Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter User Guide (for use with Avaya S8500 Media Server) 555-245-702 Issue 1 November 2003
Copyright 2003, Avaya Inc. All Rights Reserved Notice Every effort was made to ensure that the information in this document was complete and accurate at the time of printing. However, information is subject to change. Warranty Avaya Inc. provides a limited warranty on this product. Refer to your sales agreement to establish the terms of the limited warranty.
The LASER devices operate within the following parameters: • Maximum power output: -5 dBm to -8 dBm • Center Wavelength: 1310 nm to 1360 nm Luokan 1 Laserlaite Klass 1 Laser Apparat Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposures. Contact your Avaya representative for more laser product information.
Declarations of Conformity For G350 and G700 Media Gateways: Manufacturer’s Port Identifier FIC Code SOC/REN/ Network A.S. Code Jacks Ground Start CO trunk 02GS2 1.0A RJ11C DID trunk 02RV2-T AS.0 RJ11C Loop Start CO trunk 02LS2 0.5A RJ11C 1.544 digital interface 04DU9-BN 6.0Y RJ48C Basic Rate Interface 04DU9-DN 6.0Y RJ48C 04DU9-IKN 6.0Y RJ48C 04DU9-ISN 6.0Y RJ48C 02IS5 6.
Contents Contents About this book 9 • Overview 9 • Audience 9 • Downloading this book and updates from the Web 9 Downloading this book 9 • European Union standards 10 • Standards compliance 10 • Conventions 11 General 11 Physical dimensions 11 Typography 11 Commands 11 Keys 11 User input 12 System output and field names 12 • Safety labels and security alert labels 12 • Safety precautions 13 • Trademarks 16 • Trademarks and Service Marks 16 • Technical assistance 18 W
Contents Setting ASM information 25 Setting server time-outs 26 Setting ASM date and time 27 • Login profiles 28 Creating a login profile 28 Setting the global login settings 30 • Alerts 30 Configuring a remote alert recipient 31 Adding a remote alert recipient 32 Alert fowarding 33 Configuring global remote alert settings 33 Customizing monitored alerts 34 Critical alerts 35 Warning alerts 35 System alerts 37 Monitored Local Events 37 Serial port 39 Configuring the serial
Contents • Viewing system health summary 54 Environmentals 54 Temperature thresholds 54 Voltage thresholds 55 Fan speed 56 • The event log 57 Viewing the event log 57 Clearing the event log 58 Saving the event log 58 • Vital product data 58 Viewing vital product data 59 Component level VPD 60 Component activity log 60 POST/BIOS VPD 60 ASM VPD 61 • Performing RSA tasks 61 Server power and restart activity 61 Accessing server power and restart control 62 Updating RSA or BI
Contents 8 Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter User Guide November 2003
About this book Overview About this book Overview This book, Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter User Guide, 555-245-702, provides procedures to administer your Remote Supervisor Adapter (RSA) on the Avaya S8500 Media Server. Audience This book is for the customer administrator or other personnel who are responsible for configuration of the RSA. Downloading this book and updates from the Web You can download the latest version of this book from the Avaya Web site.
About this book European Union standards European Union standards Avaya declares that the DEFINITY equipment specified in this document bearing the "CE" mark conforms to the European Union Electromagnetic Compatibility Directives.
About this book Conventions Conventions This section describes the conventions that we use in this book. General We show commands and screens from the newest Avaya system and see the most current books. You must substitute the appropriate commands for your system and see the books that you have available. Physical dimensions • All physical dimensions in this book are in English units followed by metric units in parentheses.
About this book Safety labels and security alert labels • When you must press two or more keys in sequence, we separate the names of the keys are separated with a space. Example Press Escape J. • When you must press a function key, we provide the function of the key in parentheses after the name of the key. Example Press F3 (Save). User input • User input is in bold type, whether you must type the input, select the input from a menu, or click a button or similar element on a screen or a Web page.
About this book Safety precautions ! DANGER: A danger statement calls attention to a situation that can result in harm to personnel. A security alert calls attention to a situation that can increase the potential for unauthorized use of a telecommunications system. Safety precautions ! DANGER: Electrical current from power, telephone, and communication cables is hazardous.
About this book Safety precautions ! DANGER: Some laser products contain an embedded Class 3A or Class 3B laser diode. Note the following: Laser radiation when open. Do not stare into the beam, do not view directly with optical instruments, and avoid direct exposure to the beam. CAUTION: When laser products (such as CD-ROMs, DVD drives, fiber optic devices, or transmitters) are installed, note the following: Do not remove the covers.
About this book Safety precautions CAUTION: Never remove the cover on a power supply or any part that has the following label attached. lbmswarn LAO 073003 Hazardous voltage, current, and energy levels are present inside any component that has this label attached. There are no serviceable parts inside these components. If you suspect a problem with one of these parts, contact a service technician. CAUTION: Do not place any object weighing more than 180 lb (82 kg) on top of rack-mounted devices.
About this book Trademarks CAUTION: To reduce the risk of electric shock or energy hazards: This equipment must be installed by trained service personnel in a restricted-access location, as defined by the NEC and IEC 60950, Third Edition, The Standard for Safety of Information Technology Equipment. Connect the equipment to a reliably grounded safety extra low voltage (SELV) source.
About this book Trademarks and Service Marks • • • • • MERLIN® MultiVantage™ Softconsole™ TransTalk® VOICE POWER® The following are trademarks or registered trademarks of Lucent Technologies: • 5ESS™, 4ESS™ The following are trademarks or registered trademarks of AT&T: • • • • • ACCUNET® DATAPHONE® MEGACOM® MULTIQUEST® TELESEER® The following are trademarks or registered trademarks of other companies: • • • • • • • • • • • • • Acrobat® (registered trademark of Adobe Systems Incorporated) Ascend® (r
About this book Technical assistance Technical assistance Avaya provides the following resources for technical assistance.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Overview Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Overview The Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter (RSA) is installed in PCI-X slot 1 of the S8500 Media Server. Administration of the RSA is accomplished through the Advanced System Management (ASM) Web interface using a browser.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Connecting and logging in to the RSA Connecting and logging in to the RSA To access the RSA remotely using the ASM Web interface, you must log in to the adapter. To connect and log in to the RSA: 6 7 8 Connect the services laptop to the Ethernet port on the RSA using a crossover cable. Open an internet browser window. In the Address field, type 192.11.13.6 and press Enter.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter ASM navigation 10 In the Inactive session timeout value field, select no timeout. The no timeout value allows 60 minutes of use before disconnecting. 11 Click Continue to start the session. NOTE: If the session times out unexpectedly, click Start New Session and Refresh. ! WARNING: Executing the Restore ASM Defaults option in the navigation pane removes the Avaya defaults.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter ASM navigation Table 2, Available actions, on page 22 outlines the actions available in the navigation pane. Table 2: Available actions 1 of 3 Link Action Description System Health View health of the S8500 Media Server and the users logged into the RSA. View the power, temperature, voltage, and fan status of the S8500 Media Server. You also can view the users logged into the RSA. Event Log View S8500 event logs.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter ASM navigation Table 2: Available actions 2 of 3 Link Action Description Alerts View and configure local events, alerts and define alert recipients. This screen is divided into five sections: • Remote Alert Recipients: Define name, notification method, number, PIN, e-mail address, and PPP login ID and password. • Alert Forwarding: Not used in the S8500 Media Server configuration.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter ASM control Table 2: Available actions 3 of 3 Link Action Description Restore Defaults Restore the RSA to the factory default configuration. Use to restore the RSA configuration information to factory defaults. When this option is selected: • Your current session terminates. • Your login and password are lost. • All current configuration information is erased. • All Avaya default settings are erased. Restart ASM Restart the RSA board.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter ASM control Figure 4: System settings NOTE: The RSA is shipped with recommended Avaya defaults. With write permissions on your login ID, it is possible to change any default to customize your server. To save any changes made to this section, scroll to the bottom of the page and click Save. Setting ASM information To set ASM information: 1 In the navigation pane, select System Settings under the ASM Control heading. The System Settings window appears.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter ASM control Setting server time-outs To set server time-outs: 1 In the navigation pane, select System Settings under the ASM Control heading. The System Settings window appears. 2 POST Watchdog [default: Enabled, 5 minutes]: Use this field to specify the number of minutes that the RSA will wait for the S8500 Media Server to complete a power-on self-test (POST).
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter ASM control 6 NMI Reset Delay [default: Disabled]: Use this field to specify the time in minutes that the RSA waits to restart the S8500 Media Server after a nonmaskable interrupt (NMI) generates. A NMI can be triggered by: • A critical error such as a hardware fault. • A parity error in the memory subsystem. To set the NMI Reset Delay, select a value from the drop-down menu. To turn this option off, select Disabled.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Login profiles 3 4 Date: Type the current month, day, and year. 5 GMT offset [default: +0:00]: Type the number of the offset in hours that corresponds to the time zone where the server is located. 6 Automatically adjust for daylight saving changes (DST) [default: not checked/Disabled]: Check if the location where the server resides uses DST. 7 8 Scroll to the bottom of the page and click Save.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Login profiles 2 Click not used associated with an unused login profile link. A login profile window opens (see Figure 8, Login profile, on page 29). Figure 8: Login profile 3 In the Login ID field [default: craft]: Type a unique login ID consisting of a maximum of 15 characters in length. Valid characters include letter, digits, periods, and underscores.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Setting the global login settings This procedure allows you to enable your modem to dial out to the remote login profile. NOTE: The global login settings apply to all login profiles. To set the Global Login Settings: 1 In the navigation pane, select Login Profiles under the ASM Control heading. The Global Login Settings window appears (see Figure 9, Global login settings, on page 30).
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Figure 10: Alerts NOTE: Please read the following notes before proceeding. • Before an SNMP Agent or an SNMP Trap alarm can be generated they must be enabled. Enable the SNMP Agent and the SNMP Trap using the Simple Network Management Protocol configuration screens found under the Network Protocols link.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Adding a remote alert recipient To add a remote alert recipient: 1 In the Remote Alert Recipients section, click not used in an unused position of the next available slot. A new screen opens with the following configuration fields (see Figure 11, Remote alert recipient window, on page 32): Figure 11: Remote alert recipient window • Receives Critical Alerts Only: If this box is checked, the alert recipient receives notification only for critical alerts.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts • Number: Type a telephone number, IP address, or host name if one of the following selections were made in the Notification Method field: • Numeric pager: Type the telephone number followed by a comma, and then personal identification number (PIN). • Alphanumeric pager: Only a telephone number is required for an alphanumeric pager. The PIN number is a separate entry that is entered in the PIN field.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts 3 In the Remote alert retry limit field [default: 8 times]: From the drop-down menu, select the number of additional times that the RSA tries to send an alert to a remote recipient. 4 In the Delay between retries field [default: 4 minutes]: From the drop-down menu, select the delay time between alert notification attempts to a recipient.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Critical alerts Critical alerts are generated when one or more critical components are no longer functioning. See Table 3, Critical alerts, on page 35 for an explanation of critical alerts. Table 3: Critical alerts Alphanumeric Pager Code Event Action 00 Temperature irregularity [default: Enabled]: Generates an alert if any of the monitored temperatures fall outside the critical threshold values.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Figure 14: Warning and System Alerts See Table 4, Warning alerts, on page 36 for an explanation of warning alerts. Table 4: Warning alerts Alphanumeric Pager Code 36 Event Action 10 Redundant power supply failure [default: Disabled]: Not used in the S8500 Media Server configuration. 11 Single fan failure [default: Enabled]: Generates an alert if one fan fails.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts System alerts System alerts are generated for events that occur as a result of a system error. See Table 5, System Alerts, on page 37 for an explanation of system alerts. Table 5: System Alerts Alphanumeric Pager Code Event Action 20 POST timeout [default: Enabled]: Generates an alert if the POST timeout value is exceeded. To configure the POST timeout value, select System Settings in the navigation pane, Server Time-outs, POST watchdog.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Setting local events To set the events: 1 In the navigation pane, select Event Log under the Monitors heading. The Monitored Local Events window appears (see Figure 15, Monitored local events, on page 38). Figure 15: Monitored local events See Table 6, Monitored local events, on page 38 for an explanation of monitored local alerts.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Table 6: Monitored local events 2 of 2 Event Action Power supply failure [default: Enabled]: Generates an event if the power supply in the S8500 fails. Tampering [default: Disabled]: Not used in the S8500 Media Server configuration. DASD failure [default: Enabled]: Generates an event if hard disk drive failures are detected. Remote login [default: Enabled]: Generates an alert if a remote login occurs.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Figure 16: Serial port 2 In the Baud Rate [default: 57600] field: Select the baud rate to specify the data-transfer rate of your serial port connection. Possible bits per second options that can be selected from the dropdown menu are: 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400, and 57600. 3 In the Parity field [default: NONE]: Select the error detection to be used for your serial port connection.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts • Factory settings string [default: AT&FO^M]: Type the initalization string to return the modem to factory settings. • Auto answer [default: ATSO=3^M]: Type the initialization string to tell the modem to answer an incoming call after three rings. • Escape string [default: +++AT^M]: Type the initialization string to return the modem to a command mode state when the modem is busy.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts 2 Under the Ethernet heading, complete the following steps: • In the Interface field [default: Enabled]: Set to Enabled to use a Ethernet connection for RSA. • In the DHCP field [default: Disabled]: Set to Enabled to use a Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol [DHCP). NOTE: Enabling DHCP overrides any manual settings. • In the Hostname field [default: the name of your server-RSA]: Up to 63 characters can be entered in this field.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Figure 18: Advanced Ethernet setup 1 In the Data Rate field [default: Auto]: Used to specify the amount of data to be transferred per second over a LAN connection. Possible selections from the drop-down menu are: Auto, 10 Mb, and 100 Mb. 2 In the Duplex field [default: Auto]: Used to enter the type of communication channel that is used in your network.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Configuring PPP access over a serial port Use the point-to-point (PPP) access method if you do not have Ethernet access. NOTE: Use PPP over the serial port for remote access to the RSA. To configure PPP over the serial port: 1 2 In the navigation pane, select Network Interfaces under the ASM Control heading. Scroll down to the PPP over Serial Port selection (see Figure 19, PPP over Serial Port, on page 44).
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Network protocols From the Network Protocols window, you can configure the: • Simple Network Management Protocol [SNMP) setup. • Domain Name System [DNS) setup. • Simple Mail Transfer Protocol [SMTP) setup. See Figure 20, Network protocols, on page 45 for the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) window.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts 4 Host Name or IP Address [no default]: In the field that corresponds with the Community Name, type the IP Address or Host Name for each community manager. 5 If a DNS server is not used or available, scroll down and click Save. If a DNS server will be used, continue to Enabling DNS on page 46 before restarting the ASM. NOTE: You must restart the ASM to activate the Network Protocols changes.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts SMTP This section must be completed if a SMTP server is being used. 1 2 In the navigation pane, select Network Protocols under the ASM Control heading. 3 Scroll to the bottom of the page and click Save. SMTP Server Host Name or IP Address field [no default]: If a DNS server is being used, type the hostname of the SMTP Server. If a DNS server is not being used, type the IP Address associated with the SMTP server.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts To backup the ASM configuration: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Log in to the RSA. Refer to Connecting and logging in to the RSA for more information. In the navigation pane, select Configuration File under the ASM Control heading. In the Backup ASM Configuration section, select view the current configuration summary. Verify that these are the settings that you want to save, then click Close. In the Backup ASM Configuration section, click Backup.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Restoring ASM defaults NOTE: You must have read/write privileges on your login ID to use this option. You can use the Restore ASM section to restore the RSA to factory settings. See Figure 23, Restore defaults, on page 49. Figure 23: Restore defaults ! WARNING: Executing the Restore ASM Defaults option removes the Avaya defaults.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Restoring the Avaya defaults If you have ignored the warnings in Restoring ASM defaults or you need to reset the RSA card to Avaya defaults: 1 On a Web browser, in the Address field, type http://support.avaya.com and download the configuration file. 2 3 On a Web browser, select Launch Maintenance Web Interface on the server. Under the Server Configurations heading, select Configure Server. The Review Notices window appears. 4 Click Continue.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts 5 Click Continue. The Specify how you want to use this wizard window appears. 6 Select Continue individual services and click Continue. The Notice window appears. 7 In the left menu, click Configure RSA. The Configure Remote Supervisor Adapter (RSA) window appears. 8 9 10 11 In the LAN IP Address field, type 192.11.13.6. In the Subnet Mask field, type 255.255.254.0 and click Change. Plug the cross-over cable into the RSA card.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Alerts Restarting the RSA Use the Restart ASM option to restart the RSA. While configuring the RSA, you will be prompted to use this option to make changes permanent. To restart the RSA: NOTE: You must have read/write privileges on your login ID to use this option. 1 Log into the RSA. For more information on how to log into the RSA see Connecting and logging in to the RSA on page 20. 2 In the navigation pane, select Restart ASM under the ASM Control heading.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Monitoring the S8500 using the RSA Monitoring the S8500 using the RSA The following information can be found under the Monitors heading (see Figure 25, System health, on page 53): • System Health: • Monitors the temperature, voltage, and power readings of the S8500 Media Server • View the fan health • View the status of the operating system • Event Logs: • View the events recorded in the logs • View the severity of the events • VPD: This feature is not supported a
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Viewing system health summary Viewing system health summary To view the System Health of the S8500 Media Server, select System Health under the Monitors heading in the navigation pane. The following information appears under the System Health Summary: • Server power: Indicates the server is either On or Off. • Server state: Shows the current state of the S8500 Media Server.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Viewing system health summary Figure 27: System health temperature thresholds The reported temperatures for system components are measured in the following ranges: • Warning Reset: If the temperature returns to a value below the warning reset value, the RSA assumes that the temperature has returned to normal and does not generate any further alerts. • Warning: If the temperature reaches or exceeds the value specified for a warning, an alert is generated.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Viewing system health summary NOTE: You must check the Voltage box under the Alerts section for a voltage alert to be sent to the configured alert recipients. When you click on a specific value associated with a component, the following window opens.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter The event log Figure 30: System health fan speed NOTE: You must check the associated fan box under the Alerts section for that fan alert to be sent to the configured alert recipients. The event log The Event Log page contains all entries that currently are stored in the server event log and POST event log. Information concerning all remote access attempts and dial-out events is recorded in the RSA or ASM processor event log.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Vital product data The event log consists of the following fields: • Index: The assigned number that can be used to identify the entry. • Sev: Three possible severities can be assigned to any given entry in the log: • Informational: This low severity is assigned to entries in which you should take note. • Warning: This severity level is assigned to any entry that could affect the performance of the S8500 Media Server.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Vital product data Viewing vital product data To view the VPD data for the S8500 Media Server: 1 2 Log into the RSA. For information, see Connecting and logging in to the RSA on page 20. In the navagation pane, select Vital Product Data under the Monitors heading. The VPD window appears (see Figure 32, Vital product data, on page 59). Figure 32: Vital product data 3 Scroll down to view the VPD readings listed in the following tables.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Vital product data Component level VPD The VPD data for the components of the remote managed server appears in this section. Table 8: Component level VPD data Field Function Firmware Type Identifies the ASM firmware component type: main application, boot ROM, or remote control. FRU Number Identifies the field replaceable unit (FRU) number (a seven-digit alphanumeric identifier) of each component. Serial Number Identifies the serial number of each component.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Performing RSA tasks ASM VPD You can find vital product data for the RSA in this section. Table 11: ASM vital product data Field Function Firmware Type Identifies the ASM firmware component type: main application, boot ROM, or remote control. Build ID Identifies the build IDs of the application firmware and the startup ROM firmware. File Name Identifies the file names of the application firmware and the startup ROM firmware.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Performing RSA tasks Figure 33: Server power/restart activity Field entries within this section include: • Power: System power on, system power off, or state unknown • State: This field shows the state of the S8500 Media Server at the time the Web page was generated.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Performing RSA tasks Figure 34: Server power/restart control 2 3 Scroll down to the Server Power / Restart Control section. Select one of the following options: • Power on Server Immediately: Click on this link to immediately power on the S8500 Media Server. • Power on Server at Specified Time: Click on this link to power the S8500 Media Server down at a specific time. A new window opens that displays the current date and time.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Performing RSA tasks Updating RSA or BIOS firmware This option updates the firmware of the RSA or the server (BIOS) in which it is installed. Updating the firmware also enables the BIOS code, diagnostics, power backplane, front panel, and the serial peripheral interface (SPI) of the server in which the RSA is installed. If available, new RSA and BIOS firmware can be downloaded from http://support.avaya.com. To update the RSA firmware: 1 Click on the file.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Performing RSA tasks 11 12 13 14 After you receive the confirmation window, click Restart to restart the RSA. Click OK to continue with the restart. Click OK to close the browser window. Log in to the RSA. See Connecting and logging in to the RSA for log in instructions. Accessing remote ASM This feature is not supported as part of the S8500 Media Server Configuration.
Using the Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter Performing RSA tasks 66 Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter User Guide November 2003
Glossary A Glossary A ASM Advanced System Management on the RSA provides an interface to view the health of monitored components and configuration settings, and administer the settings for the RSA. ART Avaya Registration Tool is a web-based program that permits Avaya employees to perform product registrations and related procedures automatically. B BIOS Basic Input/Output System. A built-in software that knows what a computer can do without accessing any programs from the disk.
Glossary P 68 Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter User Guide November 2003
Index A Index A advanced Ethernet setup setting, 42 advanced modem setting assigning, 40 Advanced Modem Settings, 40 Auto answer, 41 Auto answer stop, 41 Caller ID string, 41 Dial postfix string, 40 Dial prefix string, 40 Escape guard, 41 Escape string, 41 Factory settings string, 41 Hangup string, 40 Initalization string, 40 Modem query, 40 alert fowarding, 33 alerts, 30 ASM configuration backing up, 47 restoring and modifying, 48 ASM date and time setting, 27 ASM defaults restoring, 49 ASM Information,
Index I I R Interface, 42, 44 IP address, 42 remote alert recipient adding, 32 configuring, 31 remote ASM accessing, 65 Remote IP address, 44 restart control accessing, 62 RSA logging of, 52 restarting, 52 RSA firmware updating, 64 RSA tasks performing, 61 L Loader Watchdog, 26 local events setting, 38 Local IP address, 44 Locally administered MAC address, 43 logging in to the RSA, 20 Logging off, 52 login profile creating, 28 login profiles, 28 S M Maximum transmission unit, 43 monitored alerts custo
Index V V vital product data, 58 ASM VPD, 61 component activity log, 60 component level VPD, 60 performing RSA tasks, 61 POST/BIOS VPD, 60 viewing, 59 voltage thresholds, 55 W warning alerts, 35 Web browser requirements, 19 Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter User Guide November 2003 71
Index W 72 Avaya Remote Supervisor Adapter User Guide November 2003
