HP Storage Essentials SRM 6.0 User Guide for Enterprise Edition and Standard Edition SRM Software (July 2008)

HP Storage Essentials SRM 6.0 User Guide 177
7 Configuring the Management Server
Some of the features described in this chapter aren’t included in HP Storage Essentials Standard
Edition. To determine which features apply to your product, see the List of Features, which is
accessible from the Documentation Center (Help > Documentation Center in HP Storage Essentials).
This chapter contains the following topics:
Trap Generation, page 177
Setting Up E-mail Notification, page 178
Configuring Print Settings, page 179
Setting the Date and Time for Scheduled Tasks, page 181
Managing Getting Discovery Details, page 181
Modifying Collector Settings for Newly Discovered Elements, page 184
Managing Product Health, page 185
Managing Logging, page 187
Managing the Display of Events, page 194
Managing File System Viewer, page 197
Managing Backup Collection, page 197
Managing Reports, page 199
Managing Performance Collection, page 216
Editing the Locale and Currency Settings, page 220
Process Names, page 221
Editing a Collector Schedule, page 222
Trap Generation
You can configure the software so that events received by the system generate SNMP traps, which
the software can send to another event-monitoring system. The software allows up to five SNMP trap
destinations. The software can send either SNMPv1 or SNMPv2 traps. Whichever SNMP version
you select will be used for all trap destinations. The default is SNMPv1. To change the default to
SNMPv2, seeChanging the Default to SNMPv2” on page 178.
The software provides an SNMP MIB for each SNMP version that you can compile into your existing
enterprise framework. This MIB contains trap definitions so your enterprise framework can
understand the traps. The MIB can be found in HPSE-Traps-v1.mib for SNMPv1 or
HPSE-Traps-v2.mib for SNMPv2 located in the %MGR_DIST%\Tools directory and in the Tools
directory on the CIM Extension CD-ROM. You should only compile one of the two MIBs into your
enterprise framework. Choose the MIB file that corresponds to the SNMP version you are using.
The software does not have the capability to forward traps received from other devices. It can take
events from Event Manager and create SNMP traps from them. These traps are generated using an
SNMP MIB.