Hardware Monitoring Architecture | HP EMS HARDWARE S B6191-90028

Detailed Description

The Detailed Picture of Hardware Monitoring

The Detailed Picture of Hardware Monitoring

The following figure shows the major components involved in hardware monitoring and the communication paths between them.

Figure 3-1

Hardware Monitoring Architecture

52

Chapter 3

Image 52

HP EMS HARDWARE S B6191-90028 manual Detailed Picture of Hardware Monitoring, Hardware Monitoring Architecture

Contents

EMS Hardware Monitors Users Guide Manufacturing Part Number B6191-90028 September Legal Notices Printing History Page Contents Using the Peripheral Status Monitor Hardware Monitor Configuration Files Special Procedures Contents About This Manual Related Web Site Introduction What is Hardware Monitoring? Hardware Monitoring Overview How Does Hardware Monitoring Work? Components Involved in Hardware Monitoring Benefits of Hardware Monitoring Products Supported by Hardware Monitors Tips for Hardware Monitoring Hardware Monitoring Terms Hardware Monitoring TermsTerm Definition Hardware Monitoring Terms Introduction Hardware Monitoring Overview Chapter Installing and Using Monitors Steps Involved Steps for Installing and Configuring Hardware Monitoring Installing EMS Hardware Monitors Supported System Configuration Removing EMS Hardware Monitors Disk Arrays Checking for Special RequirementsProduct Model/Product Special Number Requirements Disk Products Tape Products all supported by the Scsi Tape Devices Monitor High Availability Storage Systems Fibre Channel Scsi Multiplexers Fibre Channel Arbitrated Loop FC-AL Hub Fibre Channel AdaptersProduct Model/Product Special Requirements Number Memory Fibre Channel SwitchSystem Interface Cards Others What Is a Monitoring Request? Using Hardware Monitoring RequestsSome Monitoring Request Examples Building a Monitoring Request Running the Monitoring Request Manager To run the Monitoring Request Manager, type Enabling Hardware Event Monitoring 13 Default Monitoring Requests for Each Monitor Default Monitoring RequestsSeverity Levels Notification Method Listing Monitor Descriptions To list the descriptions of available monitors Viewing Current Monitoring Requests To view or show the current monitoring requests Adding a Monitoring Request To add a monitoring request 14 Monitoring Requests Configuration Settings Setting Description Event Description MC/ServiceGuard Severity Response Level 15 Event Severity Levels Event Severity Levels Example of Adding a Monitoring Request == ADD Comment Modifying Monitoring Requests To modify a monitoring request Verifying Hardware Event Monitoring Checking Detailed Monitoring Status Events = Retrieving and Interpreting Event Messages Sample Event Message Deleting Monitoring Requests To delete a monitoring request To disable hardware event monitoring Disabling Hardware Event Monitoring Detailed Description Detailed Picture of Hardware Monitoring Hardware Monitoring Architecture Components from Three Different Applications Hardware Monitoring Request Manager Polling or Asynchronous? EMS Hardware Event MonitorStartup Client Event Monitoring Service EMS Peripheral Status Monitor PSM 1File Locations File LocationsDirectories and Files Description Startup Process in Detail Monitoring Startup Process Disabling Monitoring Asynchronous Event Detection in Detail Event Decoding Asynchronous Event Detection Process Event Polling in Detail FC-AL Hub and FC Switch Polling ProcessesMemory Monitor Polling Monitoring Polling Process Memory Monitor Polling Process Detailed Picture of Hardware Monitoring Chapter Using the Peripheral Status Monitor Peripheral Status Monitor Overview How Does the PSM Work? Peripheral Status Monitor PSM Components PSM StatesPSM Resource Paths PSM Status How Does the PSM Work? Chapter Configuring Package Dependencies using SAM To create a package resource dependency Resourcepollinginterval Resourceupvalue =UP To create a PSM monitoring request Creating EMS Monitoring Requests for PSMFrom the Actions menu select Add Monitoring Request Specifying When to Send Event Notify Setting the Polling Interval Polling IntervalMonitoring Request Parameters Determining the Frequency of Events Options Selecting Protocols for Sending Events Notify Via Opcmsg ITOCritical Major Minor Normal To set the opcmsg ITO To set the Snmp trap TCP and UDPTo set the TCP or UDP conditions To set for email notification Adding a Notification Comment Comment Copying Monitoring Requests To change the monitoring parameters of a request Removing Monitoring Requests To remove monitoring requests To view the parameters for a monitoring request Viewing Monitoring RequestsFrom the Actions menu select View Monitoring Request To restore the operating state of a resource to UP Using the setfixed Utility to Restore Hardware UP StateExample 4-1 Example of Using setfixed Using the Peripheral Status Monitor Hardware Monitor Configuration Files Monitor Configuration Files Monitor Configuration File Entries Setting Values DescriptionFile Names File Format Interval must be a Eventnum must be aFrequency must be a Sample Global Configuration File Event DefinitionSeverity Action Polling Interval Sample Monitor-Specific Configuration File = Communication Device #POLLINTERVAL Startup Configuration File Startup Configuration File Entries Keyword Values Description UDP Default Monitoring Requests Default File EntriesDescription Entry Peripheral Status Monitor PSM Configuration File Considerations for Modifying the PSM Configuration File PSM Configuration File Fields Monitorresourcename Critical Downseverityope Example File Entries Special Procedures Fibre Channel Arbitrated Loop Hub Monitor Initial Monitor Configuration Configuring the FC-AL Monitor Configuration File Configuration Files Adding or Removing an FC-AL Hub Setting Default Description Value This setting is required PSM Configuration File Fibre Channel Switch Monitor Adding or Removing an FC Switch Configuring the FC Switch Monitor Configuration File Changing the FC Switch Monitoring Configuration 2PSM Configuration File Fields Special Procedures 112 Index 114 115