Emulex 110 manual Mapping Targets and Editing Persistent Bindings, Auto-Persistent Binding

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3.Click Disable or Enable as appropriate.

See chapter 2, BIOS Utility Configuration Guide, for information on enabling the BIOS on an HBA and configuring the BIOS utility.

1.5.2. Mapping Targets and Editing Persistent Bindings

The Target Mapping tab enables you to modify the mapped target settings and to create, add, edit and remove persistent bindings.

Note: You must select Advanced Mode from the View menu to see the Maintenance and Target Mapping tabs associated with a selected HBA.

Auto-Persistent Binding

The Auto-Persistent Binding server is normally running when the host is running. Its purpose is to persistently bind any new targets that are added to the SAN with the auto-mapped values.

Note: Before you modify the persistent bindings of an adapter on a local or remote host, you must disable the Auto-Persistent Binding server first. This prevents the Auto-Persistent Binding server from interfering with the changes you make to the persistent bindings.

Changing Current Settings

The Current Settings area of the Target Mapping tab displays the Active Bind Type in use and whether or not Automapping is enabled.

To change current settings, do the following:

1.In the discovery tree, select the HBA whose current settings you wish to change.

2.Click the Target Mapping tab and click Change Settings. The Mapped Target Settings dialog box appears.

3.Modify the target settings as desired and click OK.

Current Mappings

Current mappings are displayed by World Wide Port Name (WWPN), World Wide Node Name (WWNN), device ID (D_ID), SCSI ID, or Type. Type can be either 'PB', indicating that the mapping was the result of a persistent binding, or 'Auto', indicating that the target was automapped.

NetWin 110 HBA User’s Guide

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Contents NetWin 110 HBA NetWin 110 HBA User’s Guide Using a Microsoft Cluster Server Using the AutoPilot Manager UtilityCannot See New LUNs Windows HBA Status LEDs Overview Starting the AutoPilot Manager Utility Using the AutoPilot Manager UtilityToolbar AutoPilot Manager Utility ElementsMenu Bar Status Bar Discovery TreeProperty Windows and Property Pages Modifying Discovery Properties Discovering SAN ElementsViewing Host Information Viewing the Discovery SummarySorting HBAs Managing Host Bus AdaptersEditing an HBA’s Name Resetting an HBAReverting to an HBA’s Default Name Viewing an HBA’s General Information Viewing Target Information Viewing Fabric InformationViewing LUN Information Advanced Mode OperationUpgrading Firmware and Enabling x86 BootBIOS Updating Firmware Enabling or Disabling x86 BootBIOSMapping Targets and Editing Persistent Bindings Changing Current SettingsAuto-Persistent Binding Current MappingsPersistent Binding Configuration Updating a Driver for Windows Updating DriversStarting the Bios Utility Bios Utility Configuration GuideChanging the Plogi Retry Timer Enabling the Bios on an HBAChanging the Default Alpa Changing the Topology Enabling and Disabling the Spinup DelayEnabling and Disabling EDD Setting Auto ScanEnabling and Disabling the Environment Variable Enabling and Disabling the Start Unit CommandEnabling and Disabling Auto Sector Format Select Configuring an Installed Drive As a Boot Device NetWin 110 HBA User’s Guide Installing Windows on a New Boot Device NetWin 110 HBA User’s Guide Using a Microsoft Cluster Server Page Laser Safety Notice SpecificationsHardware Reference Certification and ClassificationNetWin 110 HBA User’s Guide B-2 Labeling RequirementsProduct Information 1x9 Transceiver Small Form Factor TransceiverUsage Restrictions NetWin 110 HBA User’s Guide B-3NetWin 110 HBA User’s Guide B-4 System Level CertificationSCSIport Miniport Driver Does Not See Targets TroubleshootingAutoPilot Manager Utility Cannot See Other HBAs or Hosts Cannot See New LUNs WindowsNetWin 110 HBA User’s Guide C-2 HBA Status LEDs