[. . . ] installation and user guide hp StorageWorks enterprise integrations for xp arrays Edition October 2003 Notice © Copyright 2002-2003 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L. P. Part Number: B9357-96061 The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty. [. . . ] Therefore, you must manually update the NNM map to add the device's icon to the map. Redraws the NNM map to show the exact number of devices and their current status. An entry is added to the Alarm Browser each time the management station receives a trap. All traps from HP storage devices are stored in the Alarm Browser's Storage Alarm category (number 7). The trap's description in the Alarm Browser contains the following information in the order shown: Trap Type State Change Information Included in Description hpHttpMgDeviceGlobalUniqueID hpHttpMgDeviceSysObjID hpHttpMgDeviceManagementURL hpHttpMgDeviceSpecificEventCode hpHttpMgDeviceSpecificFRU Add Device hpHttpMgDeviceGlobalUniqueID hpHttpMgDeviceSysObjID hpHttpMgDeviceManagementURL Delete Device hpHttpMgDeviceGlobalUniqueID hpHttpMgDeviceSysObjID 38 HP OpenView NNM Enterprise Integration Figure 10 Alarm Browser. HP OpenView NNM Enterprise Integration HP OpenView NNM Enterprise Integration 39 Setting the Trap-Destination Address A management station (for example, HP OpenView NNM) must be able to receive traps from the device to manage it. To receive traps, you will need to manually add the management station's address to the device's list of trap destinations. To identify whether or not the trap-destination address has been set, view the following log file for the machine running the management station. The log file will contain entries if the trap-destination address has NOT been set. Windows NT/2000 ­ Use the Event Viewer to view the Application Log. HP-UX and Solaris ­ View this file: /var/opt/OV/log/ hpStorageMgmt. log 40 HP OpenView NNM Enterprise Integration Uninstalling the HP OpenView NNM Enterprise Integration Uninstalling on Windows 1 Ensure that the NNM GUI is closed and all the NNM services are running If any of the services are not running, use the following command to start them: ovstart -v 2 Navigate to the Windows Control Panel, then double-click the Add/Remove Programs icon. 3 Select Storage Management enterprise integration for Openview from the list, then click the Add/Remove button. 4 Follow the on-screen instructions to uninstall the HP OpenView NNM enterprise integration program files. Uninstalling on HP-UX HP OpenView NNM Enterprise Integration 1 Ensure that the NNM GUI is closed and all the NNM services are running If any of the services are not running, use the following command to start them: ovstart -v 2 From the HP-UX 11. x node containing the Storage Management enterprise integration for Openview, enter swremove. 5 View the logfile to ensure a successful uninstallation. HP OpenView NNM Enterprise Integration 41 Uninstalling on Solaris 1 Ensure that the NNM GUI is closed and all the NNM services are running If any of the services are not running, use the following command to start them: ovstart -v 2 On the Solaris machine on which the Storage Management enterprise integration for Openview is installed, enter the following command: pkgrm HPStorage When prompted to confirm the removal of the integration, enter 'y'. 3 When prompted to begin the uninstallation with super user permission, enter 'y'. When the process is complete, the following message will be displayed: Removal of <HPStorage> was successful Note Uninstalling the HP OpenView NNM enterprise integration does not remove the Storage Alarms category from the Alarm Browser. You can manually remove the category from the Alarm Browser by using the HP OpenView NNM utility xnmtraps. exe. 42 HP OpenView NNM Enterprise Integration CA Unicenter TNG Enterprise Integration 4 Computer Associates (CA) Unicenter TNG is a network management product that provides integrated administration of all IT resources in an enterprise. These resources can include network devices (for example, routers and hubs), databases, business applications for desktop systems and mainframes, and all servers. Unicenter TNG includes components for event management, monitoring, and controlling network elements on both IP and IPX networks. The CA Unicenter TNG enterprise integration enables Unicenter TNG to manage HP storage devices either connected directly to an IP network or managed by a host. The integration enables Unicenter TNG to handle traps from HP storage devices and to also open their Web-based management applications in a Web browser. CA Unicenter TNG Enterprise Integration 43 Installing the CA Unicenter TNG Enterprise Integration Prerequisites on the Unicenter TNG Station: Windows 2000 or Windows NT 4. 0 with Service Pack 5 or above. Computer Associates Unicenter TNG Version 2. 2 for Windows NT 4. 0, Version 2. 4 for Windows 2000 and Version 3. 00 for Windows 2000 server. Note Installation of Unicenter 3. 00 requires MicroSoft SQL Server 6. 00 or above to be installed as a prerequisite. A web browser; either Microsoft Internet Explorer (version 5. 0 or above) or Netscape. If applicable, HP Storage Security Certificate installed and configured. Note that security certificates are device specific; therefore, see the device's manual for information and installation instructions. To install the CA Unicenter TNG enterprise integration: 1 Log on as administrator to the machine running Unicenter TNG. [. . . ] 2 Right-click one of the device icons, then select HPStorage > Manage Storage from the popup menu. You can also select a device icon, then select HPStorage >Manage Storage from the Tools dropdown menu. IBM Tivoli NetView Enterprise Integration Figure 25 Launching the Device Management URL IBM Tivoli NetView Enterprise Integration 77 SNMP Traps All traps from HP storage devices are received by Tivoli NetView. The integration takes the appropriate action based on the type of trap and the PDU contents. The types of traps received from HP storage devices are as follows: State Change. [. . . ]