HP Integrity Virtual Server Manager 6.2 User Guide
Table Of Contents
- HP Integrity Virtual Server Manager 6.2 User Guide
- Contents
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Installing Integrity Virtual Server Manager
- 3 Accessing and Navigating Integrity Virtual Server Manager
- 4 Using Integrity Virtual Server Manager views and tabs
- 5 Using Integrity Virtual Server Manager menus
- 6 Working with VMs or vPars
- Working with VMs
- Planning VMs
- Creating VMs
- Modifying VMs
- Starting VMs
- Stopping VMs
- Restarting VMs
- Deleting VMs
- Migrating VMs
- Suspending VMs
- Resuming VMs
- Moving suspend files
- Creating virtual switches
- Starting, stopping, and deleting virtual switches
- Deleting network or storage devices
- Opening iLO console
- Opening virtual iLO remote console
- Deleting virtual iLO remote console
- Deleting DIOs
- Adding DIOs
- Replacing DIO H/W path
- Replacing DIO MAC address
- Working with vPars
- Creating vPars
- Modifying vPars
- Booting vPars
- Stopping vPars
- Resetting vPars
- Creating virtual switches
- Starting, stopping, and deleting virtual switches
- Deleting network or storage devices
- Deleting vPars
- Opening iLO console
- Opening virtual iLO remote console
- Deleting virtual iLO remote console
- Adding DIOs
- Replacing DIO H/W path
- Replacing DIO MAC address
- Deleting DIOs
- Working with VMs
- 7 Collecting and viewing utilization data
- 8 Viewing logs and version information
- 9 Support and other resources
- Information to collect before contacting HP
- How to contact HP
- Security bulletin and alert policy for non-HP owned software components
- Subscription service
- Registering for software technical support and update service
- How to use your software technical support and update
- HP authorized resellers
- New and changed information in this edition
- Related information
- Typographic conventions
- 10 Documentation feedback
- A Error messages, status indicators, and troubleshooting
- Glossary
- Index
vPar or device, you can return to see all the VMs or vPars or devices by using the Show All
link visible on the focus page.
Logical Storage column contents
This column displays information about logical storage devices, including the files and logical
volumes that reside on physical storage devices. Each box represents a logical storage device, as
in Figure 25.
Figure 25 Logical storage device
Referring to Figure 25, note the following:
• The Focus link limits the display to only that specific storage device and the objects connected
to it. All other devices are not displayed. If you use this link to focus on a specific storage
device, you can return to displaying all the storage devices by using the Show All link visible
on the focus page.
Physical Storage column contents
This column displays the physical storage media, such as disk, DVD, DVD writers, tape devices
and tape changers, as well as their corresponding physical storage devices through which the
media is accessed. Each box in the column represents a physical storage device or interface card
in the VSP. Two examples follow: Figure 26 shows what might be seen on an HP Integrity VM
Version 3.5 VSP, while Figure 27 shows what might be seen on an HP Integrity VM Version 4.0
or later VSP. The former lists the device special file (legacy addressing) for the storage device, as
defined in HP-UX 11i v2 and all earlier versions of HP-UX. The latter lists in addition the device's
new persistent device special file (agile addressing), available with HP-UX 11i v3. The orange line
in this second example links the two representations of the storage device.
Figure 26 Physical storage detail from HP Integrity VM Version 3.5 VSP
The following items describe physical storage details in Figure 26:
• The first line at the top includes the hardware path for the adapter (also referred to as the VSP
bus adapter or HBA).
• The line below the hardware path (here, beginning with SCSI) describes the adapter.
• The first line in the gray box describes the storage device.
• The next line in the gray box (/dev/rdsk/c5t8d0) displays the device file path (device
special file) for the storage device, using the legacy addressing scheme.
• The bar graph is an I/O utilization meter that registers throughput. In this example, the meter
is grayed out, indicating that the data is not available.
• Clicking a Focus link limits the display to the selected device and those objects connected to
it. All other devices are not shown. If you use this link to focus on a specific adapter or device,
you can return to the original view displaying all the storage interface cards and devices by
using the Show All link visible on the focus page.
46 Using Integrity Virtual Server Manager views and tabs