HP-UX 11i March 2003 Release Notes

HP-UX 11i Version 1.0 Operating Environment Applications
HP-UX 11i Operating Environment
Chapter 6
105
NOTE The CIFS/9000 documentation files require 2MB of disk space.
Event Monitoring Service (EMS)
Event Monitoring Service (EMS) version A.03.20.01 is a framework used to monitor
various system resources. In addition to the basic monitoring framework, the EMS
product includes a set of general monitors for basic network interfaces, system resources,
and ServiceGuard cluster objects. EMS is being released for use with the HP-UX 11.0
and HP-UX 11i operating systems, and is included in the HP-UX 11i Operating
Environment. This release has all the features found in earlier versions in addition to
new functionality, defect repairs, and support for new hardware configurations.
EMS version A.03.20.01 is a minor release, with minor changes and defect fixes. The
contents of EMS releases A.03.00 through A.03.10 have been incorporated, together with
all A.03.10 patches.
Size Requirements
• The disk space requirement is 2.75MB. An additional 13MB of disk space should be
allocated in /etc/opt to support EMS logging facilities.
• The memory requirement is 3MB.
Impact
With HP-UX 11i, EMS adds a new state to the package monitor: UNAVAIL. If the monitor
does not have sufficient information to determine status, the current value for the
resource is set to UNAVAIL.
NOTE Event Monitoring Service version A.03.20.01 does not provide native language support.
Documentation
In addition to the current user’s manual (Using the Event Monitoring Service
[B7612-90015]), consult the Event Monitoring Service version A.03.20.01 Release Notes
for HP-UX 11i (B7609-90015) for further information. Both publications are available on
the HP-UX 11i Instant Information CD and on the Web at:
http://docs.hp.com/hpux/ha/
HP Apache-based Web Server for HP-UX
The HP Apache-based Web Server for HP-UX is an HTTP/1.1 compliant server that
includes software developed by the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) for use in the
Apache HTTP server project (see http://www.apache.org). The HP Apache-based Web
Server can be customized by writing software modules in C, C++, and Perl using the
Apache module API.