HP StorageWorks Storage Mirroring for Linux Scripting Guide (T2558-96319, June 2009)

1 - 2

Conventions used in this guide

The following conventions are used throughout this guide:

 Bold is used for items you click or select with the mouse, such as menu names and items, dialog

box options, or button names. For example, when you see

File, Options, you should select the

File menu and then choose Options from the pull-down menu.

 Blue italics is used for cross-references to other sections or chapters in this guide.

 Code text is used to indicate text that is displayed on-screen exactly as shown (such as screen

messages or error messages) and text that should be entered exactly as shown.

 Bold code text is used for Storage Mirroring commands.

 UPPERCASE letters indicate syntax that must be typed exactly as shown.

 Underlined letters can be used as a shortcut for the command.

 lowercase italized blue letters are variables such as file names, user names, or machine names.

 Angle brackets, < and >, surround required items that must be supplied with the command.

 Square brackets, [ and ], surround optional items that can be supplied with the command but are

not required.

 The pipe character, |, separates items in a list.

 Identifiers that contain a space or non-alphanumeric characters must be enclosed in quotation

marks. For example "domain.com" or "machine name" or "129.65.35.45."

NOTE: You can specify an IP address or an IP address:port combination (separated by a colon)

in place of a machine name in any DTCL command that allows for the entry of a machine

name. For example, all of the following login commands are acceptable.

If you have modified your ports so that your source, target and/or clients are running on

different ports and you are using DTCL scripts, then you will need to modify the scripts

to include the port values as noted above. This only applies to source/target/client

combinations that are communicating with each other on different ports. It does not

apply between combinations of source/target pairs of servers that are using different

ports.