HP SAM- SMH -UX 11i manual Scope of this Document, Intended Audience, Typographic Conventions

Page 7

About this Document

This document contains information that will help system administrators learn how the functionalities in System Administration Management (SAM) map with the functionalities in HP System Management Homepage (HP SMH). System Administrators who are currently using SAM for system management tasks can use this document to learn how to perform the same tasks using HP SMH.

The document publishing date and part number on the cover indicate the document’s current edition. The publishing date and the part number changes when a new edition is published. Minor changes can be made at republish without changing the publishing date. The document part number changes when extensive changes are made.

The latest version of this document can be found at the HP Technical Documentation website http://www.docs.hp.com.

Scope of this Document

This cross reference guide addresses only functionalities that have been moved from SAM to HP SMH up to HP-UX March 2008 release. This guide does not cover the functional areas that are not part of SAM.

The functionalities in SAM and HP SMH are not mapped one-to-one. Hence, a functionality that is supported in the graphical user interface (GUI) of HP SMH might not be supported in the text user interface (TUI) of HP SMH.

Intended Audience

This document is intended for system administrators who want to use the HP-UX System Management Homepage (SMH) instead of the System Administration Management (SAM), which is deprecated HP-UX 11i v3 release onwards. Readers of this document must be familiar with HP-UX system administration.

Typographic Conventions

Table 1 Conventions

%, $, or #

A percent sign represents the C shell system prompt. A dollar sign represents

 

the system prompt for the Bourne, Korn, and POSIX shells. A number sign

 

represents the superuser prompt.

Book Title

Title of a book or other document.

command

Command name or qualified command phrase.

computer output

Text displayed by the computer.

ENVIRONMENT VARIABLE

The name of an environment, for example, PATH.

find(1)

Manual page (manpage). In this example, “find” is the manpage name and “1”

 

is the manpage section.

Key

The name of a keyboard key. Return and Enter both refer to the same key.

User input

Commands and other text that you type.

IMPORTANT

This alert provides essential information to explain a concept or to complete a

 

task

NOTE

A note contains additional information to emphasize or supplement important

 

points of the main text.

Scope of this Document

7

Image 7
Contents SAM-HP SMH Cross Reference Guide Copyright 2008 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P Table of Contents List of Figures List of Tables Page Conventions Scope of this DocumentIntended Audience Typographic ConventionsPublishing History Related InformationPublishing History Product Support HP Encourages Your CommentsWhats New in This Edition About HP System Management HomepageStarting HP SMH Starting HP SMH GUI HP SMH HomeHP SMH Home HP SMH ToolsIpmi Mapping SAM with HP SMH An Example Mapping SAM with HP SMHMapping SAM with HP SMH SAM-SMH Mapping Accounts for Users and Groups Accounts for Users and Groups ugwebEnabling a local Modifying security Case of trusted Attributes SystemNon-trusted system Deleting a localUpdating NIS An NIS userAccount Adding an NISEnabling an NIS Select a group Select a group using the checkboxCustomizing tasks Deleting an NISTemplate User templateSelect a template Adding a userSAM-SMH Mapping Auditing and Security Configuration Auditing and Security Configuration secwebSelect a system call Select an system call Or failureAuditing a system Call on successRemoving a user Auditing a userFrom auditing SAM-SMH Mapping Disks and File Systems Configuration Disks and File Systems Configuration fswebDisabling DiskAdding local file Adding remote fileViewing extent Modifying a fileRemoving a file Creating a snapshot 1. SAM AreasVolume Enter m VolumeVolume Enter Select a logical volume Select a file systemVolume Enter a Volume Enter uA logical volume Volume Enter eImporting a Creating a volumeVolume group Select a volume groupModifying a Physical volumeDeactivating a CreatingSystem swap Swap usingAdding a device Adding a fileSwap Viewing attributeDetails Select a device fileSAM-SMH Mapping Kernel Configuration Kernel Configuration kcwebDeactivating an Deleting an AlarmSetting usage Activating anNetworking and Communications ncweb SAM-SMH Mapping Network Interfaces ConfigurationV c SAM-SMH Mapping Network Services Configuration Disabling the NFS SAM-SMH Mapping Peripheral Devices Peripheral Devices pdwebSAM-SMH Mapping Printers and Plotters Printers and Plotters lpwebRequests Viewing printerSelect printer Viewing printCancelling a print Setting the systemDefault destination Common problemsSaving the spooler ConfigurationStarting the print Spooler

SAM- SMH -UX 11i specifications

HP OpenVMS, also known as HP SAM-SMH-UX 11i, is a robust operating system developed by Hewlett-Packard designed to deliver high-performance, transactional computing. Originally derived from the Digital Equipment Corporation's (DEC) VMS, this operating system has been adapted to meet the needs of complex enterprise environments, ensuring reliability, security, and efficiency.

One of the main features of HP SAM-SMH-UX 11i is its advanced multitasking capabilities, allowing users to run multiple applications simultaneously without performance degradation. This system is renowned for its ability to handle high transaction volumes, making it ideal for industries such as finance, telecommunications, and manufacturing. It utilizes a novel architecture that effectively leverages both hardware and software advancements to optimize processing power.

Another significant characteristic of HP SAM-SMH-UX 11i is its comprehensive security framework. The operating system offers various security features, such as access control lists, user authentication, and auditing capabilities, ensuring that sensitive data remains protected. This is particularly crucial in environments that require compliance with rigorous regulatory standards.

Additionally, HP SAM-SMH-UX 11i supports a wide array of technologies that enhance functionality and user experience. For instance, its clustering capabilities allow for the seamless operation of multiple systems working together, ensuring high availability and disaster recovery. This architecture also supports extended file systems, enabling expansive storage solutions suited to growing data needs.

Moreover, HP SAM-SMH-UX 11i emphasizes scalability, allowing businesses to expand their operations without significant system overhauls. The operating system manages resources efficiently, adapting to workload changes dynamically, thus delivering optimal performance regardless of the task complexity.

The user interface of HP SAM-SMH-UX 11i caters to both novice and expert users, providing intuitive navigation and advanced command-line options. This flexibility facilitates widespread adoption within technical teams while ensuring that all users can maximize the system's potential.

In conclusion, HP SAM-SMH-UX 11i stands out as a powerful operating system that combines advanced multitasking, robust security, and exceptional scalability. Its capacity to support a diverse range of technologies and applications positions it as a preferred choice for businesses aiming to drive high performance in their operations. With its proven track record of reliability and efficiency, HP SAM-SMH-UX 11i continues to be an essential tool for enterprises that prioritize operational excellence and innovation.