Bull NovaScale 5xx5 Guide de l'utilisateur

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Page 1 - NovaScale 5xx5

NovaScale 5xx5User's Guide NOVASCALEREFERENCE86 A1 41EM 06

Page 2

viiiUser's GuideManaging Logical Units (Servers Connected to a SAN) 5-57. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Updating SAN LUN Lists 5-

Page 3

3-24User's GuidePerforming a Domain Memory DumpThe Dump command is used when the Operating System hangs and allows technicians todiagnose softwar

Page 4

3-25Managing DomainsManually Resetting a DomainWhat You Can DoDuring the domain reset sequence, you can:• View functional status• View power logs• Vie

Page 5 - Table of Contents

3-26User's GuideDeleting a DomainNotes:• Reserved for Customer Administrators.• The domain must be INACTIVE to be deleted.Once loaded in the Doma

Page 6

3-27Managing DomainsAn information box opens, informing you that the domain has been successfully deleted.The domain is no longer visible in the Contr

Page 7

3-28User's GuideViewing a Domain Fault ListThe Domain Fault List page allows you to view messages about the faults encountered sincethe beginning

Page 8

3-29Managing DomainsViewing Domain Functional StatusThe Domain Functional Status indicator in the Domain Manager Control pane shows thefunctional stat

Page 9

3-30User's GuideIndicator Status ExplanationGreenNORMALControl PaneThe last command on this domain was successful.orThe domain fault list has bee

Page 10

3-31Managing DomainsViewing Domain Power LogsPower logs are recorded during domain power ON/OFF sequences. This information isparticularly useful for

Page 11

3-32User's GuideViewing Domain Powering SequencesA detailed view of powering sequences can be displayed by clicking Powering View in theDomain Ma

Page 12 - User's Guide

3-33Managing DomainsViewing Domain BIOS InfoBIOS information is particularly useful for troubleshooting. See What To Do if an IncidentOccurs, on page

Page 13 - List of Figures

ixPrefaceIndex X-1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 14

3-34User's GuideViewing Domain Request LogsThe Request Logs dialog gives direct access to a trace of major domain operations (requests)and indica

Page 15

3-35Managing DomainsViewing Domain Configuration, Resources and StatusNote:Certain features described below are only available if you are connected to

Page 16

3-36User's GuideView Domain Dialog ItemsDomain Item ExplanationCentral Subsystem Name of the Central Subsystem containing the domain.Domain Ident

Page 17 - List of Tables

3-37Managing DomainsDomain Item ExplanationCell Cell(s) or hardware partition(s) used by the domain.NovaScale 5085 SMP ServerCell_0 = Mod0_QBB0, Mod0_

Page 18

3-38User's GuideViewing Domain Hardware Resources1. Click Domain Manager to open the Control pane.2. Select the required domain and click View Re

Page 19 - Related Publications

3-39Managing DomainsFigure 57. Domain Hardware Details dialogDomain Hardware Details icons are explained in the following table.

Page 20 - Safety Compliance Statement

3-40User's GuideItem Icon MeaningGreenMain power is ON.RedMain power is OFF. Stand-by power is ON.PinkMain power is OFF. Stand-by power is OFF.Po

Page 21 - Laser Compliance Notice

3-41Managing DomainsNote:When the domain is INACTIVE, the Domain Hardware Details dialog indicates the resourcesthat PAM will try to initialize for th

Page 22 - Electrical Safety

3-42User's GuideWhat To Do if an Incident OccursWhen an incident occurs during a domain Power ON / Power OFF / Force Power OFF /Reset sequence, a

Page 23 - Waste Management

3-43Managing DomainsDealing with IncidentsWhen you open the incident Help File, you may be requested to contact your CustomerService Engineer or perfo

Page 25 - Registry Keys

3-44User's Guide

Page 26 - Figure 2. QWERTY keyboard

4-1Monitoring the ServerChapter 4. Monitoring the ServerThis chapter explains how, as Customer Administrator, you can supervise server operationand ho

Page 27

4-2User's GuideIntroducing PAM Monitoring ToolsMain Central SubSystem (CSS) hardware components are managed by the comprehensivePlatform Administ

Page 28

4-3Monitoring the ServerViewing System / Component StatusWhat You Can Do• Check system status• Check CSS module availability status• Check event messa

Page 29 - Operator's Memorandum

4-4User's GuideCSS Availability StatusThe CSS availability status bar reflects the operational status of the data link(s) between thePlatform Man

Page 30

4-5Monitoring the ServerPAM Tree PaneAs Customer Administrator, you can view the presence and functional status of eachhardware element from the PAM T

Page 31

4-6User's GuideWhen hardware presence status is normal, all presence status indicators are green. The following table explains possible hardware

Page 32 - Cluster Configurations

4-7Monitoring the ServerDisplaying Functional StatusYou can toggle the PAM Tree to view system / hardware functional status (round, coloredindicator n

Page 33 - Server Features

4-8User's GuideWhen hardware functional status is normal, all functional status indicators are green.Table 20. explains possible hardware functio

Page 34 - Server Hardware

4-9Monitoring the Server1 Functional status: Warning2 PAM Tree automatically expanded to faulty CPUFigure 62. PAM Tree - automatically expanded functi

Page 35 - Server Firmware and Software

xiPrefaceList of FiguresFigure 1. AZERTY keyboard xxii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 36 - Conformance to Standards

4-10User's GuideUsing PAM UtilitiesWhat You Can Do• Search for excluded hardware elements• Search for missing hardware elements• View PAM Web sit

Page 37 - Getting to Know the Server

4-11Monitoring the Server3. Once the search is complete, results are displayed in the control pane.Figure 64. Hardware Search result list (example)

Page 38

4-12User's GuideViewing PAM Web Site User InformationAs Customer Administrator, you can view the list of PAM users currently logged onto the PAMW

Page 39

4-13Monitoring the ServerViewing PAM Version InformationPAM version information may be useful to help your Customer Service Engineer solvesoftware-rel

Page 40

4-14User's GuideViewing Server Hardware StatusWhen you click the CSS Name in the PAM tree (e.g. MYSERVER in the figure), the HardwareMonitor disp

Page 41 - I/O Cabinet

4-15Monitoring the ServerViewing Detailed Hardware InformationFor detailed information about module / component / sub-component status, you can eithe

Page 42 - Server Components

4-16User's GuideFailure Status Indicators:Indicator Status ExplanationGreenNORMALPAM software has detected no failures on this hardwareelement.Or

Page 43 - Front Rear

4-17Monitoring the ServerFirmware Tab (Core MFL & PMB only)The Firmware tab gives access to firmware version data for the hardware element.Note:Fi

Page 44

4-18User's GuidePower TabThe Power tab gives access to power status data for the hardware element, indicating mainand standby power state and/or

Page 45 - Integrated Console

4-19Monitoring the ServerCSS Module Power TabThe Power tab gives access to power status data for the CSS module DPS units.48V Presence MeaningPRESENT

Page 46 - KVM Extender

xiiUser's GuideFigure 47. Domain deleted information box 3-27. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 47 - FDA 2x00 FC Disk Rack

4-20User's GuideTemperature TabThe Temperature tab gives access to temperature status data for the hardware element,indicating overtemperature or

Page 48 - extension disk rack features

4-21Monitoring the ServerFan Status (Fanboxes only)Fan Status, accessible via the Fans tab, indicates fan status, speed and supply voltage. SeeDisplay

Page 49 - NPort Server

4-22User's GuidePCI Slots (IOC only)PCI Slot Status, accessible via the PCI Slots tab, shows PCI board type and the functional andpower status of

Page 50 - Accessing Server Components

4-23Monitoring the ServerExcluding / Including Hardware ElementsAs Customer Administrator, if a redundant hardware element is faulty, you can logical

Page 51

4-24User's GuideNotes:• If you want to check domain hardware status, click Domain Manager → Resources →More info... to open the Domain Hardware D

Page 52 - PAM Software Package

4-25Monitoring the ServerHardware Exclusion GuidelinesHardware Element Exclusion GuidelinesIMPORTANT:If the following hardware elements are excluded,

Page 53 - EFI Utilities

4-26User's GuideHardware Element Exclusion GuidelinesQBB • At least one QBB must be "included" in a domain.Memory Rows • At least one M

Page 54

4-27Monitoring the ServerExcluding / Including Clocks, SPS, XSP Cables and SidebandsPAM software automatically manages and optimizes server ring conne

Page 55 - Chapter 2. Getting Started

4-28User's Guide3. Select the required clock(s) by clicking the corresponding icon or table entry.4. Click Save in the Tool bar to logically excl

Page 56

4-29Monitoring the ServerExcluding / Including XSP CablesFor high flexibility, availability and optimum performance, each CSS module is equippedwith t

Page 57

xiiiPrefaceFigure 96. Customer Information configuration page 5-19. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Figure

Page 58

4-30User's GuideExcluding / Including SidebandsThe sidebands route reset and error logs. If a sideband is faulty, you can logically exclude itto

Page 59 - PAM User Interface

4-31Monitoring the ServerManaging PAM Messages, Histories, Archives and Fault ListsWhat You Can Do• View Web event messages• Acknowledge Web event mes

Page 60 - PAM Control Pane

4-32User's GuideUnderstanding PAM Message Severity LevelsMessages are graded into four severity levels as shown in the following table.Icon Sever

Page 61 - CSS Availability Status Bar

4-33Monitoring the ServerViewing PAM Messages and Fault ListsWhether you consult a Web Event Message, a Faults List, a System / User History or Archiv

Page 62 - Setting up Users

4-34User's GuideSpecimen Message Help FileThe Help File explains the message and indicates related actions, where applicable, asshown in Figure

Page 63

4-35Monitoring the ServerSorting and Locating MessagesFrom the message display, when you hover the mouse in the Type column, an InfoTip gives abrief s

Page 64 - 3 Operating system type

4-36User's GuideViewing, Archiving and Deleting History FilesHistory and archive files are systematically stored in the PAMSiteData directory:<

Page 65

4-37Monitoring the ServerViewing History PropertiesTo view history properties:1. From the PAM Tree pane, click History Manager to open the Control pan

Page 66

4-38User's GuideManually Archiving History FilesIn general, history files are automatically archived at regular periods. However, you canchoose t

Page 67

4-39Monitoring the ServerViewing Archive PropertiesTo view archive properties:1. From the PAM Tree pane, click History Manager to open the Control pan

Page 68

xivUser's GuideFigure 145. Create new identity advanced setting dialog - example 2 5-93. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Figure 1

Page 69

4-40User's GuideManually Deleting a History Archive FileIn general, history archive files are automatically deleted at regular periods. However,

Page 70 - Linux Redhat Domain

4-41Monitoring the Server5. Click Download Compressed File to compress and download the histories/archives to therequired local or network directory f

Page 71 - Linux SuSE Domain

4-42User's GuideWhat to Do if an Incident OccursServer activity is systematically logged in the System History files, which you can view asCustom

Page 72 - Linux Domain

4-43Monitoring the ServerSystem Functional Status / Expected Domain StateIcon System Functional Status Expected Domain StateGreenNORMAL RUNNINGYellowW

Page 73

4-44User's GuideThe following tables list server domain cell resources.NovaScale SMP Server Domain Cell ResourcesNovaScale 5085 SMP ServerCell 0

Page 74

4-45Monitoring the ServerNovaScale Partitioned Server Domain Cell ResourcesNovaScale 5085 Partitioned ServerCell 0 Module0_IOC0, Module0_QBB0, Module0

Page 75 - Installing Applications

4-46User's GuideDealing with IncidentsWhen you open the incident Help File, you may be requested to perform straightforwardchecks and actions or

Page 76

4-47Monitoring the ServerChecking Hardware ConnectionsIf you are requested to check hardware connections, manually and visually ensure that allcables

Page 77 - Chapter 3. Managing Domains

4-48User's GuideChecking SNMP SettingsIf you are requested to check SNMP settings, IP address, or server name for an eventsubscription:1. From th

Page 78

4-49Monitoring the ServerModifying LUN PropertiesIf you are requested to modify LUN properties:• Refer to Configuring Disks, on page 5-5 and to the ap

Page 79

xvPrefaceList of TablesTable 1. PAM illegal characters xx. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 80

4-50User's GuidePMB LEDs and Code WheelsUp to 16 Central Subsystems can be linked, via Platform Management Boards (PMBs) to asingle PAP unit, to

Page 81

4-51Monitoring the ServerCreating an Action Request PackagePAM software allows you to collect all the files required to troubleshoot a Bull NovaScaleS

Page 82

4-52User's Guide

Page 83

4-53Monitoring the ServerCreating a Filtered Action Request PackageImportant:To ensure the consistency of Action Request Package contents, you are adv

Page 84

4-54User's Guide5. Click Build Action Request package to collect, compress and download files.6. Transfer the ZIP file to the BULL Remote Mainten

Page 85

4-55Monitoring the ServerFigure 95. Custom Package Add files pane4. Click Build Custom Package to collect, compress and download the selected files.5.

Page 86

4-56User's Guide

Page 87

5-1Tips and Features for AdministratorsChapter 5. Tips and Features for AdministratorsThis chapter explains how, as Customer Administrator, you can co

Page 88

5-2User's Guide

Page 89

5-3Tips and Features for AdministratorsSection I - Setting up Users and Configuring Data DisksThis section explains how to:• Set up Server Users, on p

Page 90 - Powering On a Domain

xviUser's GuideTable 47. Scheme configuration criteria - example 3 - bi-module server 5-98. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Table 48.

Page 91 - Powering On Multiple Domains

5-4User's GuideSetting up Server UsersAs Customer Administrator, you must set up user accounts and passwords to control access tothe server.The o

Page 92

5-5Tips and Features for AdministratorsConfiguring System and Data DisksOptionally, for optimum storage, security and performance, the server may be d

Page 93

5-6User's GuideSection II - Using EFI UtilitiesThis section explains how to:• Use the EFI Boot Manager, on page 5-7• Use the EFI Shell, on page 5

Page 94 - Powering Off a Domain

5-7Tips and Features for AdministratorsUsing the EFI Boot ManagerThe EFI (Extensible Firmware Interface) Boot Manager allows you to control the server

Page 95 - Powering Off Multiple Domains

5-8User's GuideBoot OptionDescriptionBoot from a File This option searches all the EFI System Partitions in the system.For each partition it look

Page 96

5-9Tips and Features for AdministratorsUsing the EFI ShellThe EFI (Extensible Firmware Interface) Shell is a simple, interactive user interface that a

Page 97 - Forcing a Domain Power Off

5-10User's GuideVariable SubstitutionEnvironment variables can be set and viewed through the use of the set command (see setcommand in this chapt

Page 98

5-11Tips and Features for AdministratorsQuotingQuotation marks in the EFI Shell are used for argument grouping. A quoted string is treatedas a single

Page 99

5-12User's GuideCommandBatchonlyDescriptionalias No Displays, creates, or deletes aliases in the EFI Shellattrib No Displays or changes the attri

Page 100

5-13Tips and Features for AdministratorsCommand DescriptionBatchonlymount No Mounts a file system on a block devicemv No Moves one or more files/direc

Page 101 - Manually Resetting a Domain

xviiPrefaceIntended ReadersThis guide is intended for use by the Administrators and Operators of NovaScale 5xx5Servers.It will also prove useful to th

Page 102 - Deleting a Domain

5-14User's GuideEFI Network Setup and ConfigurationThe EFI (Extensible Firmware Interface) Utilities delivered with the system provide a complete

Page 103

5-15Tips and Features for AdministratorsExample Network Configuration Batch FileAn example network configuration batch file named NetConf.nsh is insta

Page 104 - Viewing a Domain Fault List

5-16User's GuideSection III - Customizing PAM SoftwareThis section explains how to:• Set up PAP Unit Users, on page 5-17• Modify Customer Informa

Page 105

5-17Tips and Features for AdministratorsSetting up PAP Unit UsersAs Customer Administrator, you must set up user accounts and passwords to control acc

Page 106 - CRITICAL

5-18User's GuidePAM Tools Associated Actions CA CODomain ManagerSynchronize domainsView/load a domain configuration schemeAdd domains to the curr

Page 107 - Viewing Domain Power Logs

5-19Tips and Features for AdministratorsModifying Customer InformationCustomer information is configured during the initial installation procedure, vi

Page 108

5-20User's GuideConfiguring AutocallsThe Autocall feature is part of the BULL Remote Maintenance contract. It is used toautomatically route syste

Page 109 - Viewing Domain BIOS Info

5-21Tips and Features for Administrators8. If FTP dispatch mode is selected, complete the FTP Settings fields with the followinginformation:FieldExpla

Page 110 - Viewing Domain Request Logs

5-22User's GuideSetting Thermal UnitsBy default, PAM software displays thermal measurements in degrees Celsius. As CustomerAdministrator, you may

Page 111 - Viewing Domain Configuration

5-23Tips and Features for AdministratorsDeploying a PAM ReleaseAs Customer Administrator, you can re-deploy a PAM release on a backup PAP Unit byrunni

Page 113

xviiiUser's GuideRegulatory Specifications and DisclaimersDeclaration of the Manufacturer or ImporterWe hereby certify that this product is in co

Page 114

5-24User's GuideActivating a PAM VersionThe PAM InstallShield Wizard automatically creates a shortcut to the PAM Activation utility onthe PAP uni

Page 115 - Managing Domains

5-25Tips and Features for Administrators4. Click Install to begin activation.5. Select the Launch PAP Configuration utility checkbox if you want to co

Page 116

5-26User's GuideBacking Up and Restoring PAM Configuration FilesAs Customer Administrator, you are advised to regularly save PAM configuration da

Page 117

5-27Tips and Features for AdministratorsRestoring PAM Configuration DataWarning:The same PAM software release must be deployed on the PAP unit and on

Page 118

5-28User's GuideSection IV - Configuring DomainsImportant:This section describes domain configuration and management tools that are reserved for

Page 119 - Dealing with Incidents

5-29Tips and Features for AdministratorsPartitioning your ServerImportant:Reserved for partitioned servers and extended systems. Please contact your

Page 120

5-30User's GuideFigure 101.Schemes and Identites panesA Domain Configuration Scheme is used to define and manage a set of domains that can beacti

Page 121

5-31Tips and Features for AdministratorsAssessing Configuration RequirementsImportant:Reserved for partitioned servers and extended systems.Certain fe

Page 122

5-32User's GuideDomain Identity ChecklistName What name do I want to use for my Domain Identity to reflectthe tasks/jobs it will run?Examples:• M

Page 123 - PAM Status Pane

5-33Tips and Features for AdministratorsManaging Domain Configuration SchemesImportant:Reserved for partitioned servers and extended systems.Certain f

Page 124 - Event Message Status

xixPrefaceFederal Communications Commission (FCC) StatementNote:This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digit

Page 125 - PAM Tree Pane

5-34User's GuideTo create a domain configuration scheme:1. Assess your configuration requirements. See Assessing Configuration Requirements, onpa

Page 126

5-35Tips and Features for Administrators4. Click New in the toolbar to open the Scheme Management dialog.Central SubsystemScheme Name Name used to ide

Page 127 - Displaying Functional Status

5-36User's GuideNovaScale 5085 ServerNovaScale 5165 ServerNote:If two CSS Module cells are linked by a Chained DIBs icon , you cannot partition t

Page 128

5-37Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5245 ServerNovaScale 5325 ServerFigure 104.Scheme Creation and Central Subsystem Configuration dialo

Page 129 - 1 Functional status: Warning

5-38User's Guide8. Use the Number of Partitions dropdown list to select the required number of hardwarepartitions (2 in the examples). The parti

Page 130 - Using PAM Utilities

5-39Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5165 ServerNovaScale 5245 Server

Page 131

5-40User's GuideNovaScale 5325 ServerFigure 106.Scheme Management dialog - Central Subsystem configured11.Click Domains -> Identities to open

Page 132

5-41Tips and Features for Administrators14.Click Domains -> EFI LUNs to open the Select EFI LUN dialog.121 SAN storage subystem 2

Page 133

5-42User's Guide18.If the EFI LUN is a Local LUN and you do not want to add one or more Data LUNs to thedomain, go to Step 28.If the EFI LUN is a

Page 134

5-43Tips and Features for Administrators19.Select the LUN you want to add to the domain in the Data LUNs available list and clickDetails to view LUN p

Page 135 - General Tab

xxUser's GuideDefinition of Safety NoticesDANGERA Danger notice indicates the presence of a hazard that has the potential of causing death orseri

Page 136 - FRU Info Tab

5-44User's Guide20.Click Add. The selected Data LUN is moved to the Data LUNs selected list.Figure 111.Select Data LUN dialog - Data luns selecte

Page 137

5-45Tips and Features for Administrators23.Select the Redundant checkbox if you want to define two links to the LUN.Note:If you select the Redundant m

Page 138 - Power Tab

5-46User's GuideNovaScale 5085 ServerNovaScale 5165 Server

Page 139 - CSS Module Power Tab

5-47Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5245 ServerNovaScale 5325 ServerFigure 114.Scheme Management dialog29.If you do not want to function

Page 140 - Temperature Tab

5-48User's GuideEditing a Domain Configuration SchemeTo edit a domain configuration scheme:1. Assess your configuration requirements. See Assessi

Page 141 - Jumper Status (IOC only)

5-49Tips and Features for AdministratorsCopying a Domain Configuration SchemeTo copy a domain configuration scheme:1. Click Configuration Tasks → Doma

Page 142 - PCI Slots (IOC only)

5-50User's GuideCreating, Editing, Copying, Deleting a Domain IdentityImportant:Reserved for partitioned servers and extended systems. Please co

Page 143 - Excluding a Hardware Element

5-51Tips and Features for Administrators3. Click New in the toolbar to open the Create New Identity dialog.Identity Name Name reflecting the tasks/job

Page 144 - Including a Hardware Element

5-52User's Guide5. Click Advanced Settings to open the Advanced Identity Settings dialog.CPU Parameters Enable / disable multithreading.Note:Chec

Page 145

5-53Tips and Features for Administrators6. Complete the Advanced Identity Settings dialog fields as required:a. CPU Parameters:. Select Multithreading

Page 146

xxiPrefaceLaser Safety InformationThe optical drive in this system unit is classified as a Class 1 level Laser product. The opticaldrive has a label t

Page 147 - Excluding / Including Clocks

5-54User's GuideNote:An error message (2B2B221F) may be displayed although the domain has beensuccessfully restarted. This error message, generat

Page 148 - Excluding / Including SPS

5-55Tips and Features for AdministratorsManaging Logical Units (Servers Not Connected to a SAN)Your server is delivered with default EFI Boot LUNs. Yo

Page 149

5-56User's GuideUpdating the Local LUN ListsThe lists of available local LUNs are automatically created when a Central Subsystem isdeclared and/o

Page 150

5-57Tips and Features for AdministratorsManaging Logical Units (Servers Connected to a SAN)Important:Certain features described below are only availab

Page 151

5-58User's Guide• Data LUNs, on which data can be stored, are listed at the bottom of the pane.Command BarSAN Update Update the lists of SAN LUNs

Page 152

5-59Tips and Features for AdministratorsUpdating SAN LUN ListsImportant:Reserved for systems connected to a Storage Area Network (SAN).Please contact

Page 153 - Access to Help Message

5-60User's GuideDeclaring Local LUNsWhen you create a new LUN via the software delivered with your local storage subsystem,you must also declare

Page 154

5-61Tips and Features for AdministratorsDeleting Local LUNsNotes:• A LUN CANNOT be deleted if it is allocated to a Scheme.To delete a LUN:1. Click Con

Page 155 - Sorting and Locating Messages

5-62User's GuideEditing LUNsImportant:Reserved for systems connected to a Storage Area Network (SAN).Please contact your Bull Sales Representativ

Page 156 - Viewing History Files Online

5-63Tips and Features for AdministratorsRenaming LUNsImportant:Reserved for systems connected to a Storage Area Network (SAN).Please contact your Bull

Page 157 - Viewing History Properties

xxiiUser's GuidePAM Writing RulesIllegal CharactersThe following table lists the illegal characters that must not be used in PAM identifiers.Ille

Page 158 - Viewing Archive Files Online

5-64User's GuideChecking and Updating Fibre Channel HBA World Wide NamesImportant:Reserved for servers and connected to a Storage Area Network (S

Page 159 - Viewing Archive Properties

5-65Tips and Features for Administrators4. Double-click the required PCI board to update the WWN. The Modify PCI HBAWorldwide Name dialog opens.Figure

Page 160 - Downloading History Viewer

5-66User's GuideLimiting Access to Hardware ResourcesYou can functionally limit access to certain hardware elements. Locked elements can nolonger

Page 161

5-67Tips and Features for AdministratorsLocking / Unlocking Hardware ElementsTo lock / unlock a domain hardware element:1. Open the Lock Domain Hardwa

Page 162 - Investigating Incidents

5-68User's GuideFigure 129.Lock domain hardware resources dialog - PCI slot selected4. Click OK → Apply to return to the Schemes Management pane.

Page 163

5-69Tips and Features for AdministratorsCreating a Mono-Domain Scheme Using All Server ResourcesNotes:• A domain configuration scheme can include more

Page 164

5-70User's GuideNovaScale 5165 ServerSchemeName MyBusinessSchemeDescription Mono-domain, Cells 0, 1, 2 & 3, Boot 0Lun0, MyBusiness-1Central S

Page 165

5-71Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5245 ServerSchemeName MyBusinessSchemeDescription Mono-domain, Cells 0 to 5, Boot 0Lun0, MyBusiness-

Page 166

5-72User's GuideNovaScale 5325 ServerSchemeName MyBusinessSchemeDescription Mono-domain, Cells 0 to 7, Boot 0Lun0, MyBusiness-1Central Subsystem(

Page 167

5-73Tips and Features for AdministratorsTo create a mono-domain scheme using all server resources:1. Check that the required hardware resources are av

Page 168

xxiiiPrefaceString LengthsThe following table lists authorized string lengths.String Type LengthCellBlock / System Name 16Scheme Name 32History Name 6

Page 169 - Modifying LUN Properties

5-74User's Guide5. Click Central Subsystem -> Add to select the Central Subsystem to be used by the domainconfiguration scheme. The Central Su

Page 170 - PMB LEDs and Code Wheels

5-75Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5245 Partitioned ServerNovaScale 5325 Partitioned ServerFigure 131.Central Subsystem configuration d

Page 171

5-76User's Guide7. To create a mono-domain scheme, in the Number of Partitions dropdown list select1 hardware partition.8. To configure the parti

Page 172

5-77Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5245 Partitioned ServerNovaScale 5325 Partitioned ServerFigure 132.Scheme Management dialog - exampl

Page 173

5-78User's GuideFigure 133.Identity list dialog - example 111.If the required identity is in the list, go to Step 16.If you want to create a new

Page 174 - Creating a Custom Package

5-79Tips and Features for AdministratorsFigure 135.Create new identity advanced setting dialog - example 114.Complete the Advanced Identity Settings d

Page 175

5-80User's Guide20.Select the required Data LUNs from the list of available LUNs and click Add to move theselected Data LUNs to the Data LUNs sel

Page 176

5-81Tips and Features for Administrators22.Click Domains -> Link to open the Link LUNs to HBA dialog.Figure 138.Link LUN to HBA dialog - example 12

Page 177

5-82User's Guide28.Repeat Steps 23 to 27 for each LUN in the list and click OK → Apply to return to theScheme Management dialog. The Status icon

Page 178

5-83Tips and Features for AdministratorsCreating a Mono-Domain Scheme Using a Selection of ServerResourcesNotes:• A domain configuration scheme can in

Page 179 - This section explains how to:

xxivUser's GuideAZERTY/QWERTY Keyboard Lookup TableFigure 1. AZERTY keyboardFigure 2. QWERTY keyboard

Page 180 - Setting up Server Users

5-84User's GuideNovaScale 5165 Partitioned ServerSchemeName MyOffpeakProdSchemeDescription Mono-domain, Cell 1, Boot 0Lun1, MyOffpeakProdCentral

Page 181

5-85Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5245 Partitioned ServerSchemeName MyOffpeakProdSchemeDescription Mono-domain, Cell 1, Boot 0Lun1, My

Page 182

5-86User's GuideNovaScale 5325 Partitioned ServerSchemeName MyOffpeakProdSchemeDescription Mono-domain, Cell 1, Boot 0Lun1, MyOffpeakProdCentral

Page 183 - Using the EFI Boot Manager

5-87Tips and Features for AdministratorsTo create a mono-domain scheme using a part of server resources:1. Check that the required hardware resources

Page 184

5-88User's Guide5. Click Central Subsystem -> Add to select the Central Subsystem to be used by the domainconfiguration scheme. The Central S

Page 185 - Using the EFI Shell

5-89Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5245 Partitioned ServerNovaScale 5325 Partitioned ServerFigure 141.Central Subsystem configuration d

Page 186 - Output Redirection

5-90User's Guide7. To create a mono-domain scheme, in the Number of Partitions dropdown list select1 hardware partition.8. To configure the part

Page 187 - Executing Batch Scripts

5-91Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5245 Partitioned ServerNovaScale 5325 Partitioned ServerFigure 142.Scheme Management dialog - exampl

Page 188

5-92User's GuideFigure 143.Identity list dialog - example 211.If the required identity is in the list, go to Step 16.If you want to create a new

Page 189

5-93Tips and Features for AdministratorsFigure 145.Create new identity advanced setting dialog - example 214.Complete the Advanced Identity Settings d

Page 190

xxvPrefaceAdministrator's MemorandumDomains• Manage Domain Schemes, on page 3-5• Synchronize NovaScale 5xx5 SMP Server Domains, on page 3-6• Powe

Page 191 - File Transfer Protocol (FTP)

5-94User's Guide20.Select the required Data LUNs from the list of available LUNs and click Add to move theselected Data LUNs to the Data LUNs sel

Page 192

5-95Tips and Features for Administrators22.Click Domains -> Link to open the Link LUNs to HBA dialog.Figure 148.Link LUN to HBA dialog - example 22

Page 193 - Setting up PAP Unit Users

5-96User's GuideCreating a Multi-Domain Scheme Using All Server ResourcesNotes:• A domain configuration scheme can include more than one Central

Page 194 - User access to PAM features

5-97Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5085 Partitioned ServerSchemeName MyProd_PayrollSchemeDescription Multi-domain, Cells 0 & 1, MyP

Page 195

5-98User's GuideNovaScale 5165 Partitioned ServerSchemeName MyProd_PayrollSchemeDescription Multi-domain, Cells 0, 1, 2 & 3, MyProduction &am

Page 196 - Configuring Autocalls

5-99Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5245 Partitioned ServerSchemeName MyProd_PayrollSchemeDescription Multi-domain, Cells 0 to 5, MyProd

Page 197

5-100User's GuideNovaScale 5325 Partitioned ServerSchemeName MyProd_PayrollSchemeDescription Multi-domain, Cells 0 to 7, MyProduction & MyPay

Page 198 - Setting Thermal Units

5-101Tips and Features for AdministratorsTo create a multi-domain scheme using all server resources:1. Check that the required hardware resources are

Page 199 - Deploying a PAM Release

5-102User's Guide5. Click Central Subsystem -> Add to select the Central Subsystem to be used by the domainconfiguration scheme. The Central S

Page 200 - Activating a PAM Version

5-103Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5245 Partitioned ServerNovaScale 5325 Partitioned ServerFigure 151.Central Subsystem configuration

Page 201

xxviUser's GuideConfiguration• Set up Server Users, on page 5-4• Configure System and Data Disks, on page 5-5• Use the EFI Boot Manager, on page

Page 202

5-104User's Guide7. To create a 2 domains scheme, in the Number of Partitions dropdown list select 2 hardware partitions.8. Configure the 2 parti

Page 203

5-105Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5165 Partitioned ServerNovaScale 5245 Partitioned Server

Page 204

5-106User's GuideNovaScale 5325 Partitioned ServerFigure 152.Scheme Management dialog - example 310.In the partition list, double-click the empty

Page 205 - Partitioning your Server

5-107Tips and Features for AdministratorsFigure 154.Create new identity dialog - example 312.Complete the Name, Description, Domain Settings and Manag

Page 206

5-108User's Guide16.Select the required identity from the list of available identities and click OK to return to theScheme Management dialog. The

Page 207

5-109Tips and Features for Administrators22.Select the required Data LUNs from the list of available LUNs and click Add to move theselected Data LUNs

Page 208

5-110User's Guide25.Double-click the D1 No Link icon to open the Link LUNs to HBA dialog.Figure 159.Link LUN to HBA dialog - example 326.Select

Page 209

5-111Tips and Features for AdministratorsCreating a Multi-Domain Scheme Using a Selection of ServerResourcesNotes:• A domain configuration scheme can

Page 210

5-112User's GuideNovaScale 5165 Partitioned ServerSchemeName MyTest_DevptSchemeDescription Multi-domain, Cells 1, 2 & 3, MyTest & MyDevp

Page 211

5-113Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5245 Partitioned ServerSchemeName MyTest_DevptSchemeDescription Multi-domain, Cells 0, 1, 2 & 4

Page 212

xxviiPrefaceOperator's MemorandumDomains• Synchronize NovaScale 5xx5 SMP Server Domains, on page 3-6• Power ON a Domain, on page 3-14• Power OFF

Page 213

5-114User's GuideNovaScale 5325 Partitioned ServerSchemeName MyTest_DevptSchemeDescription Multi-domain, Cells 0 to 6, MyTest & MyDevptCentra

Page 214

5-115Tips and Features for AdministratorsTo create a multi-domain scheme using a part of server resources:1. Check that the required hardware resource

Page 215 - NovaScale 5245 Server

5-116User's Guide5. Click Central Subsystem -> Add to select the Central Subsystem to be used by the domainconfiguration scheme. The Central

Page 216

5-117Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5325 Partitioned ServerFigure 162.Central Subsystem configuration dialog - example 46. In the Centr

Page 217

5-118User's GuideNovaScale 5165 Partitioned ServerNovaScale 5245 Partitioned Server

Page 218

5-119Tips and Features for AdministratorsNovaScale 5325 Partitioned ServerFigure 163.Scheme Management dialog - example 4

Page 219

5-120User's Guide10.Double-click the empty D1 Identities field. The Identities List dialog opens.The Identity List dialog opens.Figure 164.Identi

Page 220

5-121Tips and Features for AdministratorsFigure 166.Create new identity advanced setting dialog - example 414.Complete the Advanced Identity Settings

Page 221

5-122User's Guide20.Double-click the D2 EFI LUNs field. The Select EFI LUN dialog opens, allowing you tochoose the required EFI Boot LUN from the

Page 222 - NovaScale 5085 Server

5-123Tips and Features for Administrators25.Double-click the D1 No Link icon to open the Link LUNs to HBA dialog.Figure 169.Link LUN to HBA dialog -

Page 223

NOVASCALENovaScale 5xx5User's GuideSeptember 2007BULL CEDOC357 AVENUE PATTONB.P.2084549008 ANGERS CEDEX 01FRANCEREFERENCE86 A1 41EM 06Hardware

Page 224

xxviiiUser's Guide

Page 225 - Updating Default Schemes

5-124User's Guide30.Select D2 and click Lock Hardware to open the Lock Domain Hardware Resources dialog.Figure 171.Lock domain hardware resources

Page 226 - Creating a Domain Identity

5-125Tips and Features for AdministratorsConfiguring and Managing Extended SystemsA single PAP unit can administer, monitor, and manage several Centra

Page 227

5-126User's GuideScheme, Domain Identity, and Resources ChecklistsScheme ChecklistNameWhat name do I want to use for my Scheme?DescriptionHow can

Page 228

5-127Tips and Features for AdministratorsDomain Identity ChecklistNameWhat name do I want to use for my Domain Identity toreflect the tasks/jobs it wi

Page 229

5-128User's GuideResources ChecklistCentral Subsystem:Cell 0 Cell 1QBBsQBB0QBBsQBB1QBBsQBB0QBBsQBB1IO BoxIOC0IO BoxIOC1EFI Boot Lun0Lu0EFI Boot L

Page 230 - Deleting a Domain Identity

5-129Tips and Features for AdministratorsResources ChecklistCell 2 Cell 3QBBsQBB0QBBsQBB1QBBsQBB0QBBsQBB1IO BoxIOC0IO BoxIOC1EFI Boot Lun1Lu0EFI Boot

Page 231

5-130User's GuideResources ChecklistCell 4 Cell 5QBBsQBB0QBBsQBB1QBBsQBB0QBBsQBB1IO BoxIOC0IO BoxIOC1EFI Boot Lun1Lu0EFI Boot Lun1Lu1OS instance

Page 232 - Updating the Local LUN Lists

5-131Tips and Features for AdministratorsResources ChecklistCell 6 Cell 7QBBsQBB0QBBsQBB1QBBsQBB0QBBsQBB1IO BoxIOC0IO BoxIOC1EFI Boot Lun1Lu0EFI Boot

Page 233

5-132User's GuideSection V - Creating Event Subscriptions and User HistoriesThis section explains how to:• Customize the PAM Event Messaging Syst

Page 234

5-133Tips and Features for AdministratorsCustomizing the PAM Event Messaging SystemDuring operation, all Central Subsystem activity messages are autom

Page 235 - Updating SAN LUN Lists

1-1Introducing the ServerChapter 1. Introducing the ServerThis chapter describes the main hardware components and user environment for NovaScale5xx5 S

Page 236 - Declaring Local LUNs

5-134User's GuideSetting up Event SubscriptionsBefore creating an event subscription, you should establish:• the set of messages you want a user

Page 237 - Deleting Local LUNs

5-135Tips and Features for AdministratorsEvent Subscription FlowchartsOnce you have established who the targeted recipients are and which channel you

Page 238 - Editing LUNs

5-136User's GuideCreating, Editing, Deleting an E-mail ServerTo send messages via the e-mail channel, you must first create an e-mail server. Sev

Page 239 - Renaming LUNs

5-137Tips and Features for AdministratorsEditing E-mail Server AttributesTo modify an e-mail server URL / description:1. Click Configuration Tasks → E

Page 240

5-138User's GuideCreating, Editing, Deleting an E-mail AccountTo send messages via the e-mail channel, you must first create an e-mail server and

Page 241 - Worldwide Name dialog opens

5-139Tips and Features for AdministratorsEditing E-mail Account AttributesTo modify an e-mail account name, address, server and/or description:1. Clic

Page 242

5-140User's GuideEnabling / Disabling Event ChannelsAn event channel must be selected and enabled for all event subscriptions. The followingtable

Page 243

5-141Tips and Features for AdministratorsCreating, Editing, Deleting an Event SubscriptionOnce event subscription prerequisites have been set up, you

Page 244

5-142User's Guide6. Select a pre-configured E-mail Account, User History, or User Group from the drop-downmenu or enter an SNMP Manager IP addres

Page 245

5-143Tips and Features for AdministratorsUnderstanding Event Message Filtering CriteriaThe set of predefined filters supplied with PAM software covers

Page 246

1-2User's GuideBull Novascale Server OverviewBull NovaScale Servers for business and scientific applications are based upon the FAMEarchitecture

Page 247

5-144User's Guide3. Click Advanced to display the Advanced Filter page.Figure 178.Event message advanced filtering criteria chart4. Carefully ana

Page 248

5-145Tips and Features for AdministratorsStandard Event Message Filtering CriteriaCriteria DescriptionSelectAll the checkboxes in this column are sele

Page 249

5-146User's GuideDescriptionCriteriaDurationThis column is only applicable to messages sent to the PAM Web in-terface and is interactive with the

Page 250

5-147Tips and Features for AdministratorsDescriptionCriteriaSeverity LevelThis column is used to set message severity level(s): Information, Suc-cess,

Page 251

5-148User's GuideAdvanced Event Message Filtering CriteriaNote:Advanced filtering criteria are reserved for advanced users and are to be used wit

Page 252

5-149Tips and Features for AdministratorsDescriptionCriteriaClippingClipping is defined on a Count / Period basis aimed at routing apre-defined number

Page 253

5-150User's GuideDescriptionCriteriaSourceEach event message refers to a source (the component that generatedthe message) and a target (the compo

Page 254

5-151Tips and Features for AdministratorsDescriptionCriteriaTargetEach event message refers to a target (the component referred to inthe message) and

Page 255

5-152User's GuideDescriptionCriteriaKeywordThis feature allows messages to be filtered according to a Keywordcontained in the messages. Any relev

Page 256

5-153Tips and Features for AdministratorsPreselecting, Creating, Editing, Deleting an Event FilterAn event filter must be selected for all event subsc

Page 257

1-3Introducing the ServerServer FeaturesThe main features of Bull NovaScale Servers are:Intel Itanium Processor Family architecture:- Modularity,

Page 258

5-154User's GuideCreating an Event FilterOnce you have established which filtering criteria you want to apply to your new filter, youcan proceed

Page 259 - Resources

5-155Tips and Features for Administrators7. If required, click Advanced to access advanced filtering criteria. The advanced eventmessage filtering cri

Page 260

5-156User's GuideCreating, Editing, Deleting a User HistoryThere are two types of histories: System histories and User histories.System histories

Page 261

5-157Tips and Features for AdministratorsCreating a User HistoryNote:The Site Data Directory will be used, by default, if you do not specify a differe

Page 262

5-158User's Guide5. Use the drop-down menu to select an automatic archiving policy Type:TypeAutomatic Archiving PolicyNumber of Days The system w

Page 263

5-159Tips and Features for AdministratorsDeleting a User HistoryImportant:Before deleting a user history, all the event subscriptions attached to that

Page 264

5-160User's Guide

Page 265

A-1Server SpecificationsAppendix A. Specifications• NovaScale 5085 Server Specifications, on page A-2• NovaScale 5165 Server Specifications, on page

Page 266

User's GuideA-2NovaScale 5085 Server SpecificationsNovaScale 5085 Servers are delivered rack-mounted in 40U or 19U cabinets.The following web sit

Page 267

A-3Server SpecificationsPower CablesPDU-2-4-M-32AAC (32A)Cable typeConnector type1 per PDU3 x AWG10 ( 3 x 6 mm2 / #10US)IEC60309-32AIt is mandatory fo

Page 268

1-4User's GuideServer HardwareNote:Abbreviations and acronyms are documented in the Glossary.Main server hardware components are:Central SubSyste

Page 269

User's GuideA-4NovaScale 5165 Server SpecificationsNovaScale 5165 Servers are delivered rack-mounted in 40U or 19U cabinets.The following web sit

Page 270

A-5Server SpecificationsAcoustic Power at Room Temperature +20° C (+68° F)System Running System IdleLw(A) 6.3 Bels Lw(A) 6.1 BelsPower CablesPDU-2-4-M

Page 271

User's GuideA-6NovaScale 5245 Server SpecificationsNovaScale 5245 Servers are delivered rack-mounted in 40U cabinets.The following web site may b

Page 272

A-7Server SpecificationsPower CablesPDU-2-4-M-32AAC (32A)Cable typeConnector type1 per PDU3 x AWG10 (3 x 6 mm2 / #10US)IEC60309-32AIt is mandatory for

Page 273

User's GuideA-8NovaScale 5325 Server SpecificationsNovaScale 5325 Servers are delivered rack-mounted in 40U cabinets.The following web site may b

Page 274

A-9Server SpecificationsPower CablesPDU-2-4-M-32AAC (32A)Cable typeConnector type1 per PDU3 x AWG10 (3 x 6 mm2 / #10US)IEC60309-32AIt is mandatory for

Page 275

User's GuideA-10

Page 276

GlossaryG-1GlossaryAAC: Alternating Current generated by the powersupply. See DC.ACPI: Advanced Configuration and Power Interface.An industry specific

Page 277

G-2User's GuideCMCV: Corrected Memory Check Vector.CMOS: Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor.A type of low-power integrated circuits. Systems

Page 278

GlossaryG-3DRAM: Dynamic Random Access Memory is themost common type of random access memory(RAM).EECC: Error Correcting Code.EEPROM: Electrically Era

Page 279

1-5Introducing the ServerMidplane Fan & Logistics Board (MFL)16 Fans and various logistics components are implemented on the MFL. The MFL isconnec

Page 280

G-4User's GuideFCAL: Fibre Channel Arbitrated Loop.FCA: Fibre Channel Adapter.FCBQ: Fan Control Board for QBB.FCBS: Fan Control Board for SPS.FDA

Page 281

GlossaryG-5II2C: Intra Integrated Circuit. The I2C (Inter-IC) bus isa bi-directional two-wire serial bus that provides acommunication link between int

Page 282

G-6User's GuideLD: Logical Disk. A Storeway FDA 1x00/2x00logical disk (or LUN) is visible to the OS as a Disk.See LUN and PD (Physical Disk).LED:

Page 283

GlossaryG-7Multitasking: The ability to perform several taskssimultaneously. Multitasking allows you to runmultiple applications at the same time ande

Page 284

G-8User's GuidePMB: Platform Management Board. Links the serverto the PAP unit.PNP: Plug aNd Play. The ability to plug a deviceinto a computer an

Page 285

GlossaryG-9SIO: Server I/O / Super I/O.Shell: The Shell is the layer of programming thatunderstands and executes the commands a userenters. As the out

Page 286

G-10User's GuideUML: Unified Modeling Language. A standardnotation for the modeling of real-world objects as afirst step in developing an object-

Page 287

IndexX-1IndexAAccess, front door, 1-20Action Request Packagedefault, creating, 4-51filtering, 4-53troubleshooting tools, creating, 4-51Archivehistory,

Page 288

X-2User's Guidedeleting an e-mail account, 5-139deleting an e-mail server, 5-137editing e-mail account attributes, 5-139editing e-mail server att

Page 289

IndexX-3copying, 5-54creating, 5-50deleting, 5-54editing, 5-54managing, 5-50Illegal characters, xxIncidentinvestigating, 4-42what to do, 4-42, 4-46Inc

Page 290

1-6User's GuideBIOSThe BIOS controls the server startup process, dynamic resource allocation (Domainreconfiguration, hot-plugging), and error han

Page 291

X-4User's Guidestatus pane, 2-6, 4-3toolbar, 2-8tree pane, 4-5user information, 4-12user interface, 2-5writing rules, xxPAM settings, customizing

Page 292

IndexX-5power cables, 1-14, 1-15, 1-16, 1-17, 1-18processors, 1-13QBBs, 1-13serial ports, 1-13, 1-14USB ports, 1-13VGA port, 1-13Server status, checki

Page 293

X-6User's Guide

Page 294

Technical publication remarks formTitle : NOVASCALE NovaScale 5xx5 User's Guide Reference:86 A1 41EM 06Date:September 2007ERRORS IN PUBLICATIONS

Page 295

Technical publications ordering formTo order additional publications, please fill in a copy of this form and send it via mail to:BULL CEDOC357 AVENUE

Page 297

BULL CEDOC357 AVENUE PATTONB.P.2084549008 ANGERS CEDEX 01FRANCE86 A1 41EM 06REFERENCE

Page 298

Utiliser les marques de découpe pour obtenir les étiquettes.Use the cut marks to get the labels.86 A1 41EM 06NovaScale 5xx5User's GuideNOVASCALE8

Page 300

1-7Introducing the ServerGetting to Know the ServerNovaScale 5085 Partitioned ServerNote:Server components and configuration may differ according to t

Page 301

1-8User's GuideNovaScale 5165 Partitioned ServerNote:Server components and configuration may differ according to the version chosen.The server is

Page 302

1-9Introducing the ServerNovaScale 5245 Partitioned ServerNote:Server components and configuration may differ according to the version chosen.The serv

Page 303

The following copyright notice protects this book under Copyright laws which prohibit such actions as, but notlimited to, copying, distributing, modif

Page 304

1-10User's GuideNovaScale 5325 Partitioned ServerNote:Server components and configuration may differ according to the version chosen.The server i

Page 305

1-11Introducing the ServerI/O Cabinet10 PAP unit with CD-ROM writer, FDD and 2 disks 1 U13 2 PDU(s) with AC power cable14 2 FC disks 3x2 U18 KVM exten

Page 306

1-12User's GuideServer ComponentsNote:Server components and configuration may differ according to the version chosen.The server includes the foll

Page 307

1-13Introducing the ServerCentral Subsystem (CSS) ModuleThe CSS module houses main hardware components: Front RearFront1 or 2 QBB (Quad Br

Page 308

1-14User's GuideIntegrated Platform Administration Processor (PAP) UnitWarning:The PAP unit has been specially configured for Bull NovaScale Serv

Page 309

1-15Introducing the ServerIntegrated ConsoleAccording to version, the console is located in the center of a high cabinet or at the top of alow cabinet

Page 310

1-16User's GuideKeyboard / Video / Mouse (KVM) SwitchThe KVM Switch allows the use of the integrated console for the local server and the localPl

Page 311 - Event Subscription Flowcharts

1-17Introducing the ServerFDA 1x00 FC Disk RackOptionally, the FDA 1x00 FC Disk Rack is delivered with pre-installed system disks (twoRAID#1 and one s

Page 312 - Creating an E-mail Server

1-18User's GuideFDA 1x00 FC Extension Disk RackThe FDA 1x00 FC Extension Disk Rack offers15 empty slots for data disks. According toversion, the

Page 313 - Deleting an E-mail Server

1-19Introducing the ServerEthernet HubThe optional Maintenance LAN Ethernet Hub is used to connect PMB, PAP Unit and externalFDA FC Disk Rack Ethernet

Page 314 - Creating an E-mail Account

iiiPrefacePrefaceTable of ContentsIntended Readers xvii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 315 - Deleting an E-mail Account

1-20User's GuideAccessing Server ComponentsDuring normal operation, cabinet components can be accessed from the front. CustomerService Engineers

Page 316

1-21Introducing the ServerOpening / Closing the Integrated ConsoleThe server is equipped with an integrated console for local administration and maint

Page 317

1-22User's GuideBull NovaScale Server ResourcesNote:According to server configuration and version, certain features and functions described inthi

Page 318

1-23Introducing the ServerEFI UtilitiesThe Bull NovaScale Server EFI utilities provide a complete set of configuration, operation,and maintenance tool

Page 319

1-24User's Guide

Page 320

2-1Getting StartedChapter 2. Getting StartedThis chapter explains how to connect to and start server domains. It includes the followingtopics:• Connec

Page 321

2-2User's GuideConnecting to the PAM Web SiteThe server is equipped with an integrated Platform Administration and Maintenance softwarepackage, o

Page 322

2-3Getting StartedConnecting to the PAM Web Site from a Remote ComputerThe PAM Software utility can be accessed from any PC running Microsoft Windows

Page 323

2-4User's GuideSimultaneous Connection to the PAM Web SiteSeveral users can access the PAM Web site simultaneously.Important:If configuration cha

Page 324

2-5Getting StartedPAM User InterfaceThe PAM user interface is divided into three areas in the browser window: a Status pane, aPAM Tree pane, and a Con

Page 325

ivUser's GuideNovaScale 5325 Partitioned Server 1-10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Server Components

Page 326

2-6User's GuideChecking Server Status via PAMThe PAM user interface allows you to check system status at a glance. If the Functional Statusicon i

Page 327

2-7Getting StartedCSS Availability Status BarThe CSS availability status bar reflects the operational status of the data link(s) between thePlatform M

Page 328

2-8User's GuidePAM Tree ToolbarThe PAM Tree toolbar, located at the top of the PAM Tree, is used to refresh, expand, orcollapse the tree display.

Page 329 - Preselecting an Event Filter

2-9Getting StartedToggling the Local / Integrated Console DisplayDuring the powering up / down sequences, you will be requested to toggle the local /i

Page 330 - Creating an Event Filter

2-10User's GuidePowering Up / Down Server DomainsTo power up / down the server, see:• Powering Up / Down the NovaScale 5xx5 Partitioned Server Do

Page 331 - Deleting an Event Filter

2-11Getting Started7. Follow the power-on steps displayed in the Domain State box, until RUNNING isdisplayed.Figure 31. Domain state8. Toggle the loca

Page 332

2-12User's GuidePowering Up NovaScale 5xx5 Partitioned Server DomainsAccording to version, NovaScale 5xx5 Partitioned Servers are designed to ope

Page 333 - Creating a User History

2-13Getting StartedTo power up server domains:3. From the PAM Tree, click Domain Manager to open the Control pane. You are invited toload a domain con

Page 334 - Editing History Parameters

2-14User's Guide8. Click Power On All → Execute to simultaneously power on the domains and associatedhardware components.Figure 34. Multiple powe

Page 335 - Deleting a User History

2-15Getting Started16.As Customer Administrator, you can now prepare each domain for remote access via theEnterprise LAN and/or via the Web. See Prepa

Page 336

vPrefaceConnecting to the Server via the Web 2-20. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Microsoft Windows Domai

Page 337 - Appendix A. Specifications

2-16User's GuidePreparing Server Domains for Remote Access via the Enterprise LANCAUTION:Access to the local / integrated console should be restr

Page 338

2-17Getting Started9. Click Return to index.10.Click Log Out to exit Webmin.11.Toggle the integrated console to the PAP unit port.12.From the Customer

Page 339

2-18User's GuidePreparing Server Domains for Remote Access via the WebCAUTION:Remote access via the Web is a potential security hazard. Customers

Page 340

2-19Getting StartedConnecting to a Server Domain via the Enterprise LANMicrosoft Windows Domain1. Check that Client for Microsoft Networks is installe

Page 341 - ° C (+68° F)

2-20User's GuideConnecting to the Server via the WebMicrosoft Windows Domain1. Check that Internet Explorer (6 or later) and Terminal Server Clie

Page 342

2-21Getting StartedInstalling ApplicationsImportant:Reserved for partitioned servers and extended systems. Please contact your Bull SalesRepresentati

Page 343

2-22User's Guide

Page 344

3-1Managing DomainsChapter 3. Managing DomainsThis chapter explains how, as Customer Administrator and/or Customer Operator, you canmanage server doma

Page 345

3-2User's GuideIntroducing PAM Domain Management ToolsImportant:Certain domain configuration and management tools are reserved for use with parti

Page 346

3-3Managing DomainsFrom the PAM Tree, click Domain Manager to open the Control pane.Toolbar (1)Multiple PowerAllows you to simultaneously power on /of

Page 347 - Glossary

viUser's GuideViewing Detailed Hardware Information 4-15. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . General Tab 4-1

Page 348

3-4User's GuideCommand Bar (3)Power OnPowers on the selected domain, see details on page 3-14.Power OffPowers off the selected domain, see detail

Page 349

3-5Managing DomainsManaging Domain Configuration SchemesImportant:Reserved for partitioned servers and extended systems.Certain features described bel

Page 350

3-6User's GuideNovaScale 5325 Partitioned ServerThe NovaScale 5325 Partitioned Server is designed to operate as from one to heighhardware-indepen

Page 351

3-7Managing Domains2. Click Schemes in the Toolbar to open the Schemes List dialog.Figure 36. Schemes list dialog3. Select the required Scheme from th

Page 352

3-8User's GuideLoading a Domain Configuration SchemeTo power on server domains, you must first load the required Domain Configuration Schemefrom

Page 353

3-9Managing DomainsIf the domains are ready to be powered up, INACTIVE is displayed in the Domain Stateboxes. The Power On button becomes accessible o

Page 354

3-10User's GuideAdding Domains to the Current Domain ConfigurationA scheme can include domains from one or more Central Subsystems. More domains

Page 355

3-11Managing DomainsSaving the Current Domain Configuration SnapshotNote:Reserved for Customer Administrators.You may want to save the current domain

Page 356 - No entries

3-12User's GuideMyOperationsScheme Organization - NovaScale 5xx5 Partitioned ServersDomain Identity: MyOperations-1Hardware Cell Cell_0Operating

Page 357

3-13Managing DomainsOperating System type is indicated by the Microsoft Windows or Linux logo in theDomain Identities box.Table 6. MyOperations Sche

Page 358

viiPrefaceModifying LUN Properties 4-49. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Checking, Testing

Page 359

3-14User's GuidePowering On a DomainWhat You Can DoDuring the domain power-on sequence, you can:• View functional status• View power logs• View p

Page 360

3-15Managing Domains- If a Scheme is already loaded, but is not the required Scheme, see Adding Domains tothe current Domain Configuration and Replaci

Page 361

3-16User's Guide- If the required domain configuration scheme is already loaded, the correspondingdomain(s) are available for domain management.

Page 362

3-17Managing DomainsPOWERED ON - LOADING BIOSBIOS READY - STARTING EFIEFI STARTED - BOOTING OSRUNNINGTable 8. Power-on statesOnce the Power On sequenc

Page 363 - ADDRESS :

3-18User's GuidePowering Off a DomainWhat You Can DoDuring the domain power-off sequence, you can:• View functional status• View power logs• View

Page 364 - Designation Qty

3-19Managing DomainsOnce the Power Off sequence has been successfully completed, INACTIVE is displayed inthe Domain Status panel and the Power On butt

Page 365

3-20User's GuideThe Operating System saves data, closes open applications and shuts down. Domainhardware is powered down from the main mode to th

Page 366 - REFERENCE

3-21Managing DomainsForcing a Domain Power OffWhat You Can DoDuring the domain force power-off sequence, you can:• View functional status• View power

Page 367 - NOVASCALE

3-22User's GuideForcibly Powering Off a Single DomainTo forcibly power off a single domain from the PAM Domain Manager:1. Click Domain Manager to

Page 368

3-23Managing DomainsDeselect All Cancels all selected operations.Power On All Powers on all INACTIVE domains.Power Off All Powers off all RUNNING doma

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