HP SAN Virtualization Services Platform 3.0.5 Release Notes (5697-1031, June 2011)

Table Of Contents
3. Click Device Manager. In the right pane, right-click Disk Drives, and select Scan for hardware
changes.
4. After the screen stops refreshing, open the VSM GUI and navigate to Entities > Back End LUs >
Rescan Devices. The added LUs appear in the GUI under the list of back-end LUs.
LUNs must have a preferred path/controller
VSM does not support EVA LUNs that are configured in No Preference mode. They must be preferred
to Path A or B. If No Preference LUNs are presented to the VSM server, they will not display in the
GUI, and are therefore not manageable by the VSM. To resolve this issue:
1. Using HP Command View EVA or MSA management interface, unpresent the No Preference
LUNs.
2. Perform a rescan of the hardware with the VSM GUI.
a. Log in to the VSM server, right-click on the My Computer icon, and select Manage.
b. Click Device Manager. In the right pane, right-click Disk Drives, and select Scan for hardware
changes.
3. Ensure the LUNs are configured in the correct operation mode (Controller A failover/failback or
Controller B failover/failback) and present the LUNs again.
4. Perform a rescan as described in step 2.
Import some HP and IBM back-end LUs only to designated pools
HP HSG-80 and IBM FAStT 200/500 LUNs should be imported-in-place only to pools designated for
LUN import, as no new volumes may be created from these pools. Data must be migrated to another
pool that is not designated for LUN import.
NOTE: These LUN import pools only need to have 1 GB of capacity and may be reused after
detaching the previously imported LUN. Ensure the pool has more than 5% free space before starting
a migration. See the “Working with back-end LUs chapter in the HP StorageWorks SAN Virtualization
Services Platform Manager User Guide for more details.
Asynchronous mirrors and jobs do not fail when the source site is unavailable
Asynchronous mirror groups and jobs on the destination system do not fail when the source system is
down. It is expected VSM behavior that a job stays in a Normal state when the source site is down.
Accessing VSM may require Java Web Services cleanup
It may be necessary that Java Web Services be run (using Start > Run > Javaws) in order to access
VSM through Internet Explorer or Mozilla. Delete all entries in the windows. (This is required when a
remote client cannot be opened.) Some of the files may be locked by another user or application (like
Remote Desktop), or you need to delete these sessions before running Java Web Services.
IPv6 support limitations
The following are limitations with IPv6 support:
When changing the iSCSI connections from IPv4 to IPv6 (or from IPv6 to IPv4) between domains,
the favorite targets are not updated with new addresses. To update to the new addresses, delete
the favorite targets and then add them again.
Communications between VSM servers and the web server (running on the VSM server) and the
CORBA layer is still based on IPv4 addresses. In addition, the SaSnap utility needs an IPv4 address
to fetch the data from a remote VSM server. Consequently, each VSM server must have at least
one IPv4 address, but may have IPv6 addresses as well.
Issues and workarounds 17