OSM Migration Guide (G06.28+)
Table Of Contents
- What’s New in This Manual
- About This Guide
- 1 Introduction to OSM
- 2 Preparing for OSM
- 3 OSM Server-Based Components
- 4 OSM Client-Based Components
- 5 Getting Started With OSM Applications
- 6 TSM Coexistence and Fallback
- A Migrating Your Registry Settings
- B Memory Guidelines for OSM
- C Configuring Remote Services
- Configure Modem for Dial-In and Dial-Out
- Create Windows User Name
- Configure Carbon Copy 5.7 or Microsoft NetMeeting for Dial-In
- Configure OSM Notification Director (ND) for Each Host Server
- Configure OSM Notification Director (ND) for Dial-In and Dial-Out
- Configure Incoming Connections
- Reconfigure System Standby and Hibernate Mode
- D Troubleshooting
- E Uninstalling TSM
- Index

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1 Introduction to OSM
The HP NonStop Open System Management (OSM) Interface replaces TSM as the
system management tool of choice for NonStop S-series servers. OSM is required to
support products such as:
•
HP NonStop ServerNet Switch (model 6780), used in an HP NonStop ServerNet
Cluster that is configured in a layered topology
•
HP Ultrium Linear Tape open (LTO) tape drive
•
Virtual Tape devices
•
Digital Audio Tape 72 (DAT 72) tape drives
•
CT9841FC-x Fibre Channel tape drives
•
I/O Adapter Module (IOAM) enclosures
•
Enterprise Storage Systems (ESS)
•
Fibre Channel disk drive enclosures
•
Mid-range tape libraries
•
Support for connecting HP Ultrium 960 LTO Fibre Channel tape drives (M8501
through M8505) to an S-series system through an FCSA in an I/O adapter module.
Primary Goals
•
Provide a system management tool suite to replace current TSM functionality and
support and all new functionality in G06.22 and later
•
Provide an architecture that can improve scalability and performance and
overcome other limitations in TSM
•
Provide an open, standards-based interface for HP NonStop Kernel operating
system hardware object access and monitoring
•
Serve as the basis for integration to other HP organizations and products such as
HP Systems Insight Manager (SIM), HP OpenView, and HP Instant Support
Enterprise Edition (ISEE).
Major Benefits
•
Smaller client, faster installation (Most components reside on the server.)
•
Online upgrades for client and providers
•
Better persistence because OSM runs as a process pair
•
Faster, more accurate status and alarm updates for resource objects
•
DMTF/CIM* interface to make OSM more open and adaptable (to facilitate
application and provider add-ons)
* Common Information Model (CIM) is a standards-based, data architecture model
developed by the Distributed Management Task Force (DMTF).