 500, if clustered, Electronic Service Agent should be installed on and what method is used to connect to IBM. You can use an existing TCP/IP connection or a modem.
Page 225 Note: Do not change serial port 1 to login disabled. The service console access requires login enable be set to enabled. 9. The modem is used to register your NAS Gateway 500 and to call the IBM SDR. For security, only outbound calls are required by the Electronic Service Agent, so the auto-answer capability of the modem should be disabled.
Page 226: Managed Systems Information
d. Select Link Control Configuration. e. Select Change/Show a Link Configuration. If a configuration is displayed, then return to PPP and select Start PPP. If an error occurs, no link is configured. Follow these steps: a. Cancel out of Change/Show a link. b.
Page 227: Installing The Electronic Service Agent
Enter the following commands: mkgroup svcagent mkuser pgrp=’system’ home=’/u/svcagent’ gecos=’Service Agent Administration’ svcagent chuser shell=’/usr/bin/ksh’ login=’false’ rlogin=’false’ svcagent Installing the Electronic Service Agent This section explains how to install the Electronic Service Agent on the NAS Gateway 500. For your consideration: The Electronic Service Agent typically exports the client portion of the Electronic Service Agent program from the NAS Gateway 500 to monitored machines.
Page 228: Installing Electronic Service Agent From A Command Line
Note: Using the asterisk (*) selects all svcagent files. To install files separately, press F4 and select the file or files you want to install. 11. Select ACCEPT new license agreements? If this field is set to no, Press F4 and select yes.
Page 229 recover Electronic Service Agent. The installp process attempts to uninstall the Electronic Service Agent code if a fault occurs during the installation. To properly analyze the initial fault, find the first failing message. If you are not familiar with the installp flow, review the message flow topic.
Page 230: Installing Electronic Service Agent Client Code
v Sets up svcagent remote access to svcagent home directory(3). 4. Next, root configuration starts. A fault might occur here for these reasons: v Sets owner of /var svcagent files to svcagent(4), and execution level of /var. v Sets up /etc/rc.shutdown file for svcagent. 5.
Page 231: Removing The Electronic Service Agent
Installing Electronic Service Agent client code manually from SMIT v Log on as root to the Electronic Service Agent client you want to monitor. v Type cd /ESA to access the Electronic Service Agent directory. v Enter inutoc /ESA (case-sensitive). v Enter smit (case-sensitive) to activate the SMIT.
Page 232: Initial Start Of Electronic Service Agent Processes
ServiceAgent User Interface → Select Advanced Text User Interface. Then, enter the password. The default password is password. v Expand the Administration property. v Select UnInstall. v Select monitored machine to uninstall. v Select UnInstall. v Complete the remaining prompts. If you use the FTP protocol, the Enter the User ID and Password window appears.
Page 233: Step 1: Start Connection Manager
The status of Electronic Service Agent can be checked using Display Service Agent Status. This shows which processes are active on that host. Step 1: Start Connection Manager Note: You need to verify the default configuration of SACM to the hostname and secure port 1198 if SACM is on the Electronic Service Agent gateway server (loopback may be used for efficiency).
Page 234: Step 3: Start The Electronic Service Agent Client
User Interface for working with the Electronic Service Agent program. For example, the Advanced Electronic Service Agent configuration is used to perform a test call to IBM or test e-mail. Advanced Electronic Service Agent configuration is described in the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Advanced Configuration and Problem Determination Guide.
Page 235 Machines v Import/Export v Registration v Connection to IBM v CallLog information For example, if you were on the Network panel and wanted to go to the Machines panel, you would have to click No on the Would you like to update prompt for the Network, Gateway, and Dialer panels.
Page 236 [F <text >] - Find When in a text file or in a currently displayed list, entering F<some text> allows you to search for the text in that text file or list. The text search is not case sensitive. The find option is active with multiple window listings. Search starts from the current panel to the end of the file.
Page 237: Accessing The Basic Configuration Interface
Use netstat -a | grep 1199 to see if the direct connect port has been properly registered. If this all appears to be correct, contact your IBM service representative. 5. Type Y on the Welcome panel, and then press Enter to continue.
Page 238: Performing The Basic Electronic Service Agent Configuration
+------------------------------------------------------------- screen 1 of 2 -+ | Use the Service Agent Basic ASCII Interface to define monitored machines | and configure a communications link to IBM so that Service Agent data can | be sent to IBM for problem analysis.
Page 239: Basic Electronic Service Agent Configuration Wizard - Updating Network Data
2. Enter the appropriate number or numbers to confirm the contact details, address, IBM customer number, context (general comments field), and telephone number. If you update any of the fields, remember to enter S at the user input prompt to save the changes before leaving the panel. For a description of the required parameters, see the “Network property”...
Page 240: Basic Electronic Service Agent Configuration Wizard - Electronic Service Agent Gateway Parameters
5. Enter Y at the Would You Like to Update Gateway Host Data prompt. 6. The gateway property should automatically be displayed with most of the information complete. (See Figure 52) IBM Electronic Service Agent for pSeries and RS/6000 version (R3.1.0.0) (Basic) +-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | ./Gateway Host ->...
Page 241 Enter the appropriate number to set the modem field. Select the modem that matches the one installed on your Electronic Service Agent gateway server (for example, 38 = IBM 7852-400). See Appendix A, “Modem configurations,” on page 255 for further details on modem initialization and setup.
Page 242 20. If you do not want to enroll your Electronic Service Agent gateway server and client machine with IBM at this time, enter N at the Would You Like to Enroll Machines prompt and go on to the next step. If you are enrolling your Electronic Service Agent gateway, client, or both, enter Y at the prompt and: NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 243: Configuration Tasks
23. Enter Y to exit the Basic Service Agent Configuration. You have completed the Basic Electronic Service Agent configuration. If you did not enroll your client and want to add or customize a client, see the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Advanced Configuration and Problem Determination Guide.
Page 244 4. Select Advanced Basic Text User Interface. 5. Type password as the initial password, and press Enter. The advanced panel is displayed: IBM Electronic Service Agent for NAS Gateway 500 version (R3.1.0.0) (Advanced) --------------------------------------------------------------------current menu -------------------------------------------------------------------panel 1 of 1 1. Network 2.
Page 245 Resource filters allow you to specify certain devices so that they are not reported to IBM. This is particularly needed if the device is a non-IBM device not covered under warranty or a maintenance agreement. You can define resource filters for your network or for specific client machines.
Page 246 Thresholds provide you with a way to prevent certain errors (for a network view or a monitored machine view) from being reported (by the Electronic Service Agent) to the IBM Service Agent Server (SAS). See the thresholds template in the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Advanced Configuration and Problem Determination Guide for information on how to determine errors (their id or number) that you can then use in defining thresholds.
Page 247 3. Enter S (Send), and the appropriate number of the monitored machine for which you want to send manual VPD. 4. Send Manual VPD sends VPD to IBM at the next regularly scheduled time. Send Manual VPD Immediately commences to send VPD as soon as the option is clicked.
Page 248 9. Enter S (Save). 10. Enter T (Top Menu) to return to user interface. Stopping and restarting the Electronic Service Agent process There may be times you want to stop or restart the Service Agent daemon process. There are multiple places where you have to interact with the Service Agent program to accomplish this: v On the Gateway server ESS, ODS, and SACM (where the Electronic Service Agent database resides)
Page 249: Configuration Property Parameter Details
This section describes the Configuration properties, parameters, and their fields. Network property The Network property allows you to update the contact information for callback from the local IBM Support Center. The following fields are required: v Name v Telephone number...
Page 250: Network Properties
1. The country value selected is utilized to properly identify the systems and open Problem Management Reports (PMRs) based on country codes. The country selected must match that identified with the IBM customer number. If the country is incorrect, the PMR is rejected or sent to an incorrect queue.
Page 251: Gateway Properties
If the first telephone number is for the central complex contact, but you want the IBM Support center to contact a different telephone number, enter the second number under the additional telephone number parameter.
Page 252 Table 9. Gateway properties (continued) Type of installation Determines the type of protocol used to distribute the client portion of the Electronic Service Agent program to selected monitored machines. The following protocols are available: This protocol is most frequently used. FTP prompts for a root authority ID and password.
Page 253: Call Controller Properties
SDR Max Retry Attempts This value determines how many attempts to make a connection to the IBM SDR before giving up and setting the FAIL status of the events. Current Retry This value indicates the current connection attempt the CallController Attempt is on with the Connection Manager.
Page 254: Connection Manager Properties
Connection Manager property The Connection Manager template contains the entries and timers used to coordinate the call attempts to IBM SDR. There may be a backup SACM if high availability is required. Table 11. Connection Manager properties Parameter Description Connect to SDR...
Page 255 The Dialer property allows you to define the modem parameters and account values for communication to the IBM SDR. In this entry, required fields are marked by the ! character, as in other screens within Electronic Service Agent. However, there is no verification of required fields for the modem parameters since a modem is not required for local setup of the rest of the Electronic Service Agent system.
Page 256 Setting to false prevents use of resolv.conf file. ! Primary DNS The primary DNS IP used to access IBM SDR during dialing. Secondary DNS The secondary DNS IP used to access IBM SDR during dialing. ! TTY # The available port number the modem is physically connected to.
Page 257 All queued entries are set to a Failed status if appropriate. The CallLog property shows Canceled in the transmission description. CallLog property The CallLog property displays a table of all calls made (or attempted) to IBM. Table 15. CallLog parameters Column Description...
Page 258: E-Mail Alert Template
An Error Event occurred that is considered a caution or informational entry. Failed A Electronic Service Agent Error Event transmission failed to open a PMR on the IBM Server Agent Server. Held An Electronic Service Agent Error Event entry was created and set to a Held status.
Page 259 Table 16. E-mail alert template (continued) Template Description Heart Beat The machine failed a heart beat. Performance If an error is detected during PM/AIX data collection or transmission. Test E-mails This contact should receive any test e-mail’s sent. Extended Error Data If fault occurs while collecting or transmitting extended error data.
Page 260 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 261: Chapter 32. Inventory Scout
Inventory Scout can be used to collect the NAS Gateway 500’s vital product data (VPD) and transmit this information, through the Electronic Service Agent (ESA) to IBM for matching with a Miscellaneous Equipment Specification (MES) upgrade. When you run Inventory Scout it generates a data file that can be viewed. You can use this data file to see the current level of firmware loaded on the NAS Gateway 500 (for example, Adapters, System Software).
Page 262 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 263: Chapter 33. Uninterruptible Power Supply
UPS. The actual amount of run time depends on the number and type of feature codes installed and the capacity of the batteries in the UPS. The Redundant or Interruptible Power for the IBM NAS Gateway 500 Technical Note lists a set of supported UPS units.
Page 264 3. After the NAS Gateway 500 is powered off and OK is displayed on the operator panel. You can restore the main power to the UPS and power on the NAS Gateway 500. NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 265: Chapter 34. System Upgrades And Configuration Changes
Adding new hardware To add new hardware options to your NAS Gateway 500, use the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Hardware Installation Guide. Be aware that hardware installation requires root access to the machine, and can require that the entire box to be powered off.
Page 266: Adding Remote Mirroring
“581” displayed on the operator panel. Adding Remote Mirroring For a field upgrade from a single site to a dual site with Remote Mirroring, contact IBM or check the IBM support Web-site for the most up-to-date procedures and instructions. The Web-site is www.ibm.com/servers/storage/support. Adding clustering Note: For the most up-to-date procedures and instructions, contact IBM or check the IBM support Web site.
Page 267: Upgrading The System
Upgrading the system 1. Export volumes from the existing node. If volumes had been previously defined on the existing node which will now be part of a cluster, and those volumes are to be restored after the upgrade, then the volumes must be exported now. Once cluster configuration is complete they can then be imported to the dual-node system.
Page 268: Software System Upgrades
Always check the NAS Gateway 500 Support Web site for the latest updates and instructions. The Web address is: http://www.ibm.com/servers/storage/support/download.html Installation and Packaging of Updates NAS Gateway 500 updates are supported in the following installation formats: v RPM Package Manager (RPM)
Page 269: Types Of Update Packages
Types of Update packages System Software Maintenance Release System Software Maintenance Release/Level consists of one fileset update for each fileset that has changed since the base level of the release of NAS Gateway 500. Each of these fileset updates are cumulative, containing all fixes for that fileset since the official Release was introduced, and supersedes all previous updates for the same fileset.
Page 270: System Firmware Updates
System firmware updates This section provides information and instructions for updating the system firmware. You may need to perform these steps if you are installing an option or if your support representative has instructed you to update your firmware. If you cannot download from the Web, do the following: v If the system cannot be powered on, but the service processor menus are available, see “Using the service processor menu method”...
Page 271: Using The Service Processor Menu Method
Attention: Ensure that the system is not running any user applications when you begin the update process. Do not power off the system at any time before the update process completes. Checksums should be used to verify that files have not been corrupted or altered during transmission.
Page 272: Using The Cli Method
Notes: 1. If the wrong diskette is inserted at any time, or if the diskette is left in the drive after it has been read, B1FD 001F is displayed, indicating that the wrong diskette is in the drive. 2. If B1FD 001A is displayed at any time during the process, the service processor must be reset by activating the pinhole reset switch on the operator panel.
Page 273: Chapter 35. Miscellaneous Administration Tasks
To change to the snmpdv1 agent, enter: /usr/sbin/snmpv3_ssw_1. This the default. To change to the encrypted version of the snmpv3 agent, enter: /usr/sbin/snmpv3_ssw -e To change to the non-encrypted version of the snmpv3 agent, enter: /usr/sbin/snmpv3_ssw -n Note: This process requires root user authority. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 274 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 276 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 277: Appendix A. Modem Configurations
256 to set the dual in-line package (DIP) switches on the modem. Note: The IBM 7852-400 modem has DIP switches on the right side of the unit. See “IBM 7852-400 DIP switch settings” on page 257 for the correct switch settings.
Page 278: Configuring The 7852-400 Modem
Gateway 500, Switch 5 needs to be set to the on (up) position to enable auto-answer. If your security requirements do not allow remote dial-in, switch 5 needs to be set to the off (down) position to disable auto-answer. See “IBM 7852-400 DIP switch settings” on page 257 for proper setting of switches.
Page 279 IBM 7857 AT CMD aa " td_ rd_ dsr_ ec " ll_ 5. Press ↓ seven times until the S-REGISTER message is displayed. S-REGISTER D7 6. Press → until the message Ring to answer on is displayed. S-REGISTER D7 Ring to answ. On=2_ 7.
Page 280 Switch Position Function Maximum throughput enabled RTS normal functions Down Enable command mode Down Remote digital loopback test enabled Dial-up line enabled AT responses enabled (extended responses disabled) *Down Asynchronous operation 28.8-KB line speed CD and DSR normal functions 2-wire leased line enabled * Only switches 11 and 12 are changed from the factory default settings.
Page 281: Appendix B. Command Shortcuts Using Smit Fastpath And Websm
“Managing volumes, Remote Mirroring, and snapshots” on page 289 – “Managing local volumes” on page 289 – “Managing remotely mirrored volumes” on page 291 – “Snapshot SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access” on page 293 © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 282: Managing Administrators
Managing administrators Table 17. Administrator SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description mknasadm Add administrative user. (Based on mkuser) SMIT fastpath smit mknasadm WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Administrators→Overview and Tasks→Create a NAS Administrator lsnasadm List NAS administrators. (Based on lsuser) SMIT fastpath smit lsnasadm WebSM NAS Management→NAS...
Page 283: Managing Applications (Tsm, Tsanm, Tsrm, Snmp)
Managing applications (TSM, TSANM, TSRM, SNMP) Table 18. TSM, TSANM, TSRM and SNMP SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description tsrmasetconfig Configure communication parameters for TSRM Agent. SMIT fastpath smit tsrmasetconfig WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Node (Server IP Address)→Applications→TSRM→Configure TSRM Agent→specify settings→→OK tsrmasetstate Start or stop TSRM Agent.
Page 284 Table 18. TSM, TSANM, TSRM and SNMP SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description tsanmasetconfig Configure communication parameters for TSANM Agent. SMIT fastpath smit tsanmasetconfig WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Node (Server IP Address)→Applications→TSANM→Configure TSANM Agent Password→specify settings→OK tsanmasetstate Start or stop TSANM Agent. SMIT fastpath smit tsanmasetstate WebSM...
Page 285 Table 18. TSM, TSANM, TSRM and SNMP SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description tsmcsetconfig Configure communication parameters for TSM Client SMIT fastpath smit tsmcsetconfig WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Node (Server IP Address)→Applications→TSM →Configure TSM Client→specify settings→OK tsmcbackup -i TSM Backup - Incremental SMIT fastpath smit tsmcbackupi WebSM...
Page 286 Table 18. TSM, TSANM, TSRM and SNMP SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description snmpinfo Request values of Management Information Base (MIB) variables managed by a Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) agent. SMIT fastpath smit snmpinfo_get WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Node (Server IP Address)→Applications→SNMP→Get SNMP Information snmpinfo...
Page 287: Managing Client Access
Managing client access Managing local file access users and groups Table 19. File access user SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description mknasuser Add file access user. SMIT fastpath smit mknasuser WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Client Access→Overview and Tasks→Manage users→Add lsnasuser List file access users.
Page 288 Table 19. File access user SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description rmgroup Remove a group. SMIT fastpath smit rmgroup WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Client Access→Overview and Tasks→All Groups→(right-click a group) NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 289: Directories
Directories This section contains the following information: v “NIS SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access” v “NIS+ command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access” on page 269 v “LDAP SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access” on page 270 NIS SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Table 20.
Page 290 Table 20. NIS SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description yppoll Display order number of NIS map in use on server. SMIT fastpath smit yppoll WebSM ypset Bind NIS client to specific server. SMIT fastpath smit ypset WebSM ypwhich Identify current NIS server.
Page 291: Nis+ Command Smit Fastpaths And Websm Access
NIS+ command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Table 21. NIS+ command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description nisinit Initialize system as NIS+ client. SMIT fastpath smit nisp_nisd_start WebSM NAS Management→NAS System →Directory Services→NIS+→NIS+ Client→(right-click the client). Select Open from the Selected menu. nisclient Configure this host as a NIS+ client.
Page 292: Ldap Smit Fastpaths And Websm Access
Table 21. NIS+ command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description nisls List contents of NIS+ directory. SMIT fastpath smit nisls WebSM niscat Display contents of NIS+ table. SMIT fastpath smit niscat WebSM nismatch Show values in NIS+ tables. SMIT fastpath smit nismatch WebSM...
Page 293: Managing Clustering
Managing clustering Table 23. Clustering fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description clnasencluster Start cluster services on all nodes. SMIT fastpath smit clnasencluster WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Cluster Management→Enable cluster clnasdiscluster Stop cluster services on all nodes. SMIT fastpath smit clnasdiscluster WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Cluster Management→Disable cluster clnasnodestate...
Page 294 Table 23. Clustering fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description clnasdisnode Disable server in cluster. SMIT fastpath smit clnasdisnode WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Cluster Management→Disable server clnasengroup Enable a resource group. SMIT fastpath smit clnasengroup WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Cluster Management→Enable resource group clnasdisgroup Disable a resource group.
Page 295: Managing Devices
Managing devices Table 24. Devices command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description cfgmgr Configure new devices. SMIT fastpath smit cfgmgr WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Node→Devices→Overview and Tasks→Discover devices that were powered on after the last system restart lscfg Show system device configuration. SMIT fastpath smit lscfg WebSM...
Page 296 Table 24. Devices command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description mklinkagg Create a link aggregation device. SMIT fastpath smit mklinkagg WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Node→Devices→Communication→ Overview and Tasks→Create a Link Aggregation. chlinkagg Change attributes of a link aggregation device. SMIT fastpath smit chlinkagg WebSM...
Page 297: Managing File Serving
Managing file serving This section contains the following information: v “FTP command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access” v “HTTP command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access” v “NFS command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access” on page 276 FTP command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Table 25.
Page 298: Nfs Command Smit Fastpaths And Websm Access
Table 26. HTTP command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description apachectl stop Stop HTTP service. SMIT fastpath smit apachectl_stop WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→File Serving→HTTP→Stop HTTP service adminctl start Start HTTP administration service. SMIT fastpath smit adminctl_start WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→File Serving→HTTP→Start HTTP Administration service adminctl restart...
Page 299 Table 27. NFS command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description chnfs Change number of daemons. SMIT fastpath smit chnfs WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→File Serving→Network File System. From the Network File Systems menu, select Change Number of NFS Daemons. mknasnfsexp Add a directory to exports list.
Page 300 Table 27. NFS command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description showmount Display a list of all clients with remotely mounted filesystems. SMIT fastpath smit showmount WebSM mkpcnfs Start PC NFS. SMIT fastpath smit mkpcnfs WebSM rmpcnfs Stop PC NFS. SMIT fastpath smit rmpcnfs WebSM...
Page 301: Cifs Command Smit Fastpaths And Websm Access
CIFS command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Table 28. CIFS command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description Start server. SMIT fastpath smit smbadminstart WebSM NAS Management→NAS System →File Serving→CIFS→Overview and Tasks→Start local CIFS Server Operations Stop server SMIT fastpath smit smbadminstop WebSM NAS Management→NAS System →File...
Page 302 Table 28. CIFS command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description Network logon. SMIT fastpath smit smbcfgauthnetlog WebSM File server characteristics SMIT fastpath smit smbcfgflags1 WebSM Work with CIFS file shares SMIT fastpath smit smbsrvres WebSM NAS Management→NAS System →File Serving→CIFS→CIFS Server→(right-click a server)→New→File System Share List all CIFS users...
Page 303: Managing The Network
Managing the network Table 29. Network SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description Display and modify address resolution. SMIT fastpath WebSM autoconf6 Automatically configure IPv6 network interfaces at boot time. SMIT fastpath WebSM chauthent Change the configured authentication methods for the system. SMIT fastpath WebSM hostname...
Page 304 Table 29. Network SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description lssrc Get the status of a subsystem, a group of subsystems, or a subserver. SMIT fastpath smit inet WebSM NAS Management→NAS System →Node(Server IP Address)→Network→TCP/IP (IPv4 and IPv6)→Subsystems mktcpip Set the required values for starting TCP/IP on a host.
Page 305 Table 29. Network SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description traceroute Print the route that IP packets take to a network host. SMIT fastpath WebSM mkroute Add a static route. SMIT fastpath smit mkroute WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→*Node IP*→Network→Overview and Tasks→Static route wizard rmroute Delete a static route on the local node, its peer node, or both.
Page 306: Managing Security
Managing security Secure NFS command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Table 30. Secure NFS command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description mkkeyserv Starts the keyserv daemon. SMIT fastpath smit mkkeyserv WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→File Serving→Network File Systems. From the Menu Bar, right-click FileSystem and select Configure Secure NFS rmkeyserv...
Page 307: Managing The System
Managing the system This section contains the following information: Backup and recovery SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Table 31. Backup and recovery SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description mknasb Create configuration file backup. SMIT fastpath smit mknasb WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Node→System Environment→Backup and Restore→Backup Configuration Files restnasb...
Page 308: Problem Determination Smit Fastpaths And Websm Access
Table 33. Date and time SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description date Change or show date and time. SMIT fastpath smit date WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Node→System Environment→Settings, then double-click the Date and Time Problem determination SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Table 34.
Page 309: System Information Command Smit Fastpaths And Websm Access
System information command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Table 35. System information command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description showlog Show command log. SMIT fastpath smit showlog WebSM filemon Monitors performance of file system (see also trcon, trcoff, trcstop). SMIT fastpath smit fsperf WebSM...
Page 310 Table 35. System information command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description trcstop Stop tracing (see also filemon, trcon, trcoff). SMIT fastpath smit trcstop WebSM NAS Management→NAS System →Node→System Environment→System Information→Performance Monitoring→Complete filemon processing and generate report vmstat Virtual memory statistics. SMIT fastpath smit vmstat WebSM...
Page 311: Managing Volumes, Remote Mirroring, And Snapshots
Managing volumes, Remote Mirroring, and snapshots Managing local volumes Table 36. Volumes command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description mkvol Create a NAS volume. SMIT fastpath smit mkvol WebSM NAS Management→NAS System →Volumes→Overview→Tasks→Create a NAS volume chvol Change a NAS volume. SMIT fastpath smit chvol WebSM...
Page 312 Table 36. Volumes command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description mirvol -u Unmirror a NAS volume. SMIT fastpath smit unmirvol WebSM NAS Management→NAS System →Volumes→→All Volumes →(right-click a volume name)→Unmirror replacevol Replace a NAS volume. SMIT fastpath smit replacevol WebSM NAS Management→NAS System →Volumes→→All Volumes →(right-click a volume name)→Replace...
Page 313: Managing Remotely Mirrored Volumes
Managing remotely mirrored volumes Table 37. Remote Mirrored volumes command SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description mkgeovol Create NAS remotely mirrored volume SMIT fastpath smit mkgeovol WebSM NAS Management→NAS System →Volumes→Overview and Tasks→Create a NAS remote mirror volume lsvol -g Listing remotely mirrored volumes SMIT fastpath smit listremotevol...
Page 314: Remote Mirroring Smit Fastpaths And Websm Access
Remote Mirroring SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Table 38. Remote Mirroring SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access Command Description startmirror Define a new NAS mirror. SMIT fastpath smit startmirror WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Remote Mirroring →All Remote Mirror Devices→(right-click a mirror device)→Start mirror stopmirror Remove a NAS mirror.
Page 315: Snapshot Smit Fastpaths And Websm Access
Table 38. Remote Mirroring SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description lsmirror List all remote mirroring devices SMIT fastpath smit lsmirror WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Remote Mirroring →All Remote Mirror Devices geonasviewlog View Remote Mirroring logs. SMIT fastpath smit log WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Remote Mirroring→Overview and Tasks→View Remote...
Page 316 Table 39. Snapshot SMIT fastpaths and WebSM access (continued) Command Description snapvol -l Show a snapshot schedule. SMIT fastpath smit snapvoll WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Snapshots Overview→Tasks→(right-click a snapshot)→Show Schedule snapvol -A Activate a snaphot schedule. SMIT fastpath smit snapvolA WebSM NAS Management→NAS System→Snapshots Overview→Tasks→(right-click a snapshot)→Activate Schedule...
Page 317: Appendix C. Remote Mirroring Problem Determination
To recover a failed site: 1. Monitor nasxd.log on the nodes at the recovering site. An entry will be logged indicating that synchronization is complete and the cluster may now be started. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 318: Site Isolation
2. When you are ready to initiate site failback, start the cluster on the recovering site from the command line (alternatively, you can use SMIT or WebSM from the Cluster Management menu). Either start the cluster on one node at a time with Enable a Server in the Cluster (the clnasennode command), or Enable Cluster (the clnasencluster command).
Page 319: Node Failure
state map devices so that data at the rejoining site is brought up to date. If writes occurred on both sites during the site isolation situation, you must unify the state maps on the GeoMirror devices to correct any data divergence that occurred. Then you bring up the nodes at the rejoining site.
Page 320: Viewing State Map Device Information (Root Only)
GeoMirror devices. Important transitions in the state of a data region, as it traverses the geographic mirroring process, are synchronously recorded in the state map. In that way, a GeoMirror device can be reconstructed based on the surviving copy and the associated state maps. The state map contains the current state of all data regions written on the GeoMirror device.
Page 321: Checking And Unifying State Maps
Change State Map Move cursor to desired item and press Enter Preview Unified State Map Unify State State Maps Set State in State Map 5. Click Set State in State Map and press Enter. A window similar to the following is displayed: Set State in State Map Type or select values in entry fields...
Page 322: Previewing A Unified State Map
Point of View: Node Clam ----------------------------------- Point of View GMD List: ----------------------------------- Name: gmd0 Status: AVAILABLE State Map: Cell Value ------- --------- 0x3 0x3 0x3 0xf 0xf 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x0 The result of the same command listing the state map for the same device on a remote peer node might be similar to the following: State Map:...
Page 323: Unifying State Maps
Preview Unified State Map Type or select values in entry fields. Press Enter AFTER making all desired changes [Entry Fields] * Device name [] + 5. Enter the name of the device for which to show unified state map information. To see a list of devices to select, click on the Device Name option and press F4.
Page 324 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 325: Appendix D. Cluster Snapshot Configuration
Press Enter to continue the creation or press Esc+3 to cancel. 8. The Command Status is displayed when creating the snapshot. The Command: field shows OK when the command finishes execution. 9. Press Esc+0 to exit SMIT after the command process finishes. © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 326: Changing And Showing A Cluster Snapshot
Changing and showing a cluster snapshot Changing a cluster snapshot allows you to alter the name of the snapshot and the description of the snapshot. You can also optionally show the same information without changing the snapshot. 1. Enter the smit hacmp fastpath. 2.
Page 327: Configuring A Custom Snapshot Method
applying the snapshot are removed and an automatically saved snapshot (at the time the first one was applied) can be used to restore the previous cluster configuration. 1. Enter the smit hacmp fastpath. 2. Select Extended Configuration and press Enter. 3.
Page 328: Adding A Custom Snapshot Method
your cluster snapshot, you can configure a custom snapshot method. Three tasks are available for configuring a custom snapshot method: v “Adding a custom snapshot method” v “Changing or showing a custom snapshot method” v “Removing a custom snapshot method” Adding a custom snapshot method 1.
Page 329 7. The custom method is removed. Press Esc+0 to exit SMIT. Appendix D. Cluster snapshot configuration...
Page 330 NAS Gateway 500 Administrator’s Guide...
Page 331: Appendix E. Hardware Installation And Service Updates
Call Home is no longer provided by the Service Processor. Call Home is now provided through IP as well as modem by the Electronic Service Agent software. v Appendix B, in the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Service Guide is replaced by Appendix A in this guide.
Page 332: Restarting The System
b. To display the hostname of the local site peer node, enter /opt/nas/lib/cluster/clnaspeer -n hostname . c. If there is no local peer node, display the name of the remote site node or nodes by entering /opt/nas/lib/cluster/geonasremotenodes -n <this hostname>. The first name listed is the primary node at the remote site. Note: Record all the hostnames.
Page 333: Installing The Os Mirroring Option
3 4 5 Figure 54. Operator panel Power-on button Power-on LED (blinks when in standby) Attention LED SCSI port activity LED Ethernet port activity LED Operator panel display RJ-48 front serial port 1 connector (serial port 1) Service processor reset switch (pinhole) System reset button Note: The boot process can take 15-30 minutes, depending on the system configuration and attachments.
Page 334 Note: This information replaces that described in the IBM TotalStorage NAS Gateway 500 Hardware Installation Guide. To install a hot-plug disk drive, perform the following steps: 1. Remove the front bezel, as described in the Hardware Installation Guide. 2. Remove the disk drive from its protective packaging, and open the drive latch handle.
Page 335: Appendix F. Notices
IBM may use or distribute any of the information you supply in any way it believes appropriate without incurring any obligation to you. Information concerning non-IBM products was obtained from the suppliers of those products, their published announcements or other publicly available sources.
Page 336: Trademarks
Web sites. The materials at those Web sites are not part of the materials for this IBM product and use of those Web sites is at your own risk. Trademarks...
Page 337: Glossary
An IBM designation for a separately orderable part that (a) has no type number, (b) is for purchase only, and (c) does not receive normal IBM maintenance.
Page 338 adapter load balancing. The ability of several adapters in a team to be active simultaneously, with the outbound-traffic load balanced across all the adapters in the team; spreading tasks among adapters improves performance by preventing uneven distribution of workload. If one adapter in the team fails, the outbound traffic is redistributed across the remaining active adapters in the team.
Page 339 client. A computer system or process that requests access to the data, services, or resources of a server (another computer system or process). Multiple clients may share access to a common server. client/server model. A common software model in which a server program waits for requests from client programs and responds when a request is received.
Page 340 Direct Memory Access (DMA). A technique in which an adapter bypasses a computer’s CPU, and performs the transfer of data between itself and the system’s memory directly. DMA. See Direct Memory Access. DNS. See Domain Name System. Domain Name System (DNS). In the Internet suite of protocols, the distributed database system used to map domain names to IP addresses.
Page 341 Fast Ethernet. An Ethernet standard that provides a data rate of 100 Mbps. feature code. A code used by IBM to process hardware and software orders. FEC. See Fast Etherchannel. Federal Communications Commission (FCC). A board of commissioners appointed by the President under the Communications Act of 1934, having the power to regulate all interstate and foreign communications by wire and radio originating in the United States.
Page 342 GEC. See Gigabit Etherchannel. geographic cluster (GeoCluster). A cluster with remote mirroring. A highly available system consisting of two sites that can be geographically distant from one another. This allows for continued availability in the case of the failure of an entire site.
Page 343 IETF. See Internet Engineering Task Force. iLUN. See iSCSI client logical-unit number. IML. See initial microcode load. integrated development environment (IDE). IP aliasing, IP address takeover (IPAT) through IP aliasing. A networking capability that allows placing a service IP address into a network interface as an alias, and keeping the old (boot) IP and hardware address. initial microcode load (IML).
Page 344 N. See newton. NAS. See network-attached storage. NetBIOS. A standard interface to networks, IBM personal computers (PCs), and other compatible PCs. It is used on LANs to provide message, print-server, and file-server functions. Application programs that use NetBIOS need not manage the details of LAN data-link-control protocols.
Page 345 newton (N). The unit of force required to impart an acceleration of one meter per second per second to a mass of one kilogram (1 m/s NFS. See Network File System. NIS. See network information services. node. A server participating in the cluster. optical cable.
Page 346 resource group. A set of resources handled as one unit. router. An attaching device that connects two LAN segments at the reference-model network layer. The LAN segments may use similar or different architectures. SAN. See storage area network. SCSI. See small computer system interface. SDLC.
Page 347 synchronous data transfer. A physical transfer of data to or from a device that has a predictable time relationship with the execution of an I/O request. tape device. A collection of tape units that share a model type and serial number (such as all the logical unit numbers (LUNs) of a tape library).
Page 348 virtual local area network (VLAN). A logical association of switch ports based upon a set of rules or criteria such as MAC addresses, protocols, network address, or multicast address. This concept permits resegmentation of the LAN without requiring physical rearrangement. virtual logical unit number (VLUN).
Page 349: Index
TSM storage agent 95 basic setup 140 starting and stopping Tivoli SAN Manager agent 97 changing attributes of shares 144 starting and stopping TSRM agent 98 changing password 146 starting SNMP 100 changing user 146 stopping SNMP 100 © Copyright IBM Corp. 2004...
Page 350 CIFS (continued) cluster (continued) concepts 138 showing volumes served 113 creating a user 145 synchronizing 111 creating shares 143 tasks 109 fileserver characteristics 142 verifying 110 listing shares 143 wizard 43 listing users 144 command line installation 206 mapping file access users 145 command shortcuts 259 network file serving 4 commands...
Page 351 commands (continued) volumes (continued) database, central 199 viewing statistics 172 decrypting and storing key 154 WebSM definitions, user 5 adding a new administrator 91 defragmenting volumes 168 changing 167 deleting changing an administrator’s password 92 cluster 111 copying 170 snapshot 179 creating volumes 167 stored key 154 defragmenting 168...
Page 352 enroll property 235 export importing volumes 169 all volumes 134 initial configuration wizard 21 remove volumes 135 installation and packaging updates 246 specific volume 134 installation failure 206 exporting and recovering snapshot data 133 installing exporting volumes 168 client code, manually 208 extending volumes 169 Electronic Service Agent 205 Electronic Service Agent from SMIT 205...
Page 353 managing applications NAS volumes (continued) backup 94 listing 172 configuring the TSM client 93 managing 165 configuring Tivoli SAN Manager agent 96 mirroring 171 configuring TSM storage agent 95 mounting 170 configuring TSRM agent 98 replacing 170 dumping SNMP information 100 synchronizing 171 getting SNMP information 99 unmirroring 171...
Page 354 optional features (continued) Remote Client, starting WebSM cluster 4 Linux 19 Windows 19 Remote Mirroring adding 244 remove panel machine 224 add or delete NAS administrators 35 removing CIFS server identification 53 CIFS shares 144 CIFS user authentication 55 CIFS user 146 features selection 25 LDAP client configuration 108 file access user 38...
Page 355 showing (continued) starting or changing boot state of Tivoli SAN Manager CIFS server 139 agent 97 keyserv daemon 153 or changing the boot state of TSM storage agent 96 NFS 131 or changing the boot state of TSRM agent 99 SNMP 100 snapshot schedule 182 Tivoli SAN Manager agent 97...
Page 356 TSM storage agent configuring 95 Web sites xxii showing or changing the boot state 96 firmware updates 248 starting and stopping 95 microcode updates 248 TSRM agent Web-based System Manager Remote Client configuring 98 installing 15 showing or changing the boot state 99 Linux 15 starting and stopping, 98 requirements 15...
Page 358 Part Number: 24R1380 Printed in USA SC30-4072-01...