Submit comments about this document at: http://www.sun.com/hwdocs/feedback
Copyright 2004Sun Microsystems,Inc., 4150 NetworkCircle, SantaClara, California 95054,U.S.A. Allrights reserved.
Sun Microsystems,Inc. hasintellectual property rights relating totechnology that is described inthis document. In particular,and without
limitation, theseintellectual propertyrights may includeone ormore ofthe U.S. patentslisted athttp://www.sun.com/patents and oneor
more additionalpatents orpending patent applicationsin the U.S. and inother countries.
This documentand the product to whichit pertains are distributed underlicenses restrictingtheir use, copying, distribution and
decompilation. Nopart of the product orof this document may bereproduced inany form by any meanswithout prior writtenauthorization of
Sun andits licensors, if any.
Third-party software, includingfont technology, iscopyrighted and licensedfrom Sunsuppliers.
Parts ofthe productmay be derivedfrom BerkeleyBSD systems, licensedfrom theUniversity of California. UNIX isa registeredtrademark in
the U.S.and in other countries, exclusivelylicensed through X/Open Company, Ltd.
Sun, SunMicrosystems, theSun logo, Java,JumpStart, Solaris and Sun Fireare trademarksor registeredtrademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc.
in theUnited States and in othercountries.
All SPARC trademarks are usedunder licenseand are trademarksor registered trademarks of SPARCInternational, Inc.in the U.S.and inother
countries. Productsbearing SPARC trademarksare basedupon an architecture developedby Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Netscape andMozilla aretrademarks or registered trademarksof Netscape CommunicationsCorporation inthe United Statesand other
countries.
The OPENLOOK and Sun™ Graphical UserInterface was developedby SunMicrosystems, Inc. for its usersand licensees. Sunacknowledges
the pioneeringefforts ofXerox in researching and developing the conceptof visual orgraphical userinterfaces for thecomputer industry. Sun
holds anon-exclusive license from Xerox to the XeroxGraphical UserInterface, which licensealso covers Sun’s licensees whoimplement OPEN
LOOK GUIsand otherwise comply with Sun’swritten license agreements.
U.S. GovernmentRights—Commercial use.Government users are subject to the SunMicrosystems, Inc.standard license agreement and
applicable provisionsof theFAR andits supplements.
DOCUMENTATION IS PROVIDED “AS IS” AND ALL EXPRESS OR IMPLIED CONDITIONS, REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES,
INCLUDING ANYIMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESSFOR A PARTICULARPURPOSE OR NON-INFRINGEMENT,
ARE DISCLAIMED, EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT THAT SUCH DISCLAIMERS ARE HELD TO BE LEGALLY INVALID.
Copyright 2004Sun Microsystems,Inc., 4150 NetworkCircle, SantaClara, California 95054,États-Unis. Tous droits réservés.
Sun Microsystems,Inc. ales droitsde propriétéintellectuelle relatants à la technologiequi estdécrite dans cedocument. Enparticulier,et sans la
limitation, cesdroits depropriété intellectuelle peuvent inclure unou plus des brevets américainsénumérés àhttp://www.sun.com/patentset
un oules brevetsplus supplémentaires ou les applicationsde brevet en attente dansles États-Unis et dans lesautres pays.
Ce produitou documentest protégé par un copyrightet distribué avecdes licencesqui en restreignent l’utilisation,la copie, ladistribution etla
décompilation. Aucunepartie de ce produit oudocument ne peut être reproduite sousaucune forme, parquelque moyenque ce soit,sans
l’autorisation préalableet écrite de Sun etde ses bailleursde licence,s’il y ena.
Le logicieldétenu par des tiers, etqui comprend la technologie relativeaux policesde caractères, est protégé parun copyrightet licencié pardes
fournisseurs deSun.
Des partiesde ce produit pourront être dérivées dessystèmes BerkeleyBSD licenciés parl’Université de Californie. UNIX estune marque
déposée auxÉtats-Unis et dans d’autres payset licenciée exclusivement par X/OpenCompany,Ltd.
Sun, SunMicrosystems, lelogo Sun, Java,JumpStart, Solaris et Sun Fire sontdes marquesde fabrique ou des marquesdéposées deSun
Microsystems, Inc.aux États-Uniset dans d’autres pays.
Toutes les marques SPARC sontutilisées sous licenceet sontdes marques defabrique oudes marques déposées de SPARC International, Inc.
aux États-Uniset dans d’autres pays. Lesproduits portantles marques SPARC sont basés surune architecturedéveloppée par Sun
Microsystems, Inc.
Netscape etMozilla sont des marques deNetscape Communications Corporation aux États-Uniset dans d'autres pays.
L’interfaced’utilisation graphique OPEN LOOK etSun a été développée parSun Microsystems,Inc. pour sesutilisateurs et licenciés. Sun
reconnaît lesefforts depionniers de Xerox pour larecherche etle développementdu concept desinterfaces d’utilisation visuelle ou graphique
pour l’industriede l’informatique. Sun détient unelicense non exclusivede Xeroxsur l’interface d’utilisation graphique Xerox,cette licence
couvrant égalementles licenciées de Sun quimettent en place l’interface d’utilisationgraphique OPENLOOK et quien outrese conforment aux
licences écritesde Sun.
LA DOCUMENTATION EST FOURNIE «EN L’ÉTAT» ET TOUTES AUTRES CONDITIONS, DÉCLARATIONS ET GARANTIES EXPRESSES
OU TACITES SONTFORMELLEMENT EXCLUES,DANS LA MESUREAUTORISÉE PARLA LOI APPLICABLE,Y COMPRISNOTAMMENT
TOUTE GARANTIE IMPLICITE RELATIVE À LA QUALITÉ MARCHANDE, À L’APTITUDE À UNE UTILISATION PARTICULIÈRE OU À
L’ABSENCE DE CONTREFAÇON.
Please
Recycle
Contents
Prefacexix
How This Book Is Organizedxix
Related Documentationxx
Accessing Sun Documentationxxi
Third-Party Web Sitesxxi
Contacting Sun Technical Supportxxi
Sun Welcomes Your Commentsxxi
1.Introduction1
Overview1
Acronyms2
Server Management3
Service Processor3
Server-Management Interfaces3
SNMP Integration4
Operator Panel6
User Groups8
Initial Setup of the Service Processor9
Part I: Assigning Network Settings to the SP9
Assigning SP Network Settings Using DHCP9
iii
Assigning Static SP Network Settings11
Part II: Securing the Service Processor13
Creating the Initial Manager Account13
Enabling IPMI Access on the Server14
Enabling IPMI Access on a Linux-Based Server (In-Band)14
Enabling IPMI Access on a Solaris-Based x86 Server (In-Band)16
Enabling IPMI LAN Access17
Enabling IPMI LAN Access on a Linux-Based Server (In-Band)17
Enabling IPMI LAN Access on a Solaris-Based x86 Server (In-Band)18
Alternate Method for Enabling IPMI LAN Access (Out-of-Band)18
Upgrading the Linux Kernel19
Daisy-Chaining the Servers20
Site Integration21
Updating the SP Software21
Updating the Service Processor Base Component23
Autoconfiguring the SP (Optional Method)24
Determining SP and Platform Network MAC Addresses25
2.IPMI Server Management27
Baseboard Management Controller28
Manageability28
IPMI Compliance and LAN Channel Access29
Usernames and Passwords29
Lights Out Management (LOM)30
Description30
Further Information30
Syntax30
Options31
Expressions32
ivSun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
IPMI Linux Kernel Device Driver36
LAN Interface for the BMC36
Files37
Viewing the IPMI System Event Log38
Clearing the IPMI System Event Log38
IPMI Troubleshooting39
3.SNMP Server Management41
Simple Network Management Protocol41
SNMP Integration42
SNMP Management Information Base (MIB)42
Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers MIB Tree43
Integrating MIBs with Third-Party Consoles43
Configuring SNMP on Your Server44
SNMP Agent on the Service Processor45
Proxy Agent45
Setting the Community Name46
Agent X46
Using a Third-Party MIB Browser47
Setting Logging Options47
SNMP Traps48
Configuring SNMP Trap Destinations49
Configuring SNMP Destinations49
Server MIB Details50
SNMP Troubleshooting53
4.Further Management Information55
Configuring Scripting Capabilities55
Using Shell Scripts56
Contentsv
Remote Scripting Using SSH56
Configuring Multiple Systems for Scripting57
Generating Host Keys57
Creating Trusted Host Relationships58
Adding Public Keys58
Generating a Host Key Pair59
Enabling SSH Access Using Trusted Hosts59
Enabling SSH Access Using Public Keys60
Guidelines for Writing Server Management Command Scripts61
Command Output61
Other Tips For Best Results62
Console Redirection Over Serial on a
Linux-based Server63
grub64
LILO65
getty66
securetty66
Enabling and Configuring BIOS Console Redirection67
Network Share Volume (NSV) CD-ROM68
Network Share Volume Structure68
Serial Over LAN70
Enabling or Disabling the SOL Feature on the Server70
Launching an SOL Session71
Terminating an SOL Session71
A.Server Management Commands Summary73
Using the ssh Protocol74
Interactive Shell on the SP74
Preface Text74
viSun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
Commands75
Return Codes76
B.Access Commands79
Access Groups Subcommands80
Access Get Group Subcommand80
Format80
Return Codes80
Access Get Groups Subcommand81
Format81
Return Codes81
Access Map Subcommands82
Access Get Map Subcommand82
Format82
Return Codes83
Access Map Subcommand83
Format83
Return Codes84
Access Unmap Subcommand84
Format84
Return Codes85
Access Directory Services Subcommands86
Access Disable Service Subcommand86
Format86
Return Codes87
Access Enable Service Subcommand87
Format87
Return Codes88
Access Get Services Subcommand89
Contentsvii
Format89
Return Codes90
Access Trust Subcommands91
Access Add Trust Subcommand91
Format91
Generating Host Keys92
Return Codes93
Access Delete Trust Subcommand93
Format93
Return Codes94
Access Get Trusts Subcommand94
Format94
Return Codes95
Access Public Key Subcommands96
Access Add Public Key Subcommand96
Format96
Return Codes97
Access Get Public Key Users Subcommand97
Format97
Return Codes98
Access Delete Public Key Subcommand98
Format98
Return Codes99
Access User Subcommands100
Access Add User Subcommand100
Format100
Return Codes101
Access Delete User Subcommand101
viiiSun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
Format101
Return Codes102
Access Get Users Subcommand103
Format103
Return Codes103
Access Update Password Subcommand104
Format104
Return Codes104
Access Update User Subcommand105
Format105
Return Codes106
C.Diagnostics Commands107
Diags Cancel Tests Subcommand108
Format108
Return Codes109
Diags Get State Subcommand110
Format110
Return Codes110
Diags Get Tests Subcommand111
Format111
Return Codes111
Diags Run Tests Subcommand112
Format112
Return Codes113
Diags Start Subcommand114
Format114
Return Codes114
Diags Terminate Subcommand116
Contentsix
Format116
Return Codes116
D.Inventory Commands117
Inventory Compare Versions Subcommand118
Format118
Return Codes119
Inventory Get Hardware Subcommand119
Format119
Return Codes120
Inventory Get Software Subcommand121
Format121
Return Codes121
Inventory Get All Subcommand122
Format122
Return Codes122
E.IPMI Commands123
IPMI Disable Channel Subcommand124
Format124
Return Codes124
IPMI Enable Channel Subcommand125
Format125
Return Codes125
IPMI Get Channels Subcommand126
Format126
Return Codes126
IPMI Disable PEF Subcommand127
Format127
xSun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
Return Codes127
IPMI Enable PEF Subcommand128
Format128
Return Codes128
IPMI Get Global Enables Subcommand129
Format129
Return Codes129
IPMI Set Global Enable Subcommand130
Format130
Return Codes131
IPMI Reset Subcommand132
Format132
Return Codes132
F.Platform Commands133
Platform Console Subcommands134
Platform Console Subcommand134
Format134
Return Codes137
Platform Get Console Subcommand138
Format138
Return Codes139
Platform Set Console140
Format140
Return Codes141
Platform OS State Subcommands142
Platform Get OS State Subcommand142
Format142
Return Codes143
Contentsxi
Platform Set OS State Subcommand144
Format144
Return Codes145
Platform Set OS State Boot Subcommand145
Format145
Return Codes146
Platform Power State Subcommands147
Platform Get Power State Subcommand147
Format147
Return Codes148
Platform Set Power State Subcommand148
Format148
Return Codes149
Platform Get Hostname Subcommand150
Format150
Return Codes150
Platform Get Product ID Subcommand151
Format151
Return Codes151
G.Sensor Commands153
Sensor Get Subcommand154
Format154
Return Codes156
Sensor Set Subcommand158
Format158
Return Codes159
H.Service Processor Commands161
xiiSun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
SP Date Subcommands162
SP Get Date Subcommand162
Format162
Return Codes163
SP Set Date Subcommand163
Format163
Return Codes164
SP DNS Subcommands165
SP Disable DNS Subcommand165
Return Codes165
SP Enable DNS Subcommand166
Format166
Return Codes166
SP Get DNS Subcommand167
Format167
Return Codes167
SP Events Subcommands168
SP Delete Event Subcommand168
Format168
Return Codes169
SP Get Events Subcommand169
Format169
Return Codes170
SP Hostname Subcommands171
SP Get Hostname Subcommand171
Format171
Return Codes172
SP Set Hostname Subcommand172
Contentsxiii
Format172
Return Codes173
SP IP Subcommands174
SP Get IP Subcommand174
Format174
Return Codes175
SP Set IP Subcommand175
Format175
Return Codes176
SP JNET Address Subcommands177
SP Get JNET Subcommand177
Format177
Return Codes178
SP Set JNET Subcommand178
Format178
Return Codes179
SP Locate Light Subcommands180
SP Get Locatelight Subcommand180
Format180
Return Codes180
SP Set Locatelight Subcommand181
Format181
Return Codes181
SP Logfile Subcommands182
SP Get Logfile Subcommand182
Format182
Return Codes183
SP Set Logfile Subcommand183
xivSun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
Format183
Return Codes184
SP Miscellaneous Subcommands185
SP Create Test Events Subcommand185
Format185
Return Codes186
SP Get Port 80 Subcommand186
Format186
Return Codes187
BIOS POST Codes187
Boot Block Codes for Flash ROM192
SP Load Settings Subcommand193
Format193
Return Codes194
SP Get Status Subcommand194
Format194
Return Codes195
SP Get TDULog Subcommand195
Format195
Return Codes197
SP Reboot Subcommand197
Format197
Return Codes198
SP Reset Subcommand198
Format198
Return Codes200
SP Mount Subcommands201
SP Add Mount Subcommand201
Contentsxv
Format201
Return Codes202
SP Delete Mount203
Format203
Return Codes203
SP Get Mount Subcommand204
Format204
Return Codes204
SP SMTP Subcommands205
SP Get SMTP Server Subcommand205
Format205
Return Codes206
SP Set SMTP Server Subcommand207
Format207
Return Codes207
SP Get SMTP Subscribers Subcommand208
Format208
Return Codes209
SP Update SMTP Subscriber Subcommand209
Format209
Return Codes211
SP SNMP Subcommands212
SP Add SNMP Destination Subcommand212
Format212
Return Codes213
SP Delete SNMP Destination Subcommand214
Format214
Return Codes214
xviSun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
SP Get SNMP Destinations Subcommand215
Format215
Return Codes215
SP Get SNMP Proxy Community Subcommand216
Format216
Return Codes216
SP Set SNMP Proxy Community Subcommand216
Format216
Return Codes217
SP SSL Subcommands218
SP Disable SSL-Required Subcommand218
Format218
Return Codes218
SP Enable SSL-Required Subcommand219
Format219
Return Codes219
SP Get SSL Subcommand220
Format220
Return Codes220
SP Set SSL Subcommand221
Format221
Return Codes221
SP Update Subcommands222
SP Update Flash All Subcommand222
Format222
Return Codes223
SP Update Flash Applications Subcommand224
Format224
Contentsxvii
Return Codes224
SP Update Flash PIC Subcommand225
Format225
Return Codes225
SP Update Diags Subcommand226
Format226
Return Codes226
xviiiSun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
Preface
This guide explains how to manage the Sun Fire™ V20z and Sun Fire V40z servers.
How This Book Is Organized
Chapter 1 provides an overview of the ways in which a user can manage the servers.
See “Introduction” on page 1.
Chapter 2 describes how to manage the servers through the Intelligent Platform
Management Interface (IPMI). See “IPMI Server Management” on page 27.
Chapter 3 describes how to manage the servers through the Simple Network
Management Protocol (SNMP). See “SNMP Server Management” on page 41.
Chapter 4 provides further management information, such as how to enable
scripting capability, Console Redirection over Serial on a Linux-based server, and
Serial-over-LAN. See “Further Management Information” on page 55.
Appendix A contains an overview of the server management commands that you
can use to manage the server. Following appendixes describe each command type in
detail. See “Server Management Commands Summary” on page 73.
Appendix B contains detailed descriptions of Access commands. See “Access
Commands” on page 79.
Appendix C contains detailed descriptions of Diagnostics commands. See
“Diagnostics Commands” on page 107.
Appendix D contains detailed descriptions of Inventory commands. See “Inventory
Commands” on page 117.
xix
Appendix E contains detailed descriptions of IPMI commands. See “IPMI
Commands” on page 123.
Appendix F contains detailed descriptions of Platform commands. See “Platform
Commands” on page 133.
Appendix G contains detailed descriptions of Sensor commands. See “Sensor
Commands” on page 153.
Appendix H contains detailed descriptions of service processor (sp) commands. See
“Service Processor Commands” on page 161.
Related Documentation
ApplicationTitlePart Number
Safety notices and
international
compliance
certification statements
Safety informationImportant Safety Information for Sun Hardware
Hardware installation
and initial
configuration
Operating system
installation
Service and
Diagnostics
Release notes and
updated information
Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers Safety
and Compliance Guide
Systems
Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers
Installation Guide
Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers Linux
Operating-System Installation Guide
Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers User
Guide
Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers Release
Notes
817-5251-xx
816-7190-xx
817-5246-xx
817-5250-xx
817-5248-xx
817-5252-xx
xx Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
Accessing Sun Documentation
You can view, print, or purchase a broad selection of Sun documentation, including
localized versions, at:
http://www.sun.com/documentation
Third-Party Web Sites
Sun is not responsible for the availability of third-party web sites mentioned in this
document. Sun does not endorse and is not responsible or liable for any content,
advertising, products or other materials that are available on or through such sites or
resources. Sun will not be responsible or liable for any actual or alleged damage or
loss caused by or in connection with the use of or reliance on any such content,
goods or services that are available on or through such sites or resources.
Contacting Sun Technical Support
If you have technical questions about this product that are not answered in this
document, go to:
http://www.sun.com/service/contacting
Sun Welcomes Your Comments
Sun is interested in improving its documentation and welcomes your comments and
suggestions. You can submit your comments by going to:
http://www.sun.com/hwdocs/feedback
Please include the title and part number of your document with your feedback:
Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide, part number 8175249-11
Prefacexxi
xxii Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
CHAPTER
1
Introduction
Overview
Strong server-management capabilities are crucial to maintaining mission-critical
servers. Advance notification of problems and rapid diagnosis and correction are
critical functions to an environment in which a few servers bear the bulk of the
workload. The Sun Fire™ V20z and Sun Fire V40z servers and their extensive
server-management capabilities lower costs by reducing failure and by potentially
eliminating hands-on management.
This document describes how to perform remote management on the Sun Fire V20z
and Sun Fire V40z servers.
The Sun Fire V20z server is an AMD Opteron processor-based, enterprise-class
one-rack-unit (1U), two-processor (2P) server. The Sun Fire V40z server is also an
AMD Opteron processor-based server, but is a three-rack-unit (3U), four-processor
(4P) server.
The AMD Opteron processor implements the x86-64-bit architecture, which delivers
significant memory capacity and bandwidth with twice the memory capacity and up
to three times the memory bandwidth of existing x86-32-bit servers.
These servers include an embedded Service Processor (SP), flash memory, RAM, a
separate Ethernet interface, and server-management software. They come equipped
with superior server-management tools for greater control and minimum total cost
of ownership. You can use the command-line interface (CLI), SNMP integration with
third-party frameworks, or IPMI to configure and manage the platform with the SP.
The dedicated SP provides complete operating-system independence and maximum
availability of server management.
1
Acronyms
TABLE 1-1 defines the acronyms found in this document.
TABLE 1-1Acronyms
AcronymExplanation
ACPIAdvanced Configuration and Power Interface
ARPAddress Resolution Protocol
BMCBaseboard Management Controller
CRUCustomer-Replaceable Unit
DPCDirect Platform Control
FRUField-Replaceable Unit
grubGrand Unified Bootloader
IPMIIntelligent Platform Management Interface
KCSKeyboard Controller Style
KVMKeyboard, video, and mouse
LANLocal Area Network
LILOLinux Loader
LOMLights Out Management
MIBManagement Information Base
RMCPRemote Management Control Protocol
SDRSensor Data Record
SELSystem Event Log
SNMPSimple Network Management Protocol
SOLSerial Over LAN
SPService Processor
SSUSystem Setup Utility
SunMCSun Management Center
UARTUniversal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter
UDPUser Datagram Protocol
WANWide Area Network
2Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
Server Management
There are several options for remotely managing a Sun Fire V20z or Sun Fire V40z
server:
■ Lights Out Management (LOM) through IPMItool
■ Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
Service Processor
The Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z servers include a dedicated chipset for
complete operating-system independence and maximum availability of
server-management functions. This chipset, called Service Processor (SP), is an
embedded PowerPC chip providing the following:
■ Environmental monitoring of the platform (such as temperatures, voltages, fan
speeds, and panel switches)
■ Alert messages when problems occur
■ Remote control of server operations (boot, shutdown, and reboot of the server’s
operating system, turning the server’s power on and off, stopping the server’s
boot process in BIOS, and upgrading the BIOS)
Note – In this document, you might see references to a Baseboard Management
Controller (BMC). A BMC is a dedicated IPMI controller. The SP found in these
servers is a general-purpose, embedded CPU that contains software to emulate a
BMC.
Server-Management Interfaces
These servers include local and remote server-management capabilities through the
SP; the SP supports four server-management interfaces:
■ IPMI using a Keyboard Controller Style (KCS) interface and an IPMI kernel driver
(in-band)
■ IPMI over local area network (LAN) (out-of-band)
■ SNMP integration with third-party SNMP management consoles
■ Command-line-interface (CLI) LOM
Chapter 1 Introduction3
Command Line Interface
Server-management capabilities are available from the command line.
See Appendix B for a list of server-management commands that you can use with
these servers, as well as a description, the command format, a list of arguments and
a list of return codes for each command.
SSH and Scripting Capabilities
A system administrator can log in to the Service Processor using SSH and issue
commands, or more commonly, write a shell script that remotely invokes these
operations.
The server-management commands enable you to efficiently manage each area of
the server. From the command line, you can write data-driven scripts that automate
the configuration of multiple machines. For example, a central management system
can cause many servers to power on and boot at a specified time, or when a specific
condition occurs.
For more information about scripting, see “Configuring Scripting Capabilities” on
page 55.
SNMP Integration
SNMP management provides remote access by SNMP-compliant entities to monitor
the health and status of the server. The SP sends SNMP alerts to external
management functions when warranted.
For more information about SNMP, refer to “SNMP Server Management” on
page 41.
The diagram in
server-management options.
4Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
FIGURE 1-1 illustrates the communications paths for the different
Sun Control Station
IPMItool
Third-Party Management
Platform NICs
In-band
Platform
MODULES: Health Monitoring,
Lights Out Management, Software
Management, AllStart and others
(LOM)
Gigabit Ethernet
Server
CLI LOM
KCS
(In-band)
SNMP-based solutions
(HP Open View,
CA UniCenter, etc.)
Service
Processor NIC
10/100 Mb/s
Out-of-band
SNMP
agent
IPMI management through
IPMItool
OpenIPMI (Linux)
LIPMI (Solaris™)
FIGURE 1-1 Diagram of the Server-Management Options
Service
Processor (SP)
Chapter 1 Introduction5
Operator Panel
You can use the operator panel to configure network settings for the SP. See
FIGURE 1-2 or FIGURE 1-3 for the operator panel location on your server.
Note – The SP defaults to Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
networking if the operator panel is not interactively engaged on the first power-up.
Operator panel displayOperator panel buttons
FIGURE 1-2 Sun Fire V20z Server Operator Panel and Buttons
Operator panel buttons (3)
FIGURE 1-3 Sun Fire V40z Server Operator Panel and Buttons
6Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
Operator panel display
The operator panel displays information on the LCD display in two lines, and you
respond to prompts or initiate actions using the following buttons:
TABLE 1-2Operator Panel Buttons
ButtonsFunction
Back/No
Select
Forward/Yes
Enter
Cancel
If a menu or data-entry screen displays for more than 30 seconds with no action
taken, the menu or data entry is cancelled and the display returns to the
idle/background state.
For every action that you confirm, feedback displays on the panel to indicate
success, failure, or that the action has been initiated.
The Back and Forward buttons automatically scroll, repeating the action as long as
the button is held down. After holding the button down a few seconds, auto
scrolling begins and rapidly increments or decrements the value.
Chapter 1 Introduction7
User Groups
Administrators can define several different user groups, or types, on the server.
Capabilities of the different user types are defined in
For example, when you log in to the system the first time using the setup account,
the first thing you must do is set up the initial manager account so that other user
accounts can be managed. (see “Creating the Initial Manager Account” on page 13
for details)
TABLE 1-3User Types
User TypeCapability
monitorRead-only access for sensor data and log displays.
adminAll capabilities except user account management and SP field
upgrades
managerAll capabilities except SP field upgrade
serviceSP field upgrades
TABLE 1-3.
8Sun Fire V20z and Sun Fire V40z Servers, Server Management Guide • May, 2004
Loading...
+ 224 hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.