OSM User's Guide (G06.27+)
Table Of Contents
- OSM User's Guide
- OSM User's Guide
- What's New in This Guide
- About This Guide
- Related Reading
- Chapter 1. Introducing OSM
- Chapter 2. Preparing the OSM Environment
- Chapter 3. Configuring OSM
- Chapter 4. Starting the OSM Service Connection
- Chapter 5. Using the Management Window
- Chapter 6. Viewing Alarms
- Chapter 7. Viewing Attributes
- Chapter 8. Performing Actions
- Chapter 9. Viewing Summary Reports
- Chapter 10. Managing a System
- Chapter 11. System Resources
- Chapter 12. Managing a ServerNet Cluster
- Chapter 13. Cluster Resources
- Chapter 14. Updating ServerNet Cluster Topology
- Glossary
- Index
- Legal Notice
- Version and Copyright Information

Chapter 1. Introducing OSM
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Chapter 1. Introducing OSM
OSM Interfaces
OSM Service Connection
OSM Notification Director
OSM Guided Procedures
OSM Low-Level Link
OSM Event Viewer
What Changed From TSM to OSM
New Look-and-Feel
Functional Differences Between OSM and TSM
The OSM client components are installed on a PC workstation that serves as the system console. The
OSM server components are installed on the NonStop server running the HP NonStop operating
system.
Server-Based Components
OSM server-based components (including the OSM Service Connection and OSM Event Viewer
applications) have been combined into a single product, T0682.
For information on how to configure and start OSM server-based processes, see the OSM Migration
Guide.
Client-Based Components
T0632 -- OSM Notification Director -- Remote services (dial-in, dial-out)
T0633 -- OSM Low-Level Link -- Down-system support
T0634 -- OSM Console Tools -- Start menu shortcuts and default home pages for easy access to the
OSM Service Connection and OSM Event Viewer (browser-based OSM applications that are not
installed on the system console).
Caution: Only system consoles provided by HP are supported for use with the OSM applications.
To preserve the integrity of software running on system consoles, do not install any
software applications on your system consoles other than the preinstalled software.
Compromising the software on a system console might leave you unable to
communicate with the server when it is down.
For additional information, see Related Reading.