Specifications
Table Of Contents
- IBM PC Server and Novell NetWare Integration Guide
- Abstract
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Special Notices
- Preface
- Chapter 1. IBM PC Server Technologies
- Processors
- Clock Rate
- External Interfaces
- Processor Types
- Multiprocessing
- Memory
- Caches
- Memory Interleaving
- Dual Path Buses
- SynchroStream Technology
- Memory Error Detection and Correction
- Standard (Parity) Memory
- Error Correcting Code (ECC)
- Error Correcting Code- Parity Memory (ECC- P)
- ECC on SIMMs (EOS) Memory
- Performance Impact
- Memory Options and Speed
- Bus Architectures
- ISA Bus
- EISA Bus
- Micro Channel Bus
- PCI Bus
- Disk Subsystem
- Hard Disk Interfaces
- SCSI Technology
- SCSI Adapters
- Hard Disk Drives
- RAID Technology
- RAID Classifications
- Recommendations
- LAN Subsystem
- Shared RAM Adapters
- Bus Master Adapters
- PeerMaster Technology
- Security Features
- Tamper- Evident Cover
- Secure I/ O Cables
- Passwords
- Secure Removable Media
- Selectable Drive Startup
- Unattended Start Mode
- Systems Management
- DMI
- SNMP
- NetFinity
- SystemView
- Fault Tolerance
- NetWare SFT III
- Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)
- APC PowerChute
- Chapter 2. IBM PC Server Family Overview
- Chapter 3. Hardware Configuration
- The Setup Program
- Main Menu
- Advanced Menu
- Security
- EISA Configuration Utility
- SCSI Select Utility Program
- System Programs
- Starting From the System Partition
- Starting From the Reference Diskette
- Main Menu Options
- Backup/ Restore System Programs Menu
- Set Configuration Menu
- Set Features Menu
- Test the Computer
- More Utilities Menu
- Advanced Diagnostic Program
- RAID Controller Utility
- Drive Information
- Formatting the Disks
- Defining a Hot- Spare Disk
- Creating a Disk Array
- Defining Logical Drives
- Setting the Write Policy
- Initializing the Array
- Backup/ Restoring the Configuration
- Chapter 4. Novell NetWare Installation
- ServerGuide Overview
- Starting ServerGuide
- Installing NetWare 4.1 with ServerGuide
- Installing NetWare 3.12 with Diskettes
- Hardware Requirements
- Software Requirements
- Information Requested at Time of Installation
- Installation Files
- Installation Procedure
- Installing NetWare 4.1 with the Original CD- ROM
- Hardware Requirements
- Software Requirements
- Installation Procedure
- NetFinity Services for NetWare
- System Requirements
- Installing NetFinity Services for NetWare
- The RAID Administration for NetWare Utility
- Installing the Utility
- Hard Disk Failure Simulation
- Simulating with a Hot Spare Drive
- Simulating without a Hot Spare Drive
- Chapter 5. Performance Tuning
- Appendix A. EISA Configuration File
- Appendix B. Hardware Compatibility, Device Driver, and Software Patch Information
- Appendix C. Configuring DOS CD-ROM Support
- List of Abbreviations
- Index
- Special Characters C
- Numerics
- A
- B
- D
- E
- F
- H
- M
- I
- N
- K
- L
- O
- P
- S
- Q
- R
- T
- U
- V
- W
- Z
- ITSO Technical Bulletin Evaluation RED000
graphical drag and drop capability of OS/2 or AIX/6000. The primary benefit
of the end-use dimension is the end-user productivity.
Some examples of products that have implemented SystemView conforming
interfaces are:
•
LAN Network Manager
•
NetView for OS/2
•
NetView for AIX
•
DataHub Family of Database Management Products
•
NetView Performance Monitor
•
NetView Distribution Manager/2
•
Service Level Reporter
2. Application dimension
Application dimension is a consistent environment for developing systems
management applications. The primary benefits of the application dimension
are automation of system management, integrated functions, and open
implementation.
The application dimension consists of all system management tasks,
grouped into six management disciplines:
•
Business: Provides inventory management, financial administration,
business planning, security management and management services for
all enterprise-wide computer related facilities
•
Change: Schedules, distributes, applies, and tracks changes to the
enterprise information system
•
Configuration: Manages the physical and logical properties of resources
and their relationships such as connections and dependencies
•
Operations: Manages the use of systems and resources to support the
enterprise information processing workloads
•
Performance: Collects performance data, tunes the information systems
to meet service level goals and does capacity planning
•
Problem: Detects, analyzes, corrects and tracks incidents and problems
in system operations
IBM provides programming interfaces to achieve a cohesive systems
management architecture. An example of this is implemented in the
NetView for OS/2 product.
3. Data dimension
The data dimension provides systems management integration through the
common modeling and sharing of management data. Data sharing among
management application is a key systems management requirement.
Enterprises want to enter management data into their systems only once.
However, enterprises want the information in the information base to be
accessible in an efficient form for applications needing it.
The SystemView data dimension provides a structure in which systems
management applications and functions utilize a standardized set of data
definitions and database facilities.
The following are the primary characteristics of the data dimension:
•
Common object definitions: Products and applications share the data
definitions in the SystemView data model. This allows the products and
applications to utilize the data rather than replicate it.
46 NetWare Integration Guide