Users Guide

To modify the inventory job schedule:
1. From the Dell Management Center, select Settings > Inventory Schedule.
2. To change the current schedule, click Edit.
3. Select the On Selected Days option button, and then select the check box for the day of the week and enter the time.
Click Clear to clear the entries.
4. To change the inventory schedule, click Apply, or to cancel the inventory schedule, click Cancel.
5. To run the job now, from the management center, select Job Queue and the Inventory History tab.
6. Click Run Now.
7. To update the Details of Last Inventory Job, click Refresh.
Displaying The Inventory For A Single Host System in vCenter
To display the inventory for a single host system:
1. From the vSphere Client's Home, select Hosts and Clusters.
2. From Hosts and Clusters, in the left pane, select the host system, and then select the OpenManage Integration tab.
3. An overview of the selected host is displayed.
The overview provides information on key host server attributes, including individual component health, identification,
hypervisor, and firmware information.
● Hardware Component Health is a graphical representation of the status of all major host server components: system
chassis, power supply, temperature, fans, voltage, processors, batteries, intrusion, hardware log, power management, and
memory. The available status states are:
○ Healthy (green check mark) - component operating normally
○ Warning (yellow triangle with exclamation point) - component has a non-critical error
○ Critical (red X) - component has a critical failure
○ Unknown (question mark) - status is unknown for the component
A global health status is displayed in the upper-right header bar.
● Server Information provides identification, hypervisor, and firmware information, such as:
○ Host name, power state, iDRAC IP address, Management IP address, connection profile in use, model, service tag and
asset tag numbers, number of days left on the warranty, and when the last inventory scan was performed
○ Hypervisor, BIOS firmware, and iDRAC firmware versions
○ Fault Resilient Memory (FRM): This is a BIOS attribute and is enabled in the BIOS during initial setup of the sever
and displays the memory operational mode of the server. You need to restart your system when you change memory
operational mode value. This is applicable for R620, R720, T620, M620 and 13th generation servers with ESXi 5.5 or
later version. The four different values are:
￭ Enabled and Protected: This value indicates that the system is supported and the operating system version is ESXi
5.5 or later, and the memory operational mode in BIOS is set to FRM.
￭ Enabled and Not Protected: This value indicates that the memory operational mode in BIOS is set to FRM, but the
operating system does not have support for this feature.
￭ Disabled: This value indicates that it supports valid systems with any operating system version and here memory
operational mode in BIOS is not set to FRM.
￭ Blank: If memory operational mode in BIOS is not supported the FRM attribute is not displayed.
● Recent System Log Entries provide the 10 most recent system event log entries. To launch the System Event Log
window that displays additional log details, click Details.
4. Under Host Information, click Hardware Inventory to display a list and further details on all components installed in host
system, including:
● Field-replaceable units (FRUs) - DIMMS, system planar, power supplies, backplanes, controller cards, and so on.
● Memory - Number of slots available and in use, maximum capacity and amount of memory in use, and details on individual
DIMMs.
● Network Interface Cards (NICs) - Number of installed cards and details on individual NICs.
● PCI Slots - Total available and number in use, and details on individual slots.
● Power Supplies - Number present and details on individual PSUs.
● Processors - Number present and details on individual CPUs.
● Remote Access Card - IP address information, RAC type, and Web interface URL.
5. Under Host Information, click Storage to display a graphic and detailed view of the capacity and type of physical and
virtual storage, including:
End-To-End Hardware Management
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