HP Insight Control for Linux 6.0 User Guide

5. Select Save User Information.
NOTE: Do not disconnect your browser from this management processor address. You might
need it to license virtual media, which is described in the next section.
2.2.3 Licensing virtual media on the management processor
Your iLO Advanced license key activates iLO Advanced features. For the latest instructions,
which may supersede those shown below, see the following website:
www.hp.com/go/insightlicense
These instructions assume the network client has a network connection to the iLO or iLO 2
management processor.
To install the iLO Advanced license and enable the iLO Advanced functionality using a supported
web browser:
1. Log in to iLO or iLO 2 with a user ID that has the Configure iLO Settings privilege.
2. 2. Select the Administration tab, then click Licensing.
3. 3. Enter the 5 x 5-character license key in the space provided.
4. 4. Select Install. The End User License Agreement (EULA) confirmation displays. The EULA
details are available with the license kit.
5. 5. Select OK to accept the terms of the EULA enclosed with this product. The licensed features
are now enabled.
HP recommends you retain the license key for future reference. The license key is required for
technical support and future upgrades.
For activation of iLO Advanced Pack functionality on groups of iLO or iLO 2 processors, use the
HP Lights-Out Configuration Utility. Details on this scripting utility and activation using the
command line interface are located in the HP Integrated Lights-Out Management Processor Scripting
and Command Line Resource Guide on the HP website: www.hp.com/bizsupport. Select Manuals,
and search for iLO or iLO 2.
This license entitles you to the iLO Advanced features in the current version of iLO 2 firmware
at the time of activation. To download the latest firmware and also learn more about iLO features
and capabilities, visit www.hp.com/go/iLO.
You may now disconnect from the management processor.
2.3 Using the Define Networks tool
By defining a network, you specify the common network parameters, such as net mask, gateway,
and so on, under a common name, called a “network”. Later, you apply a network name to a
server instead of entering all the network configuration, thus saving time and effort. Also, if a
network parameter changes, you only need to update the named network.
To define the network configuration parameters, invoke the Define Networks tool by selecting
the Options→IC-Linux→Define Networks... menu item. You can also invoke this tool from the
Network Configuration Editor.
2.3 Using the Define Networks tool 29