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| Introduction |
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| Hardware Monitoring Overview | |
Table | Hardware Monitoring Terms (Continued) | ||
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Term |
| Definition |
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Peripheral Status |
| Included with the hardware event monitors, the PSM is a |
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Monitor (PSM) |
| monitor daemon that acts as a hardware status monitor by |
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| converting events to changes in hardware resource status. |
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| This provides compatibility with MC/ServiceGuard, which |
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| uses changes in status to manage cluster resources. Through |
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| the EMS GUI, the PSM is also used to create hardware |
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| status monitoring requests. |
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Polling |
| The process of connecting to a hardware resource at regular |
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| intervals to determine its status. Any events that occur |
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| between polling intervals will not be detected until the next |
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| poll, unless the monitor supports asynchronous event |
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| monitoring. |
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| See |
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| to work with HP Support Applications. |
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Resource instance |
| A specific hardware device. The resource instance is the last |
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| element of the resource path and is typically the hardware |
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| path to the resource (e.g., 10_12_5.0.0), but it may also be a |
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| product ID as in the case of AutoRAID disk arrays. There |
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| may be multiple instances for a monitor, each one |
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| representing a unique hardware device for which the |
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| monitor is responsible. |
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Resource path |
| Hardware event monitors are organized into classes (and |
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| subclasses) for creating monitoring requests. These classes |
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| identify the unique path to each hardware resource |
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| supported by the monitor. Two similar resource paths exist |
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| for each hardware |
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| event monitoring requests, and a status path used for |
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| creating PSM monitoring requests. |
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Chapter 1 | 23 |