Hp StorageWorks 8000 NAS Manuel d'utilisateur

hp surestore nas 8000user’s guideEdition March 2002Part number A7418-96001user’s guide

8Adding NICs 184Assigning IP Addresses 186Firmware Upgrades 186Standard Server Upgrades 186Storage Array Upgrades 187Adding Disks 187Modifying Storage

98 Managing Your StorageVerifying that the HP NAS Server Is Accessible to UsersWindowsTo assign (map) a drive letter to a shared network resource, sel

Managing Your Storage 99Managing Your StorageRenaming a DirectoryTo rename a directory:1 In the Command View NAS web interface, click the Storage tab

100 Managing Your StorageReplicating Data with SnapshotsUsing SnapshotsA snapshot is a read-only picture of a file volume at a specific point in time.

Managing Your Storage 101Managing Your StorageCreating a SnapshotYou can use the snapshot feature to create a read-only point-in-time copy of a file v

102 Managing Your StorageEditing a SnapshotTo edit a snapshot:1 In the Command View NAS web interface, click the Storage tab.2 Navigate down the tre

Managing Your Storage 103Managing Your StorageScheduling a SnapshotOn the Snapshots Scheduler page, a table displays the following information for eac

104 Managing Your Storagesnapshot volume takes up a lot of valuable storage space. You can always resize a snapshot at a later time. — Send Notificati

Managing Your Storage 105Managing Your StorageManaging QuotasUnderstanding QuotasQuotas allow you to restrict the space usage on the NAS server for bo

106 Managing Your StorageManaging User QuotasConfiguring User QuotasNote You must enable quota management on the file volume before you can create quo

Managing Your Storage 107Managing Your StorageAdding a User QuotaTo add a user quota:1 In the Command View NAS web interface, click the Storage tab.2

HP NAS 8000 Overview 9HP NAS 8000 OverviewWhat is NAS?Network-attached storage (NAS) is a storage solution attached to a network that is optimized for

108 Managing Your StorageDeleting a User QuotaTo delete a user quota:1 In the Command View NAS web interface, click the Storage tab.2 Navigate down

Managing Your Storage 109Managing Your StorageManaging Group QuotasConfiguring Group QuotasNote You must enable quota management on the file volume be

110 Managing Your StorageAdding a Group QuotaTo add a group quota:1 In the Command View NAS web interface, click the Storage tab.2 Navigate down the

Managing Your Storage 111Managing Your StorageDeleting a Group QuotaTo delete a group quota:1 In the Command View NAS web interface, click the Storag

112 Managing Your Storage

Monitoring the System 113Monitoring the SystemIn the Status tab, you can monitor the following information for the NAS server: Hardware event log Syst

114 Monitoring the SystemStorage Array StatusIf you want to monitor the storage array attached to your NAS server, a second browser window opens (Comm

Monitoring the System 115Monitoring the SystemViewing the Status SummaryStatus summary lets you view overall environmental and activity status for the

116 Monitoring the SystemStorage Array StatusEnvironmentYou can view the overall environmental status for the attached array by launching the Command

Monitoring the System 117Monitoring the SystemMonitoring the NAS ServerMonitoring EventsViewing the Hardware Event LogThe hardware event log collects

10 HP NAS 8000 OverviewProduct OverviewThe HP Surestore Network-Attached Storage (NAS) 8000 series offers several storage solutions that attach direct

118 Monitoring the SystemLog also contains hardware event log messages and information about other system events, you can refer to this much larger lo

Monitoring the System 119Monitoring the SystemMonitoring the EnvironmentViewing Temperature StatusThis page gives the current temperature values in va

120 Monitoring the SystemThis page lets you: Change the refresh rate for the displayed information by choosing a time interval from the drop-down list

Monitoring the System 121Monitoring the SystemMonitoring ComponentsViewing Memory StatusYou can view the status of the memory modules installed in the

122 Monitoring the System3 A table displays:— Power Unit: Number of the power supply — Power Status: State of the power supply— Device Present: Is th

Monitoring the System 123Monitoring the SystemMonitoring PerformanceViewing CPU UtilizationCPU utilization lets you view the current, peak, and averag

124 Monitoring the System— Packets Received— Receive Errors— Packets Transmitted— Transmit CollisionsThis page lets you: Change the refresh rate for t

Monitoring the System 125Monitoring the SystemMonitoring High-Availability SettingsMonitoring NodesNote This section applies only if you have purchase

126 Monitoring the System

Enabling Virus and Backup Software 127Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareHP Virus Guard, HP OpenView OmniBack, and snapshots are optional software comp

HP NAS 8000 Overview 11HP NAS 8000 OverviewFigure 1 NAS Racked SystemOther accessories sold separately are: Uninterruptible power supply (UPS). HP S

128 Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareUsing NAS Virus ProtectionOverviewThe anti-virus software, HP Virus Guard, works to prevent computer viruses fro

Enabling Virus and Backup Software 129Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareYou can access the HP Virus Guard web interface from the Applications tab.1 I

130 Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareUpdating the Virus FileThe HP Virus Guard web interface lets you download the latest version of the HP Virus Gua

Enabling Virus and Backup Software 131Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareUsing Scheduled Scan ControlUnderstanding Scheduled Scan ControlScheduled scan

132 Enabling Virus and Backup Softwareb Select whether you want to scan All Files or Program Files only. Selecting Program Files only scans files bas

Enabling Virus and Backup Software 133Enabling Virus and Backup Softwarec Rename d Delete e Clean (attempts to clean the virus)f Clean, quarantine

134 Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareTo view the status of a running scan task:1 In the HP Virus Guard web interface, select Scheduled Scan Control.

Enabling Virus and Backup Software 135Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareUsing Real Time Protection ControlUnderstanding Real Time Protection ControlRe

136 Enabling Virus and Backup Software— Delete — Clean (attempts to clean the virus)— Clean, quarantine if unable to clean — Clean, rename if unable t

Enabling Virus and Backup Software 137Enabling Virus and Backup Software— UNIX to UNIX encoded files (UUEncode)— ZIP— RAR— UNIX compressed file (.Z)—

12 HP NAS 8000 OverviewSoftwareThe NAS 8000 server comes preloaded with: A custom operating system optimized for file serving. A command line interfac

138 Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareIf you perform one of the following tasks, you must make sure that the directory exists: Start an RTP task with

Enabling Virus and Backup Software 139Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareViewing Virus LogsIn the HP Virus Guard web interface, select Logs. This scree

140 Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareUsing the Backup AgentThe NAS server has many built-in features that help you protect your data, such as RAID st

Enabling Virus and Backup Software 141Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareConnecting Tape DevicesIf you purchased a tape library with your NAS server, y

142 Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareEnabling the NAS 8000 Backup AgentThe NAS 8000 backup agent is preinstalled and authorized, but you must enable

Enabling Virus and Backup Software 143Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareImporting the Client to an OmniBack II Cell1 Select Start > HP OmniBack II

144 Enabling Virus and Backup Softwaresoftware on the NAS server. For details how to import an Omniback II client into a cell, see the HP OpenView Omn

Enabling Virus and Backup Software 145Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareBacking Up FilesTo back up files from the NAS server using OmniBack II:1 Veri

146 Enabling Virus and Backup Software6 Select your backup options as you normally would, then start the backup.7 Select the tape devices to backup

Enabling Virus and Backup Software 147Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareManaging and Configuring the HP OpenView OmniBack II NAS AgentYou can use the

HP NAS 8000 Overview 13HP NAS 8000 OverviewProduct ConfigurationsThe NAS 8000 is available in four configurations: Direct-attached storage configurati

148 Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareThe table below explains each of this window’s fields:Snapshot Behavior: Per-volume Snapshot BackupThe HP NAS op

Enabling Virus and Backup Software 149Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareYou should set the size of the snapshot so that the snapshot volume does not b

150 Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareThe table below explains each of this window's fields.Restrictions specific to the NAS 8000: OmniBack II ob

Enabling Virus and Backup Software 151Enabling Virus and Backup Softwaresecurity attributes will not be restored on the alternate location. Windows an

152 Enabling Virus and Backup SoftwareEnabling SnapshotsYou can use the snapshot feature to create a read-only point-in-time copy of a file volume.1

Recovering from a Disaster 153Recovering from a DisasterIf the NAS server or storage array sustains hardware failures, you can use the NAS device&apos

154 Recovering from a DisasterThe recovery process attempts to restore the NAS server and the storage array settings based on the contents of the DRF.

Recovering from a Disaster 155Recovering from a Disaster5 To activate the disaster recovery process and restore settings from the DRF, type: recoverS

156 Recovering from a Disaster3 To activate the disaster recovery process and restore settings from the DRF, type:recoverSystemStorageConfig4 The re

Recovering from a Disaster 157Recovering from a DisasterRestoring the NAS Server and Storage ArrayIf both the server and storage array(s) fail, the fo

14 HP NAS 8000 OverviewFigure 2 Direct Attached ConfigurationDirect-Attached Configuration with High AvailabilityIn direct-attached configurations w

158 Recovering from a Disaster

Integrating with Network Backup Applications 159Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsYou can use third-party backup applications on any compute

160 Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsWhen you run a backup, data from the NAS server transfers over the network to the backup server runnin

Integrating with Network Backup Applications 161Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsUsing HP OpenView OmniBack IINote This section discusses t

162 Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsOmniBack II User Interface for Windows NTNote For a complete discussion on backup over the network, se

Integrating with Network Backup Applications 163Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsTo back up files from the NAS server using OmniBack II for

164 Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsOmniBack II User Interface for UNIXNote For a complete discussion on backup over the network, see the

Integrating with Network Backup Applications 165Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsUsing Computer Associates ARCserve 2000ARCserve 2000 is a

166 Integrating with Network Backup Applications4 Select the NAS server mount points you want to back up.5 When asked for a user and password, enter

Integrating with Network Backup Applications 167Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsUsing Veritas Backup ExecBackup Exec is a high-performance

HP NAS 8000 Overview 15HP NAS 8000 OverviewFigure 3 Direct-Attached Configuration with High Availability

168 Integrating with Network Backup Applications4 Select Entire Network > Microsoft Windows Network > Domain Name > NAS server. In the figur

Integrating with Network Backup Applications 169Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsUsing Veritas NetBackupNetBackup is a network based, backu

170 Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsNetBackup for UNIXBefore you can backup with NetBackup, you must: Mount on your local host machine the

Integrating with Network Backup Applications 171Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsUsing IBM Tivoli Storage ManagerStorage Manager is a netwo

172 Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsStorage Manager for UNIXBefore you can backup with Storage Manager, you must: Mount on your local host

Integrating with Network Backup Applications 173Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsUsing Legato NetWorkerNetWorker is a network based, backup

174 Integrating with Network Backup ApplicationsNetworker for UNIXBefore you can backup with Networker, you must: Mount on your local host machine the

Obtaining Product Support and Software Upgrades 175Obtaining Product Support and Software UpgradesFrom the Support tab, you can: Contact service and s

176 Obtaining Product Support and Software UpgradesContacting HP NAS Server Service and SupportHP NAS 8000's electronic services give you a fast,

Obtaining Product Support and Software Upgrades 177Obtaining Product Support and Software UpgradesViewing the Command View NAS LicenseTo view the Comm

16 HP NAS 8000 Overview Multiple arrays may also be attached using FC switches.Figure 4 Multiple Arrays with FC Switches

178 Obtaining Product Support and Software UpgradesViewing Open Source CodeThe NAS server makes use of Open Source (GNU, GPL, and LGPL) licensed softw

Obtaining Product Support and Software Upgrades 179Obtaining Product Support and Software UpgradesUsing Array DiagnosticsTo launch the Command View SD

180 Obtaining Product Support and Software UpgradesUpgradesYou should periodically ensure that you have the latest operating system, user interface, a

Obtaining Product Support and Software Upgrades 181Obtaining Product Support and Software UpgradesUpgrading Storage Array FirmwareTo upgrade your stor

182 Obtaining Product Support and Software Upgrades

NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades 183NAS 8000 System and Hardware UpgradesSystem UpgradesUpgrading to a High-Availability SystemHP NAS 8000 direct

184 NAS 8000 System and Hardware UpgradesHardware Upgrades and ReplacementsThis section includes procedures for upgrading and replacing field replacea

NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades 185NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades2 Follow the instructions that come with your NIC upgrade kit to instal

186 NAS 8000 System and Hardware UpgradesAssigning IP AddressesAfter you have installed NICs, you must assign IP addresses.1 In the Command View NAS

NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades 187NAS 8000 System and Hardware UpgradesStorage Array UpgradesAdding Disks To increase capacity, additional disk

HP NAS 8000 Overview 17HP NAS 8000 OverviewSAN ConfigurationNAS 8000 solutions can also manage storage on HP VA7100, VA7400 series or XP model arrays

188 NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades Creating a new volume group.Figure 3 Creating a Volume GroupTo make the additional storage accessible to t

NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades 189NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgradesc Select Actions > Edit Selected Volume Group. or Select Actions >

190 NAS 8000 System and Hardware UpgradesTape Library UpgradeAdding a Tape LibraryTape libraries can be added to the HP NAS 8000 after the initial pur

NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades 191NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades— NAS server connected to tape libraries via SCSI cards:

192 NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades— NAS server connected to tape libraries via the point-to-point FC:

NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades 193NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades— High-availability NAS servers connected to shared tape library via SCS

194 NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades— NAS server connected to tape libraries via the FC fabric. Note Note: HP NAS 8000 servers can not share the

NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades 195NAS 8000 System and Hardware UpgradesUPS UpgradeAdding a UPSThe following UPS systems can be added to the HP

196 NAS 8000 System and Hardware Upgrades7 After the UPS is installed, power up the system components in this sequence:— UPS— Library— Switch(es)— Ar

SNMP Trap Definitions 197SNMP Trap DefinitionsIf you have a NAS server integrated with network management software, the following traps are sent to th

2Notice© Hewlett-Packard Company, 2002. All rights reserved.Hewlett-Packard Company makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this material, includ

18 HP NAS 8000 OverviewSAN Configuration with High AvailabilityA high-availability, clustered NAS 8000 system can also be configured to access VA7100,

198 SNMP Trap DefinitionshpHttpWarningHealthTrap Indicates that the device's health has changed to warning. The criteria for a warning state are

SNMP Trap Definitions 199SNMP Trap DefinitionshpHttpDeviceAddedTrap Sent whenever a device is added to the MIB. The key element in this trap is the hp

200 SNMP Trap Definitions

Legal Information 201Legal InformationAcknowledgmentsThe following acknowledgments pertain to software used in the HP Surestore Command View NAS 8000

202 Legal InformationTCLReadlineCopyright (c) 1998 - 2000, Johannes [email protected] rights reserved.THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE CO

Legal Information 203Legal InformationHP Surestore Software License AgreementIMPORTANT - READ CAREFULLY BEFORE USING THIS PRODUCT. THIS AGREEMENT APPL

204 Legal Information2 DESCRIPTION OF OTHER RIGHTS AND LIMITATIONS— Limitations on Copying and Distribution: Except as provided in section 1 above, y

Legal Information 205Legal Informationtext, incorporated in the Software, the accompanying printed materials, and any copies of the Software) are owne

206 Legal InformationOR THAT THE OPERATION OF THE SOFTWARE WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR-FREE, OR THAT DEFECTS IN THE SOFTWARE AND RELATED DOCUMENTAT

Legal Information 207Legal Information10 GOVERNING LAW: This Agreement is governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Califo

HP NAS 8000 Overview 19HP NAS 8000 OverviewUser’s Guide OverviewThis user’s guide is organized into the following chapters:Chapter DescriptionChapter

208 Legal InformationSafety and Regulatory InformationThe HP NAS 8000 solution consists of a number of component items (servers, disk arrays, and so o

Legal Information 209Legal InformationHP NAS Server Warranty InformationWarranty InformationStandard Limited WarrantyThe HP Surestore NAS 8000 standar

210 Legal InformationWarranty Contacts U.S. and CanadaFor hardware service and telephone support, contact: An HP-authorized reseller or In the U.S.,

Legal Information 211Legal InformationHewlett-Packard Limited Warranty StatementHP warrants to you, the end-user Customer, that HP Surestore NAS 8000

212 Legal Information

Command View SDM Limitations 213Command View SDM LimitationsThe Command View Storage Device Manager (SDM) software is integrated with the Command View

214 Command View SDM Limitations(VFP) using a laptop connection, not the Command View SDM interface. This task should only be performed by an HP servi

Command View SDM Limitations 215Command View SDM LimitationsDiagnostics — These features provide diagnostic tools. Diagnostics should be performed by

216 Command View SDM LimitationsLUN ManagementLogical LUNs Create Use the Command View NAS interface to create LUNs in direct-attach configurations. U

Command View SDM Limitations 217Command View SDM LimitationsConfiguration General Settings Alias Name No LimitationsData ResiliencyWarning: This is se

20 HP NAS 8000 Overview

218 Command View SDM LimitationsConfiguration (cont.)Rebuild Priority This is set to Low. If a rebuild is required, you may wish to alter this setting

Command View SDM Limitations 219Command View SDM LimitationsDiagnostics (cont.)Down Causes a warning state in the device and a rebuild will be perform

220 Command View SDM Limitations

Command View NAS Command Line Interface 221Command View NAS Command Line InterfaceIn addition to the Command View NAS web interface, the HP NAS 8000 a

222 Command View NAS Command Line Interface2 Log in to the system.— Press Enter until you see the system name and login prompt. hp nas8000NAS OS v1.0

Glossary 223GlossaryAAccess Control ListAccess Control ListAccess Control ListAccess Control List(ACL)(ACL)(ACL)(ACL)A list associated with a file tha

224 GlossaryCCIFS (CommonCIFS (CommonCIFS (CommonCIFS (CommonInternet File System)Internet File System)Internet File System)Internet File System)A sta

Glossary 225GlossaryDomain (TCP/IP)Domain (TCP/IP)Domain (TCP/IP)Domain (TCP/IP) An alphanumeric representation of an association of computers. (For

226 Glossarynetworking. The data transfer rate is one gigabit per second (1 Gbps) or more. Group IdentificationGroup IdentificationGroup Identificatio

Glossary 227GlossaryLLAN (Local AreaLAN (Local AreaLAN (Local AreaLAN (Local AreaNetwork)Network)Network)Network)A group of computers and other device

NAS 8000 Concepts 21NAS 8000 ConceptsUnderstanding Physical and Logical StorageThe storage space on your HP NAS 8000 is made up of physical storage an

228 GlossaryWith NFS, computers connected to a network operate as clients while accessing remote files, and as servers while providing remote users ac

Glossary 229GlossaryRemote system logRemote system logRemote system logRemote system log A file located on a UNIX machine containing statistics and er

230 GlossarySnapshotSnapshotSnapshotSnapshot A read-only copy of a file volume that contains an image of the volume as it appeared at the point in tim

Glossary 231Glossarycomputer is not interrupted because of a blackout. UPS protects the computer against potentially damaging events such as power sur

232 Glossary

233Aactive/active failover model 24active/passive failover model 24adding disks 187alerts settings 43SMTP/email 71SNMP 70Syslog 72anti-virus software

234phone 176requesting information 176URL 176Ddate settings 52deletingdirectory 99file volume 94LUNs 81snapshots 102DHCP 54diagnostic tools 179directo

235IIBM Tivoli Storage Manager 171identity tab 46importing and exporting users or groups 75informational settings 52installation 19IP addresses 54JJav

236purchasinghardware and upgrades 184software upgrades 180Qquotas 105Rracked system 10real time protection 135regulatory compliance information 208re

237Uupgradehigh availability 183purchasing hardware 184server 184software 180storage array 187storage array firmware 181tape library 190UPS 195UPS 10c

22 NAS 8000 ConceptsFigure 1 Physical and Logical StoragePhysical StorageDisk DrivesThe HP NAS 8000 supports the following storage devices either di

238

NAS 8000 Concepts 23NAS 8000 ConceptsLogical StorageThe HP NAS 8000 lets you set up your storage into these logical divisions:Logical Unit NumberA log

24 NAS 8000 ConceptsUnderstanding High AvailabilityNote This section applies only if you have purchased a high-availability NAS solution.High availabi

NAS 8000 Concepts 25NAS 8000 ConceptsFigure 2 Cluster ComponentsFailover ModelsFailover is a backup operational mode in which the functions of one N

26 NAS 8000 ConceptsActive/Active Failover ModelIn the active/active failover model, both NAS servers provide simultaneous access to storage. Each NAS

NAS 8000 Concepts 27NAS 8000 ConceptsFailover PackagesFailover packages are the smallest unit of failover within the cluster. A package contains neces

11 HP NAS 8000 Overview 9What is NAS? 9Product Overview 10Hardware 10Software 12Product Configurations 13Direct-Attached Configuration 13Direct-Attach

28 NAS 8000 ConceptsHigh-Availability Options in the Command View NAS Web InterfaceYou can manage high-availability options on the following tabs of t

NAS 8000 Concepts 29NAS 8000 ConceptsAbout HP NAS Server SecurityTwo basic ways to ensure the security of the NAS server are: Control access to the de

30 NAS 8000 ConceptsNAS server then maintains the same UID and GID numbers that your UNIX users are currently assigned in a heterogeneous environment.

NAS 8000 Concepts 31NAS 8000 ConceptsShare-Level SecurityWith share-level security, the server explicitly asks for permission (password) every time a

32 NAS 8000 ConceptsPermissionsYou can assign the following permissions to an NT resource: Read Delete Write Execute Change Permissions Take Ownership

NAS 8000 Concepts 33NAS 8000 ConceptsAccessing Files Created by UNIX ClientsWhen an NT user accesses a UNIX file, the UNIX file permissions are transl

34 NAS 8000 ConceptsAccessing Files Created by NT ClientsDirectly mapping NT permissions to UNIX permissions causes some difficulty because NT permiss

Getting Started 35Getting StartedUsing the Command View NAS Web InterfaceThe NAS server and storage array are managed via a web browser. You will perf

36 Getting StartedFigure 1 Identity PageNote If you have trouble connecting, try enabling the browser's option to bypass the proxy server for l

Getting Started 37Getting Started Configuration: To initialize, view, and modify system, network, and alert settings; shutdown/restart the system; set

2Failover Packages 27Eliminating Single Points of Failure 27High-Availability Options in the Command View NAS Web Interface 28About HP NAS Server Secu

38 Getting StartedMake sure you review Command View SDM Limitations before using the software. Downloading the Sun Microsystems Java™ Plug-InTo launch

Getting Started 39Getting StartedUsing Online HelpYou can access the NAS server’s online help from the Command View NAS web interface. Click or the

40 Getting StartedTask OverviewPrerequisitesDuring setup, your NAS 8000 was installed and configured by an HP storage specialist who performed these t

Getting Started 41Getting Started Monitor your system by viewing settings on the Status tab (see Chapter 6, Monitoring the System). You'll need t

42 Getting Started

Configuring Your System and Network 43Configuring Your System and NetworkDuring installation, an HP storage specialist configured your system as part

44 Configuring Your System and NetworkUsing the Configuration WizardThe Configuration Wizard automatically appears the first time you connect to the N

Configuring Your System and Network 45Configuring Your System and NetworkThe Wizard lets you: Define your system name Set the date and time Enter your

46 Configuring Your System and NetworkIdentifying your NAS ServerThe first time you access Command View NAS, the Configuration Wizard appears to guide

Configuring Your System and Network 47Configuring Your System and NetworkShutting Down and Restarting Direct-Attached and SAN ConfigurationThe Shutdow

3Configuring TCP/IP Settings 54Defining IP Addresses 54Defining the Command View Management Port 56Enabling Bonding 56Setting the Domain Name Service

48 Configuring Your System and NetworkHigh-Availability ConfigurationIf you have a high-availability NAS server, you have several shutdown options: St

Configuring Your System and Network 49Configuring Your System and NetworkConfiguring System SecurityEditing the Command View NAS Access ListThe Comman

50 Configuring Your System and Network4 In the Current Password field:— If you are assigning a password for the first time or if you removed your pas

Configuring Your System and Network 51Configuring Your System and NetworkConfiguring System SettingsDefining the System NameNote If you have a high-av

52 Configuring Your System and NetworkSetting the Date and TimeThe NAS server uses the information on this screen to keep track of the date and time f

Configuring Your System and Network 53Configuring Your System and Network— Description of the NAS server's physical location in the *Location fie

54 Configuring Your System and NetworkConfiguring TCP/IP SettingsDefining IP AddressesNote If you have a high-availability NAS server, you must stop t

Configuring Your System and Network 55Configuring Your System and NetworkIf you have DHCP enabled, NIC configuration occurs automatically. Depending o

56 Configuring Your System and NetworkDefining the Command View Management PortThe Command View Management Port lets you define a secure port through

Configuring Your System and Network 57Configuring Your System and Network— setNetworkCardSubnetMask ethX X.X.X.X (first parameter is the port designat

4Managing Volume Groups 82Viewing Volume Groups 82Creating a Volume Group 82Editing a Volume Group 83Deleting a Volume Group 84Managing Failover Packa

58 Configuring Your System and NetworkSetting the Domain Name Service (DNS)Domain Name Servers convert system names that people can remember (such as

Configuring Your System and Network 59Configuring Your System and NetworkConfiguring High-Availability SettingsCluster Configuration OverviewNote This

60 Configuring Your System and NetworkFor more information about concepts related to this material, see “Understanding High Availability” on page 24.

Configuring Your System and Network 61Configuring Your System and NetworkEntering Node SettingsNote This section applies only if you have purchased a

62 Configuring Your System and NetworkDefining the Cluster NameNote This section applies only if you have purchased a high-availability NAS solution.B

Configuring Your System and Network 63Configuring Your System and Network4 In the Quorum Server field, type the hostname for the Quorum server on you

64 Configuring Your System and Network— Node Timeout: Timeout value for a heartbeat between nodes. If a heartbeat is not detected for this specified a

Configuring Your System and Network 65Configuring Your System and NetworkTo start or stop clustering services:1 In the Command View NAS web interface

66 Configuring Your System and NetworkConfiguring Networking SettingsWindows SettingsSpecifying WINS PropertiesSimilar to DNS, the Windows Internet Na

Configuring Your System and Network 67Configuring Your System and Network4 Select either:— Share Level Security: Specify the Workgroup to which the N

5Enabling or Disabling Quotas 105Managing User Quotas 106Configuring User Quotas 106Adding a User Quota 107Editing a User Quota 107Deleting a User Quo

68 Configuring Your System and NetworkUNIX SettingsSpecifying NIS PropertiesThe NAS server supports Network Information System (NIS). NIS maintains a

Configuring Your System and Network 69Configuring Your System and NetworkSpecifying NFS PropertiesNetwork File System (NFS) settings are optional. NFS

70 Configuring Your System and NetworkConfiguring Alert SettingsDefining SNMP AlertsIf you are using a network management product such as HP OpenView,

Configuring Your System and Network 71Configuring Your System and NetworkDefining Email Alerts (SMTP)The NAS server lets you automatically notify indi

72 Configuring Your System and NetworkSetting Up the Remote System LogYou can redirect a copy of the system log to a specified server. This redirectio

Configuring Your System and Network 73Configuring Your System and NetworkConfiguring User and Group MappingUnderstanding User and Group MappingThis sc

74 Configuring Your System and NetworkTo set up user or group mapping:1 In the Command View NAS web interface, click the Configuration tab.2 Navigat

Configuring Your System and Network 75Configuring Your System and NetworkImporting and Exporting Users or GroupsIn addition to setting up user/group m

76 Configuring Your System and NetworkConfiguring UPS ConnectionsIf you connected an optional UPS to your NAS server during installation, the NAS serv

Managing Your Storage 77Managing Your StorageTo set up your storage, you need to implement your plan. You do so in the Storage tab.Note You must compl

6Monitoring Failover Packages 1257 Enabling Virus and Backup Software 127Using NAS Virus Protection 128Overview 128Updating the Virus File 130Using Sc

78 Managing Your StorageManaging Arrays and LUNsViewing the Storage Array SummaryThe Storage Array Summary page displays a table that lists the storag

Managing Your Storage 79Managing Your StorageYou can click on a column heading to sort items in that column. The Actions button in the upper left corn

80 Managing Your StorageUsing Advanced Array ManagementNote If you have a SAN, disregard this topic.Advanced Array Management lets you do the followin

Managing Your Storage 81Managing Your Storage4 The Create New LUN dialog box appears. If you have a:— VA7100 array, select a LUN number from the drop

82 Managing Your StorageManaging Volume GroupsViewing Volume GroupsA volume group is made up of one or more LUNs.To view the volume group:1 In the Co

Managing Your Storage 83Managing Your Storage6 Click OK to create the new volume group.You are now ready to create file volumes and place data in tho

84 Managing Your StorageDeleting a Volume GroupBefore you delete a volume group, you must first delete any file volumes or snapshots associated with t

Managing Your Storage 85Managing Your StorageManaging Failover PackagesViewing Failover PackagesNote This section applies only if you have purchased a

86 Managing Your StorageYou can click on a column heading to sort items in that column. The Actions button in the upper left corner lets you add, edit

Managing Your Storage 87Managing Your Storage7 Check Reboot Node on Failure if you want the server to automatically reboot if a failure occurs.8 Sel

79 Integrating with Network Backup Applications 159Using HP OpenView OmniBack II 161OmniBack II User Interface for Windows NT 162OmniBack II User Inte

88 Managing Your StorageDeleting a PackageNote This section applies only if you have purchased a high-availability NAS solution.Before you proceed, yo

Managing Your Storage 89Managing Your StorageStopping a PackageNote This section applies only if you have purchased a high-availability NAS solution.T

90 Managing Your StorageA package failover involves both stopping the existing package on one node and starting the new instance of the package on the

Managing Your Storage 91Managing Your StorageManaging File VolumesViewing File Volume InformationFile volumes are the basic unit of logical storage fo

92 Managing Your StorageCreating a New File VolumeFile volumes are the basic unit of storage for a file system on the NAS server. In order to create f

Managing Your Storage 93Managing Your StorageEditing a File VolumeThe Edit File Volume dialog box lets you: Rename the file volume Extend the size of

94 Managing Your StorageDeleting a File VolumeWhen you delete a file volume, the volume group reclaims the space it used.Caution Deleting a file volum

Managing Your Storage 95Managing Your StorageManaging Shares and ExportsViewing Shares and ExportsBefore network users can access the NAS server, you

96 Managing Your StorageCreating or Editing an SMB ShareYou can control access to the NAS server data by creating SMB shares for Windows clients. A ho

Managing Your Storage 97Managing Your StorageCreating or Editing an NFS ExportYou can control access to the NAS server data by creating NFS exports fo