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192 IBM Systems Director Management Console: Introduction and Overview
Command-line usage
A System Profile can also be defined by running smcli mksyscfg on the
command line (Example 8-5). To change the Server Profile, use the chsyscfg
command.
Example 8-5 Creating System Profile with smcli mksyscfg
sysadmin@sdmcb:~> smcli mksyscfg -r sysprof -m POWER7_2-061AB2P -i
name=myServerProfile,lpar_names=myServer,profile_names=DefaultProfile
8.5 Suspend and resume
Both suspend and resume operations can be done by using the SDMC.
Note: Be careful when using the suspend and resume operation within a
PowerHA-clustered Virtual Server, as this action can lead to a multiple active
node situation if a suspended node is resumed after the standby node has
taken over. This situation can lead to data loss.
- IBM Systems Director 1
- Management Console 1
- Introduction and Overview 3
- April 2011 3
- Figures xi 13
- Figures xiii 15
- Examples 19
- Trademarks 22
- The team who wrote this book 24
- Comments welcome 25
- Overview 27
- Private Mgmt Network I 28
- Private Mgmt Network II 28
- Console 29
- Service Management 30
- End-to-End 30
- Management 30
- Chapter 1. Overview 5 31
- Chapter 1. Overview 7 33
- 1.5 Terminology 36
- 1.6 Functional differences 36
- 1.6.2 Users and roles 37
- 1.6.3 Additional functions 38
- 1.6.5 Redundancy model 38
- 1.6.6 Backup and restore 38
- 1.6.7 SDMC considerations 39
- Installation 41
- 2.1 Prerequisites 42
- Chapter 2. Installation 17 43
- 43
- System management 101
- 5.1 System discovery 102
- Verify Connection page 104
- Request Access page 105
- Configure Access page 106
- Revoke Access page 106
- 5.1.4 Auto discovery 108
- 5.1.5 IP address rules 109
- 5.3.1 Edit Host page 112
- 5.3.2 Operations page 113
- 5.3.4 Virtual Resources page 114
- 5.3.5 Hardware page 114
- 5.4 Hierarchical management 117
- 5.5 Capacity on Demand 120
- 5.5.2 Capacity on Demand 121
- 5.5.3 Advanced Functions 122
- 5.5.4 CoD operations 123
- Power Unit management 125
- 6.1 Power Unit managment 126
- 6.1.1 Edit Power Unit page 127
- 6.1.3 Change Password page 128
- 6.1.4 Initialize Frame page 129
- 6.1.7 Rebuild page 130
- Firmware updates 133
- 7.1 Update Manager 134
- 7.1.1 Readiness Check page 136
- 7.1.2 Installing updates 138
- Getting updates 140
- Updating target systems 145
- Figure 7-19 Accept 155
- Virtual Server operation 157
- 8.1 Virtual Server creation 158
- Source/Console pane 162
- Command-line usage 177
- 8.3 Virtual Server shutdown 183
- Virtual Server (Figure 8-26) 186
- Figure 8-36 196
- (Figure 8-43) 203
- 8.4.1 Command-line usage 208
- 8.4.2 Current Configuration 208
- (Figure 8-48) 209
- 8.4.4 Server Profiles 214
- 8.5 Suspend and resume 218
- (Figure 8-58) 219
- 8.6 Mobility 221
- Figure 8-61 Click Validate 222
- User roles 225
- HMC tasks 225
- User groups 228
- Creating a role 232
- Listing roles 236
- Deleting a role 236
- Creating a group 238
- (Figure 9-8) 239
- Groups page (Figure 9-13) 244
- Roles page (Figure 9-15) 246
- 9.1.5 User management 249
- Local authentication 250
- Kerberos 258
- Modifying user properties 263
- 9.2 Network configuration 266
- LAN adapter 269
- Figure 9-31 DHCP server 270
- IP address 271
- Firewall 272
- Host and gateway 274
- Figure 9-34 DNS menu 275
- Network reconfiguration 276
- Viewing network settings 278
- Changing network settings 278
- 9.3 Backup and restore 279
- KVM backup procedure 288
- Restoring on KVM 289
- 9.4 Problem determination 290
- Trace logs in GUI 292
- 9.4.3 Audit logs 295
- 9.4.4 Using pedbg 295
- 9.4.5 Using pesh 296
- 9.5 SDMC appliance update 297
- Command-line interface 301
- Schedule operations 315
- Virtual Servers 316
- 11.1.1 Schedule tab 318
- 11.1.2 Notification 319
- 11.1.3 Options 319
- 11.1.4 Creating the job 320
- Figure 11-7 Log of the job 322
- 11.3 Automation Manager 323
- High availability and 325
- Synchronization 329
- Post-Failover 329
- 12.3.1 Network requirements 334
- Replication IP address 335
- Network status IP address 335
- 12.3.2 DHCP considerations 337
- Shared DHCP configuration 338
- Figure 12-8 Welcome page 340
- Click Next 345
- Figure 12-14 Summary page 346
- Additional command-line tools 347
- Advanced System 351
- Management Interface 351
- Figure 13-3 ASMI login 354
- 13.3 Using ASMI 355
- Service and support 361
- 14.1 Introduction 362
- 14.2 Setup wizard 363
- Perform the following steps: 364
- Figure 14-5 Connection page 367
- 14.3 Call Home 369
- 14.4.5 User actions 374
- 14.5.1 Support Files view 377
- Tasks (Figure 14-13) 378
- (Figure 14-14) 379
- Deleting support files 384
- Properties of support files 386
- Dump settings 387
- 14.9 Guided Repair 391
- 14.9.1 Differences from HMC 392
- Command-line reference 393
- Event commands 397
- Scheduler commands 399
- SSM commands 401
- High availability commands 406
- User commands 409
- Other commands 411
- IBM Systems Director base 415
- Base functions 416
- Abbreviations and acronyms 421
- Related publications 423
- Help from IBM 424
- Numerics 425
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