EUROLOGIC Voyager 3000 Guide d'installation Page 24
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- Table des matières
- MARQUE LIVRES
Noté. / 5. Basé sur avis des utilisateurs
Continuous Availability Administration
1-4 Fault Tolerant System Administration (R1004H) HP-UX version 11.00.03
Continuous Availability Administration
This section describes a Continuum system’s unique continuous-availability
architecture and provides an overview of the special tasks system administrators
must perform to support and monitor this architecture.
Continuum Series 400/400-CO Systems
Stratus offers two models of Continuum Series 400 systems: a standard
(AC-powered) model designed for general environments, and a central-office
(DC-powered) model designed for central office environments. Continuum Series
400 and 400-CO systems include the following features:
■ A pair of suitcases that integrate processors, memory, console support, power,
and cooling in a single customer-replaceable unit (CRU).
■ Two card-cages (sometimes called bays) built into the system base or cabinet
that are electrically isolated from each other. Each card-cage contains eight
slots for peripheral component interconnect (PCI) I/O cards.
■ A storage enclosure built into the system cabinet that houses disks;
central-office models support two storage enclosures.
■ Two power supplies and, if the system is connected to an uninterruptible
power supply (UPS), flexible powerfail recovery options.
■ Multiple, variable-speed fans that automatically adjust to environmental
conditions.
See the HP-UX Operating System: Continuum Series 400 and 400-CO Operation and
Maintenance Guide (R025H) for a complete description of the Continuum Series
400/400-CO architecture and components.
- HP-UX Operating System: 1
- Contents 3
- Revision Information 13
- Audience 13
- Notation Conventions 13
- Product Documentation 16
- Online Documentation 17
- Related Documentation 18
- Ordering Documentation 19
- Commenting on This Guide 19
- Getting Started 1 21
- Using This Manual 22
- Console Controller 25
- Fault Tolerant Design 26
- Duplexed Components 27
- Solo Components 28
- Setting Up the System 2 29
- Installing a System 30
- Configuring a System 30
- Maintaining a System 33
- Overview of the Boot Process 35
- Modifying CONF Variables 40
- Sample CONF Files 41
- Modifying the CONF File 42
- Booting Process Commands 43
- CPU PROM Commands 44
- Primary Bootloader Commands 45
- Booting the System 50
- Issuing Console Commands 51
- <Return> 52
- Manually Booting Your System 53
- <Return> to continue 55
- Shutting Down the System 57
- Using SAM 58
- Using Shell Commands 58
- Changing to Single-User State 59
- Rebooting the System 59
- Halting the System 60
- Activating a New Kernel 61
- Dealing with Power Failures 63
- Managing Flash Cards 65
- Flash Card Utility Commands 66
- Creating a New Flash Card 68
- Duplicating a Flash Card 68
- Mirroring Data 4 69
- Sample Mirror Configuration 71
- Recommended Volume Structure 71
- HP-UX version 11.00.03 5-1 79
- Using Hardware Utilities 80
- Determining Hardware Paths 80
- I/O Subsystem Paths 86
- ■ the logical cabinet 87
- ■ the logical CPU/memory 87
- Defining a Logical SCSI Bus 93
- Determining Component Status 100
- Software State 101
- Hardware Status 103
- Managing Hardware Devices 104
- Error Detection and Handling 105
- Disabling a Hardware Device 106
- Enabling a Hardware Device 106
- Correcting the Error State 106
- Managing MTBF Statistics 107
- Displaying MTBF Information 108
- Clearing the MTBF 108
- Changing the MTBF Threshold 109
- Error Notification 110
- Remote Service Network 111
- Status Lights 111
- Console and syslog Messages 112
- Status Messages 112
- Analyzing System Status 112
- Modifying System Resources 113
- Fault Codes 114
- Saving Memory Dumps 119
- Space Issues 120
- Configuring save_mcore 123
- Configuration 125
- Kernel Configuration area 125
- Analyzing the Dumps 129
- Preventing the Loss of a Dump 130
- Remote Service Network 6 131
- How the RSN Software Works 132
- Using the RSN Software 134
- Starting the RSN Software 135
- Checking Your RSN Setup 136
- Stopping the RSN Software 137
- Sending Mail to the HUB 138
- Validating Incoming Calls 139
- Testing the RSN Connection 139
- Listing RSN Requests 139
- Cancelling an RSN Request 140
- RSN Command Summary 141
- RSN Files and Directories 142
- Communication Queues 143
- Other RSN-Related Files 145
- Remote STREAMS Environment 7 147
- Configuring the Host 149
- Remote STREAMS Environment 150
- Customizing the orsdinfo File 152
- Downloading Firmware 153
- Adding or Moving a Card 155
- New and Customized Software 159
- Console Interface 160
- Flash Cards 160
- Remote Service Network (RSN) 161
- New and Customized Commands 162
- Updating PROM Code B 163
- Updating PROM Code 163
- Updating CPU/Memory PROM Code 165
- Downloading I/O Card Firmware 172
- IndexIndex 173
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