HP Enterprise Volume Manager Software manual Browsing Limitations

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Starting EVM and Controlling Access

2.From the General tab, under Temporary Internet files, click Settings.

3.Under Check for newer versions of stored pages, check Every visit to the page.

4.Click OK.

5.Click OK.

The setting is complete.

For Netscape browsers, use the following procedure to establish this setting:

1.Choose Edit > Preferences.

2.In the navigation pane, choose Advanced > Cache.

3.Under Document in cache is compared to document in network, check Every time.

4.Click OK.

The setting is complete.

Setting Up the Netscape Communicator Browser Font Size for UNIX

For Netscape browsers, HP also recommends a font-size setting. The default font settings for the Netscape browser running on a UNIX-based operating system can cause some graphical elements to be displayed incorrectly.

For better viewing, choose a 12-point or larger font size for the fixed-width (or monospace) and variable-width (or proportional) font selections. Direct the browser to use application- or document specified fonts (including Dynamic Fonts); depending upon version, you may need to direct the browser to “allow documents to use other fonts.”

NOTE: Depending upon the browser version in use, the named text may differ.

To access the font settings, open the browser and choose Edit > Preferences > Appearance > Fonts.

Browsing Limitations

HP recommends the following:

A minimum display resolution of 1024 x 768 pixels

Browser displayed at full screen size

7–8

Enterprise Volume Manager (Multi-OS) Network Administration Guide

Image 88
Contents Hp StorageWorks Hewlett-Packard Company, 2002. All rights reserved Contents Configuring the EVM Network Updating an EVM NetworkContents Troubleshooting Starting EVM and Controlling AccessEVM Jobs and Job Management Adding or Removing a Host Computer Removing an EVM Network Migration Planning EVM Network Planning Worksheets Glossary IndexTables About this Guide AudienceSymbols in Text Related DocumentationTypographical Conventions Typography Element ConventionGetting Help HP Authorized ResellerHP Technical Support HP WebsitePage EVM Version 2.0D Software New EVM FeaturesEVM Version 2.0D Changes EVM Software EVM V2.0D Software KitEVM V2.0D Update Software Shows the history of EVM 2.0X Update releases EVM Release HistoryEVM Version 2.0D Software Page What Is EVM? Introduction to EVMWhat the Management Appliance Does What the EVM Server Does What an EVM Host Agent DoesPage Determining the Purpose of the EVM Network Planning a New EVM NetworkLicenses Storage Systems Planning EVM Host LicensesVCS Snapshot Licenses HSG-based Storage SystemsEVM Server Planning HSV-based Storage SystemsManagement Appliance and OSM HSG and HSV Element ManagersHSG or HSV Solution Software EVM Host Computer PlanningHost Operating System, FCA/HBA and LAN Secure PathSample Worksheets Sample Worksheet EVM Server and Management ApplianceSample Worksheet EVM Host Computers HBAACS VCS Page Determining the Purpose of the Update Updating an EVM NetworkOverview of Update Steps License UpdatesStorage Systems Updates Storage Systems Update OverviewEVM Server Update EVM Server Update OverviewEVM Server Update EVM Host Computer UpdatesEVM Hosts Update Overview HP Tru64 Unix Update HP-UX UpdateIBM AIX Update Windows 2000/NT Update Sun Solaris UpdateSample Update Worksheet EVM Server and Management Appliance Sample Update Worksheet EVM Host Computers SUBSYS05 HSG Page Configuring the EVM Network EVM Network Configuration Rules Component Required Remarks EVM Network Configuration RulesStorage System Requirements and Support HSG-based Storage Systems Component Required Remarks Component Supported RemarksHSG Snapshot Replication Component Required Remarks EVM Server Requirements and SupportHSV-based Storage Systems Component Required Remarks HP-UX Requirements and Support EVM Host Computer Requirements and SupportEVM Server Component Requirements Required Remarks HP Tru64 Unix Requirements and Support HP-UX Host Computers Component Required RemarksIBM AIX Requirements and Support HP Tru64 Unix Host Computers Component Required RemarksSun Solaris Requirements and Support IBM AIX Host Computers Component Required RemarksSun Solaris Host Computers Component Required Remarks Windows 2000 Requirements and Support Sun Solaris Host Computers Component Supported Remarks10 Windows 2000 Host Computers Component Required Remarks Ntfs LVMWindows NT Requirements and Support 11 Windows NT Host Computers Component Required RemarksBrowsing Computer Requirements JRESelecting a Supported EVM-SAN Configuration Recommended Browser and JREBrowsing from HP-UX Computers Example 1 EVM Host Agent on One Host ComputerEVM-SAN configuration with one host computer Example 2 EVM on Multiple Host ComputersExample 3 EVM on Multiple Hosts for High Availability Cluster SupportHP Tru64 Unix Sun Solaris WindowsWindows NT Minimum EVM 2.0D Network Requirements Storage System Limitation Node Visibility to the Management ApplianceMultiple Storage System Support Available Storage Systems Storage System Refresh IntervalElement Manager Requirements Detect Storage PropertiesManagement Appliance Service Resynchronization Fault Tolerance and Disaster Recovery Using EVM in a DRM ConfigurationUsing the Save Configuration Feature HSG Container Name LimitationsUsing the Reload Configuration Feature Save ProcedureEVM Configuration screen for save and reload Configuring the EVM Network Page Troubleshooting EVM LogsEVM Server Logs EVM Switchboard LogsEVM Job Logs Host Agent Configuration Logs Limitations and Known IssuesUnable to Browse to the Management Appliance JRE Plug-in Problems on Browsing Computers Browsing LimitationsWindows 2000/NT Browsing Computers Replacing or Renaming a Management Appliance Changing Storage Configurations While Jobs Are RunningSun Solaris Browsing Computers Minute Spawn Process Timeout EVM Host Agent Connectivity TroubleshootingEVM GUI Takes a Long Time to Load Accuracy of Step-Percent-Complete BarEVM Host Agent Computer Does Not Display Volume Information EVM Host Agent Computer Not on ResourcesSnapshot Requirements and Limitations HSG-based Storage System Snapshot RequirementsHSG-based Storage System Snapshot Limitations HSV-based Storage System Snapshot RequirementsTroubleshooting Starting the EVM Service or Daemon Starting EVM and Controlling AccessAutomatic Starting of the EVM Service or Daemon Windows Procedure Manually Stopping and Restarting the EVM Service or DaemonUnix Procedure Keeping the EVM Server Running For HP Tru64 UnixLogging In as Administrator Establishing Password ControlKeeping EVM Host Agents Running Establishing Account Passwords Account Login formUnder Account Administrator Browsing to EVM Starting a Web BrowserBrowsing Limitations Browsing to the EVM Network Management Appliance name and port number format Device Home Page splash page for the Management Appliance Navigating to the OSM Enterprise Volume Manager option Browsing to the EVM HomeVerifying EVM Network Version on a Management Appliance EVM Launch Page sampleObtaining the Required Web Browser Plug-In Browsing display requesting required JRE Java 2 plug-inInstalling the JRE Java 2 plug-in display Page EVM Minimum Requirements for Volume Groups Volume Group and Domain Configurations Supported and Unsupported Volume Groups and DomainsVolume Group Best Practices for HP-UX Volume Group Best Practices for IBM AIXDomain Best Practices for HP Tru64 Unix Current Mapfile Requirement for HP-UX Volume Groups Creating and Updating a Mapfile for HP-UX Volume GroupsCommand Options Menu-driven ProcedurePage Command-line Procedure with a List of Volume Groups Command-line Procedure Specifying All Volume GroupsEVM Limitations for HP-UX Logical Volume Manager Volume Groups and Windows 2000 Dynamic DisksEVM Limitations for HP Tru64 Unix Domains EVM Limitations for IBM AIX Logical Volume Manager Page EVM Jobs EVM Jobs and Job ManagementEVM Job Templates and Examples Volume and Unit Commands Windows Clone ExampleClone Volume Operation Unix Clone ExampleClone Operations Clone Unit OperationNormalize Volume Operation Split Volume OperationSuspend Operation Split Unit OperationMount Volume Operation Unix Snapshot Volume ExampleLaunch Operation Windows Snapshot Unit ExampleSnapshot Operations Snap Volume OperationSnap Unit Operation Unix Volume Group Example-No Specific Mount Point or Fileset Using $name Variables Running Multiple Jobs SimultaneouslyJob Naming Conventions Aborting EVM JobsContinuing EVM Jobs Validating EVM JobsEVM Job Operations EVM Job Operations Sheet 1 EVM Operation DescriptionEVM Operation Description EVM Job Operations Sheet 2Output. None EVM Job Operations Sheet 3 EVM Operation Description Windows 2000 EVM Jobs with SQL Server DButil Utility CommandsEVM Job Operations Sheet 4 Presenting Raw Units Storage AvailabilityObtaining the DButil Utility Performance Considerations EVM Jobs and Job Management Adding a Computer to an EVM Network Adding or Removing a Host ComputerRemoving EVM from a Host Computer Effects of Stopping EVM Activities Impacts on Affected EVM Jobs and Undo JobsPreliminary Removal Steps Page Removing an EVM Network Page Migration Planning EVM Network Migration ConsiderationsPreliminary Migration Steps Running Affected EVM Undo JobsMigration Process Overview Printing EVM Jobs Information for the Old EVM NetworkMigrating EVM Server and EVM Client Computers Re-creating EVM V1.x Jobs as EVM V2.0D Jobs Page EVM Server and Management Appliance EVM Network Planning WorksheetsComponent Version/Name Remarks EVM Host Computers Components Host ComputerSoln Secr NameEVM Storage Systems Components Storage System Name Remarks ContlrPage Glossary AgentOpenView SANworksCLI commands ClientClone ContainerDemand allocated snapshot DeviceElement Manager EVM networkJob EVM job Management applianceMount point NodeScheduler ServerStorage system SnapcloneVolume Volume groupVirtual disk Index Index-2 HP-UX Index-4 Index-5 Index-6
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Enterprise Volume Manager Software specifications

HP Enterprise Volume Manager (EVM) Software is a robust solution designed to optimize storage management for enterprise environments. This innovative software addresses the complexities of managing data across diverse storage systems while enhancing performance, scalability, and efficiency.

One of the key features of HP EVM is its ability to centralize storage management. By providing a unified interface, it streamlines administrative tasks, enabling IT teams to manage storage resources from a single console. This centralization not only simplifies operations but also reduces the potential for human error, leading to more reliable data management.

Another significant feature is the software's powerful automation capabilities. HP EVM automates routine tasks such as data provisioning, monitoring, and reporting. This functionality empowers organizations to allocate resources efficiently, respond to changes in demand swiftly, and ensure optimal performance without extensive manual intervention. Automated alerting and reporting mechanisms provide visibility into storage utilization and performance metrics, allowing for proactive management of storage resources.

HP EVM also supports advanced storage technologies like thin provisioning and deduplication, which help maximize storage efficiency. Thin provisioning allows organizations to allocate storage on an as-needed basis, minimizing wastage and ensuring cost-effective utilization. Deduplication, on the other hand, reduces redundant data, freeing up valuable storage space and improving backup and recovery times.

Scalability is another hallmark of HP EVM. The software is designed to grow with an organization's needs, supporting a wide array of storage devices, from traditional disk systems to flash storage. This flexibility ensures that enterprises can adapt to evolving data demands and technological advancements without overhauling existing infrastructure.

Security features integrated into HP EVM are essential for protecting sensitive data. The software supports robust encryption protocols and access controls, ensuring that data remains secure during transitions and while stored across multiple locations. Compliance with industry regulations is facilitated through comprehensive logging and reporting features, enhancing an organization’s ability to maintain regulatory standards.

In conclusion, HP Enterprise Volume Manager Software is a pivotal tool for organizations seeking efficient and effective storage management. With its centralized management capabilities, automation features, support for advanced storage technologies, scalability, and strong security measures, HP EVM stands out as a vital asset that drives operational efficiency and data integrity in today's data-centric enterprises. Investing in HP EVM not only simplifies storage management but also empowers organizations to proactively meet their data challenges.