HP Medical Archive Solution manuals
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HP Medical Archive Solution Manual
229 pages 2.77 Mb
1 HP Medical Archive SolutionsUser Guide3 HPMA User GuideDISCLAIMER http://www.openssl.org Copyright ©2005 by Bycast Inc. All rights reserved Proprietary and Confidential HP Medical Archive 4 ContentsPrefacePurpose Currency Intended Audience Document Structure Contacts Getting StartedArchitecture Overview Software Requirements Accessing the NMS Managing User Accounts Interface ComponentsFrames Header Navigation Tree Content Frames Navigating Locations and Nodes 5 AlarmsSystem Status Overview Alarm Levels and Indicators Alarms Tab Alarm Handling ReportsIntroduction to Reporting Accessing Reports Report Formats Chart View Controls Printing Charts and Reports Services and ComponentsOverview of Services and Components ADC—AdministrativeDomain Controller AMS—AuditManagement System CLB—ConnectionLoad Balancer CMN—ConfigurationManagement Node CMS—ContentManagement System FSG—FileSystem Gateway LDR—LocalDistribution Router NMS—NetworkManagement System SSM—ServerStatus Monitor 6 ConfigurationIntroduction to Configuration Alarm Configuration Service and Component Configuration ADC Configuration AMS Configuration CLB Configuration CMN Configuration CMS Configuration FSG Configuration LDR Configuration NMS Configuration SSM Configuration 7 Troubleshooting AlarmsOverview Alarm Reference Table Introduction to Server ManagerOverview of Server Manager Server Manager OperationDisplay Components Using the Interface Command Operations 8 GlossaryIndex 10 Preface11 versionversion 2.Use your operating system’s window close button to close the About dialog If you have an earlier version of NMS, contact HP technical support 12 ReferencesPDF editions include hyperlinks to assist navigating the document not Using this GuideChapters Below is a brief overview of the content of each chapter Chapter 8: “Introduction to Server Manager”—Describingthe Server Manager application used on the console of each server in the grid 13 ConventionsTerminology 14 NumericsNumeric values are presented in decimal unless noted otherwise Fonts •Items upon which you act are shown in bold. These include: •Buttons or keys to click or press, such as Apply or <Tab •Radio buttons or check buttons to enable or disable, such as Save configuration as default •Field prompts, names of windows and dialogs, messages, and LDR State Sign In •Items within the narrative that require emphasis appear in italics •Command or parameter text that is variable (to be replaced by HPMA_GID <nnnn 15 Keyboard Input<Alt>+<F7 <space>Y<Enter Color www.hp.com 16 Getting StartedNMS and the HP Medical Archive Architecture18 Role of the Network Management System (NMS)Network and Element Terminology•Locations •Nodes •Services •Components •Attributes Locations Nodes Services are typically identified by a three letter acronym Components Components have names defined by the software Attributes 19 Capabilities21 Log inOnce you have accessed the NMS via your browser, the HP Medical Archive log in... window appears To log into the NMS: 1.Click in the username field to place the cursor in the field 2.Type your username (case sensitive) 3.Press <Tab> to move the cursor to the password field 5.Click the GO button to access the NMS interface password field. Repeat the login process to correct your entry Log OutWhen you have finished your NMS session, be sure to log out to keep Logout 22 To log out:1.Click on the Logout arrow button to log out Logged out 2.You may safely close the browser or continue using other applications At the time of installation, default user and group accounts are config ured for you. There is an account for system technical support You may only alter the Password, First Name, and Last Name for your account To access the account management panel of the NMS: Account Management 23 Account Management ConfigurationTable 1: Account Configuration Controls Action Description Apply 24 Table 1: Account Configuration Controls (cont.)Action Table 2: Account Management Attributes Attribute Type / Units User Accounts Group Accounts Table 2: Account Management Attributes (cont.) Accounts Enables full access to the Account Management tab When deselected, the user can access the tab to: View only their own account settings Edit their password, first and last name 25 Editing Your AccountYou may need to configure your browser to permit popups from this site Click the edit User Account 2.To change your password: a.Double-clickthe Password entry to select the complete field Type a new password and press c.Re-enterthe password in the popup window Apply 3.To change your real name: edit the First Name and Last Name fields 4.Click the Apply button to commit the changes 26 Interface2ComponentsNavigating the NMS Interface27 The NMS interface is divided into three key sections or frames:•Header •Navigation Tree •Content Frame Every “page” of the NMS interface contains these three frames Content Frame Version Information (click logo) Indicator Refresh Time Account Management Button Logout Button 28 Refresh TimeInformation presented in the NMS interface is time-sensitive.Since the Updated Refreshing the Display To take a new “snapshot” of the grid status: •Select the update icon or the date and time text —or— <F5 29 System Status IndicatorAccount Management Buttonchanges to their password and the settings for their first and last names Only the Vendor maintenance user has Account permission to: •View all accounts •Reset forgotten passwords See “Managing User Accounts” on page 7 for more details Logout Button Version InformationNaming Conventions The names that appear in the Navigation Tree follow the following convention: •Locations: •Site A—Theprimary site for the HP Medical Archive •Site B—Anoptional Disaster Recovery (DR) site •Cabinets: A-1 •B-1through B-4—Cabinetsat an optional DR site •Nodes—Namedusing the following elements: Two or CSN •A sequence number (1 through 4) within the cabinet •The cabinet identifier (such as B-1, A-3,and so on) Example: GN1-A-1 is the primary Gateway Node in cabinet A-1 Services—Named ADC (11010115) •Components—Namedby the software 30 Tree Structure31 Status IndicatorsTabs 32 Property Information (Overview)33 Text Colorgray italics Immediate Reports Active Alarms Overview attribute is active (see “Enabling (or Disabling) an Alarm” on 34 AlarmsSee Chapter 3 for a full description of the alarm capability Reports•The Chart page produces graphical data for the selected attribute •The Text page produces tables of data Configuration 36 Location and Node Maps 40 Alarms3System Status and NotificationsThe NMS uses color-codingand icons for easy identification of alarm 41 System Monitoring42 Notifications43 Indicators and PropagationFigure 16: “Sample Alarm Indicator Propagation” on page 30.) 44 Table 3: Alarm Levels and IndicatorsIcon Color Level Meaning Green Normal All functions are working normally Yellow Warning An unusual condition exists that does not affect normal operation; most likely related to a component being in a standby state Light Minor Alert An abnormal condition exists that could affect opera Orange tion in the future; should be investigated to prevent escalation Dark Major Alert operation; requires prompt attention to prevent Red Critical A critical alert of an abnormal condition that has stopped normal operation; should be addressed immediately Blue Unknown An unknown condition exists that has stopped normal Offline operation. Requires immediate attention retains color provides details of the current status 46 Main PageThe alarm data is listed in a table with the following headings: Table 4: Alarm Table Headings Heading Definition Severity page 29) Attribute Code Code that identifies the attribute and issue being monitored (see Chapter 7 for an alpha betical lookup table) Table 4: Alarm Table Headings (cont.) 47 History Page48 Rows showing the green icon show either:Cleared —or— •“Normal”—anattribute has returned to normal state from the unknown state () and the description shows “State Change Unknown to Active” unknown state ) and the description shows “ History Analyzing Alarm Histories 49 Tracing the Source of an AlarmTracing an alarm follows these main steps (each is expanded later in the text): 1.Trace through the network tree to the specific node generating the alarm Use the information from the Troubleshoot the alarm by using the lookup table in 1.Locate the Source of an Alarm Log in Network Map Select the Site cabinet node e.Select the service with the alarm color to access the service’s Overview page page Alarms Main •Attribute Code—the four-letteridentifier for the alarm type •Description—themessage explaining the alarm 2.Identify the Component and Attribute Using the component Configuration Notification c.Find the rows with the Attribute Code noted in step 1. above d.Determine the specific condition for the alarm from the settings in that row 3.Troubleshoot the Alarm Look up the b.Follow the suggested actions for the attribute 50 Resolving AlarmsClearing Alarms Alarm states are self-correctingwhen the attribute value for an alarm You can perform queries to retrieve data for preventive analysis 52 Reports4Current and History Reporting53 Report TypesThe NMS provides three different ways to generate reports: •Immediate—generatedby the click of a button on the Overview page Immediate—generated by the click of a button on the •Quick—createdthrough preset criteria selections on the Reports page Quick—created through preset criteria selections on the Custom—a Charts and Text Reports The format is determined by the page from which you select the report. Immediate reports are always charts, selected from the page. Quick and Custom reports are available from both the pages Reports are accessed in one of two ways: Immediate reports are accessed by clicking the chart icon on the Quick and Customized reports are accessed from a form on the 54 Immediate ReportsTable 5: Immediate Report Buttons Button Report Type Presentation Bar graph Bar State Line graph 55 Quick ReportsOptionally deselect the Vertical Scaling Optionally select the Text page to obtain a text format report 4.Use the Attribute pull-downmenu to select the attribute to report Quick Query 56 Custom ReportsTo generate a custom report: Start Date End Date Custom Query 57 Charts58 Interpreting Lines and ShadingCharts use color and shading to convey specific information about the graph Table 6: Chart Colors and Shading Sample Meaning Reported attribute values are plotted using dark green lines Light brown shading is used for bar graphs to indicate volumetric data Level Graph the value are plotted in “bins” at regular intervals over time Bar Graph Bar (area) graphs are similar to level graphs but include a light brown State Graph appear as distinct horizontal lines at predefined levels on the chart 59 Text Reports60 Window61 Using Microsoft® Internet Explorer:1.Create the desired report (or other content page) 2.Right-clickin the Content frame to access the context menu Select either Print Print Picture Print Options Only the selected frame 5.Select Print to send the page to your printer 62 Print Options 64 Services and166 Configuration186 TroubleshootingAlarms 210 Introduction to214 OperationUsing the Local Console215 Header216 Service ListService Name Version Nominally these all report “Verified” or “Running”. As the services are Stopping Starting Stopped 217 Control ButtonsUse of these buttons is described in detail in “Command Operations” on page Server IdentificationNode Type Host Name Host Name IP Addresses 218 Prompt Linefor more on using the buttons Display Updates Keyboard InputThe interface only supports use of the command buttons shown in the Response Time Initiating an Action To initiate an action: <Tab 2.Press <Enter> to indicate that you want to initiate the selected action A confirmation dialog opens allowing you to confirm or cancel the action Cancel 219 Monitoring Services220 Starting ServicesStopping ServicesStop All When maintenance tasks are finished, you can either: — or — Restart Restarting the Server 221 Shutting Down the ServerIf the server must be powered down for hardware maintenance Restart 222 Glossary223 CMSFCS flywheeling FSG Grid Task HPMA ILM instance LAN 224 latencyLDR metadata Data that provides information about other data namespace NFS NMS web-based object store PACS DICOM PDF revision The edition of a document. Contrast with “version” and “release” Samba 225 SATASQL StorageGRID™ study SVG synchronizing syntonizing TCP/IP throughput URI URL 226 UTCUUID WAN 228 Index
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