IBM 6.00E+01 manual Handheld based systems management, Accessibility

Page 36

SCSI hot swap manager functions

Description

 

 

Configure added or replaced devices

After a slot is selected, the device populating that slot is

 

unconfigured. Then the power is removed from that slot. If

 

the unconfigure operation fails, it is possible that the

 

device is in use by another application. In this case, the

 

customer or system administrator must be notified to

 

quiesce the device. If the Unconfigure operation is

 

successful, the visual indicator for the selected slot is set

 

to the Remove state. After the device is removed or

 

replaced, the visual indicator, if available for the selected

 

slot, is set to the Normal state, and power is restored.

 

Note: Be sure that no other host is using the device before

 

you remove it.

 

 

3.3 Handheld based systems management

Abuilt-in, front-accessible serial interface for handheld devices, such as the IBM WorkPad® or Palm™, enables quick system setup, network configuration, and performance monitoring, using specialized IBM no-charge System Networking, Analysis, and Performance Pilot (SNAPP) software. This allows a technician with only minimal training to quickly set up and install the server within the customer’s network environment.

Another powerful IBM systems management feature, Wireless System Management (WSM), simplifies the management of these servers using wireless handheld devices such as the Palm VII or a cell phone. Designed to work with a browser on many different types of wireless devices, WSM allows customers to manage these systems from anywhere in the wireless, networked world and is also available from IBM as no-charge software.

Note: Refer to the following Web site to get more detailed information about IBM pervasive

systems management: http://www.ibm.com/servers/pervasivesm/

3.4 Accessibility

The Models 6C1 and 6E1 have been designed implementing controls and latches, keys, keyboards, drives, removable media, connections, color and contrast, sounds, and documentation, that allow the systems to be used by people with mobility or other physical impairments.

28pSeries 610 Models 6C1 and 6E1 Technical Overview and Introduction

Image 36
Contents IBM Page International Technical Support Organization Second Edition February Contents Page Preface Team that wrote this WhitepaperComments welcome Minimum and optional features General descriptionPage Physical package PSeries 610 Model 6C1 package layoutPSeries 610 Model 6E1 package layout Enterprise racks IBM RS/6000 7014 Model T00 Enterprise RackIBM RS/6000 7014 Model T42 Enterprise Rack Rack mounting rules for Model 6C1Flat Panel Display Options VGA switch Cable management armCable management arm for Model 6C1 Architecture and technical overview POWER3-II architecture Processor and cache1 L1 and L2 cache Processor boot time deconfiguration within an SMP system Copper and Cmos technologyProcessor deallocation State enable means that processor 0 is enabled Processor clock rateMemory Processor part numbersMemory boot time deconfiguration System busMemory interchange with other systems Bus bandwidthPCI-bus, slots, and adapters 1 32-bit versus 64-bit PCI slotsLAN adapters Graphics acceleratorsInternal storage Internal storage attachmentsRAID configurations Boot options and limitationsBoot support and limitations of storage adapters Fast boot MiscellaneousInternal devices External devicesSecurity Software requirementsPage High availability solution Reliability, availability, and serviceability RAS featuresRemark x means available Light Path diagnostics System indicator panelService processor Automatic rebootProcessor and memory boot time deconfiguration Service processor restartBoot to SMS menu SurveillanceHot plug power supplies Hot plug fansSerial port snoop Hot plug task Scsi hot swap managerAccessibility Handheld based systems managementSpecial notices IBM trademarks AIX AIX 5LSystem Publications Referenced Web SitesHow to Get IBM Redbooks Mail addressRelated Publications