User Guide HP StorageWorks Command Console V2.5 Product Version: 2.5 Tenth Edition (March 2005) Part Number: AA–RV1UA–TE This guide provides information about installing, configuring, and operating Command Console software for the purpose of managing RAID array products.
© Copyright 2002–2005 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. Hewlett-Packard Company makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this material, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Hewlett-Packard shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this material.
contents Contents About this Guide. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Overview. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Intended Audience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Related Documentation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents Connection Features and Limitations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Local Client/Agent Network Connection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 2 Using Command Console . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39 Using the Navigation Tree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents The Third Digit of the State Change Field (Power Supply). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Fourth Digit of the State Change Field (Fans) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Fifth Digit of the State Change Field (Battery) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Sixth Digit of the State Change Field (Temperature) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Seventh Digit of the State Change Field (This_Controller) . . . . . . . . .
Contents 6 Integrating SWCC with Insight Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87 Installing the Integration Patch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Integrating the HSGxx Storage Window with Insight Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Insight Manager Unable to Find the HSGxx Storage Window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents Event Updates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Multiple Pages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 A Using the Command Console LUN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .105 About the Command Console LUN (CCL) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 8 Minimum Hardware and Software Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SWCC Connections for HS-Series Controllers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Feature Limitations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Description of Icons in Navigation Window Status Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
about this guide About this Guide This guide contains step-by-step installation instructions and serves as a reference for operation, troubleshooting, and future upgrades. About this Guide “About this Guide” topics include: ■ "Overview", page 10 ■ "In This Guide", page 11 ■ "Conventions", page 12 ■ "Rack Stability", page 15 ■ "Getting Help", page 16 Command Console V2.
About this Guide Overview This section covers the following topics: ■ Intended Audience ■ Related Documentation Intended Audience ■ This guide is intended for storage administrators who have a basic understanding of storage and networks. Related Documentation In addition to this guide, HP provides corresponding information: 10 ■ Online help ■ HP StorageWorks Command Console V2.5 Release Notes Command Console V2.
About this Guide In This Guide This guide contains the following chapters and appendixes: ■ Chapter 1—”About SWCC” provides a description of the function and capabilities of the SWCC application. ■ Chapter 2—”Using SWCC” provides instructions on how to use SWCC. ■ Chapter 3—”Setting Up Notification” provides instructions on how to set up notifications on SWCC. ■ Chapter 4—”Interpreting Agent Email Messages” provides a description of how to interpret Agent email messages.
About this Guide Conventions Conventions consist of the following: ■ Document Conventions ■ Text Symbols ■ Equipment Symbols Document Conventions This document follows the conventions in Table 1.
About this Guide Tip: Text in a tip provides additional help to readers by providing nonessential or optional techniques, procedures, or shortcuts. Note: Text set off in this manner presents commentary, sidelights, or interesting points of information. Equipment Symbols The following equipment symbols may be found on hardware for which this guide pertains.
About this Guide Power supplies or systems marked with these symbols indicate the presence of multiple sources of power. WARNING: To reduce the risk of personal injury from electrical shock, remove all power cords to completely disconnect power from the power supplies and systems. Any product or assembly marked with these symbols indicates that the component exceeds the recommended weight for one individual to handle safely.
About this Guide Rack Stability Rack stability protects personnel and equipment. WARNING: To reduce the risk of personal injury or damage to the equipment, be sure that: ■ The leveling jacks are extended to the floor. ■ The full weight of the rack rests on the leveling jacks. ■ In single rack installations, the stabilizing feet are attached to the rack. ■ In multiple rack installations, the racks are coupled. ■ Only one rack component is extended at any time.
About this Guide Getting Help If you still have a question after reading this guide, contact an HP authorized service provider or access our web site http://www.hp.com. HP Technical Support Telephone numbers for worldwide technical support are listed on the following HP web site http://www.hp.com/support/. From this web site, select the country of origin. Note: For continuous quality improvement, calls may be recorded or monitored.
About this Guide Command Console V2.
About this Guide 18 Command Console V2.
About SWCC 1 Product Overview StorageWorks Command Console (SWCC) allows you to monitor and manage the storage connected to your HS-Series controller. Command Console is a management framework with a graphical user interface for managing HP StorageWorks RAID array products. SWCC runs on Microsoft Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, and Windows Server 2003 (32-bit). Refer to the SWCC Quickspecs for the latest service pack requirements. The SWCC Quickspecs are found at the web site.
About SWCC Features SWCC offers the following features: 20 ■ Manages HP StorageWorks RAID Arrays over a serial port, SCSI bus, or TCP/IP network. ■ Configures RAID arrays using menus, icons, and system views. ■ Provides the Navigation window and the ability to right-click to view properties. ■ Configures arrays from files. Array configurations can be saved as files and used as a backup or to automatically configure other arrays. ■ Monitors subsystems.
About SWCC Components of SWCC SWCC includes: ■ Command Console—The Command Console consists of the Navigation tree, Navigation window, Asynchronous Event Service, and Pager notification. ■ HS-Series Controller Client—The HS-Series Controller Client provides a Storage window that displays detailed information about a specific subsystem. From the Storage window, you can manage your subsystem, for example, by creating virtual disks.
About SWCC Client and Agent Versions SWCC uses different clients and agents to provide storage management over a network. There is a single version of the Command Console that is used with all device-specific clients. There is a unique client for each supported HS-Series controller. There is an agent for each supported operating system though each agent is compatible with all supported controllers. See the current versions of the Command Console, Agent, CLI window, and device-specific clients in Table 3.
About SWCC Command Console Client Minimum Hardware and Software Requirements The minimum requirements to run the Command Console client properly are listed in Table 4. Table 4: Minimum Hardware and Software Requirements Item Requirements Management Station Suggested minimum of a Pentium class system with 64 MB of RAM. Operating System Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Windows 2000, and Windows Server 2003 (32-bit). Please refer to the SWCC Quickspecs for the latest service pack requirements.
About SWCC Network Specifications SWCC is a terabyte-class RAID Array manager. Fully scalable, SWCC can manage a single, locally connected RAID array or RAID arrays in a multi-node, TCP/IP network environment. SWCC can support a number of Clients and Agents in a distributed environment. 24 Command Console V2.
About SWCC Connections Supported by SWCC SWCC manages storage by using Storage windows. Storage windows are device-specific clients that communicate with storage devices either directly or through an agent. Storage windows are used to configure and monitor storage arrays. An agent is connected to storage controllers, which the agent configures and monitors. There are several different types of connections used by the clients to communicate with storage controllers and agents.
About SWCC To determine whether your system is using DHCP or WINS on Windows 2000 or Windows 2003: 1. Right-click My Network Places on your desktop. 2. Select Properties. 3. In the Network and Dial-up Connections window which opens, right-click the connection to be used by SWCC. 4. Select Properties. 5. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), then click Properties. The Microsoft TCP/IP Properties window opens.
About SWCC 7 1 A T V A T -S H V T N E C O O A T V O 4 4 7 A T V A T -S H V T N E C O O 5 2 4 3 6 CXO7240A 1 2 Agent system (has Agent software) TCP/IP network 3 4 5 Client system (has Client software) Fibre Channel cable Hub or switch 6 7 Storage system Servers Figure 1: SAN and TCP/IP network connection Command Console V2.
About SWCC Local Serial Port Connection A local serial port connection uses only the Storage window to manage your storage subsystems. The client system is connected to the subsystem by a serial connection, as shown in Figure 2. Note: Local serial connections are available only with standalone Storage windows. You cannot use the Command Console Navigation window to connect locally to a subsystem.
About SWCC SCSI Connection A SCSI connection over a SCSI bus or using the Fibre Channel bus, as shown in Figure 3, uses only the Storage window to manage your storage system. The HSG60 and HSG80 controllers support the SCSI over Fibre Channel bus connection. Note: Local SCSI connections are available only with standalone Storage windows. You cannot use the Command Console Navigation window to connect locally to a subsystem. Command Console V2.
About SWCC 1 A T V O 2 3 4 SHR-1597B 1 2 3 4 Client system that has the Storage window Fibre Channel cable (using SCSI connection) Hub or switch Storage system Figure 3: SCSI connection using Fibre Channel cable 30 Command Console V2.
About SWCC Accessing the Storage Window You can access the HS-Series Storage window from the Start menu. You can connect the Storage window to storage over a serial connection, a SCSI connection, or a TCP/IP network.
About SWCC Figure 4: Connection Selection dialog box 2. When the Connection Selection window opens, choose Serial and then click OK. The Connect Serial window opens, as shown in Figure 5. 3. From the drop-down menu, choose the COM port connected to the RAID HS-Series controller. 4. Choose a controller baud rate, a Subsystem Physical View, or a Subsystem Grid View. Click Connect. When the Storage window opens, you are connected to your subsystem. Figure 5: Connect Serial window 32 Command Console V2.
About SWCC SCSI Connections The SCSI connection uses the SCSI bus or Fibre Channel bus that is the primary data channel for the storage subsystem. The amount of management information that passes between the Storage window and the subsystem is small compared to the amount of data moved by a typical storage request. Like the direct serial connection, the SCSI connection does not use an agent. The SCSI connection only supports a Storage window or CLI window without a Navigation tree.
About SWCC Network Connections Using SWCC with a network connection provides you with more features and flexibility for managing storage subsystems than serial or SCSI connections. A network connection between a client and agent supports the use of the Navigation tree, allowing for the management of multiple subsystems from a single application. The use of an agent enables event logging on the agent host and also email and pager notification for subsystem events.
About SWCC Figure 7: Connect Network (TCP/IP) window 3. Enter the host IP name or address in the text box, and then click Detect Subsystems. The Client locates the subsystem connected to the host. 4. Choose the subsystem, and then click Connect. The Client displays the Storage window. The controller maintains a table of host port connections that can contain up to 96 named connections. However only 8 of those connections can be active at any time.
About SWCC Table 6: Feature Limitations Fault Events: Paging Notify Windows NT/ 2000/ Server 2003 Fault Events: Event Logging Email Notify (UNIX/V MS only) Feature Connection Type Create Virtual Disk Delete Virtual Disk Fault Events: Client Visual Notify Local Serial Connect (Storage Window Manager and Agent not used) Supported Supported Supported Not Supported Not Supported Not Supported Local SCSI Bus Connect (Storage Window Manager and Agent not used) Supported Supported Supported Not
About SWCC Table 6: Feature Limitations (Continued) Feature Connection Type Create Virtual Disk Delete Virtual Disk Fault Events: Client Visual Notify RAS Connect (Client running on a remote PC with a dialup network connection) Supported but not recommended. Follow-up operating system configuration cannot be performed remotely. Supported but not recommended. Follow-up operating system configuration cannot be performed remotely. Supported reliably only while RAS intact.
About SWCC 38 Command Console V2.
Using Command Console 2 Using the Navigation Tree The Navigation tree is displayed in the Navigation window. The Navigation tree lets you view the status of all your storage at once, as shown in Figure 8. Note that some items shown in this Navigation tree may not represent the software in your release. Figure 8: An example of the Navigation tree Command Console V2.
Using Command Console Adding a Storage Subsystem to the Navigation Tree The Navigation tree allows you to manage your storage over the network from the Storage window. If you plan to use pager notification, you must add the storage subsystem to the Navigation tree. To add the storage subsystem to the Navigation tree: 1. Verify that you have properly installed and configured the HS-Series Agent on the storage subsystem host.
Using Command Console ■ You can use folders to group systems and other general folders. Note that you cannot use folders to group controllers. For example, in Figure 8, the general folder Storage on the First floor was created and two agent systems were placed in the folder. If a system in the folder is at a critical state, the status of the folder displays the same critical state.
Using Command Console About the Asynchronous Event Service The Asynchronous Event Service (AES) does the following: ■ Runs in the background as a service that provides status updates of the subsystems to its client system. A client system must run AES to receive updates. ■ Passes the trap (message) to the Navigation tree. The Navigation tree, in turn, passes the trap to the appropriate Storage window.
Using Command Console To disable AES from starting automatically when your system boots, change the startup option to manual in the Services window. Use the following steps: 1. Double-click Services in Control Panel. 2. Double-click the AsyncEventSvc entry. The Services window opens. 3. Choose Manual under Startup Type, and click OK. From Windows 2000 and Windows Server 2003 To stop or start AES manually: 1. Click Start > Settings > Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Component Services. 2.
Using Command Console 44 Command Console V2.
3 Setting Up Notification Required Components for Notification Table 8 lists the notification options available with SWCC and the components required for each option.
Setting Up Notification Setting Up Pager Notification You can set up Command Console to notify you by pager when a critical event occurs. This feature works with alphanumeric and numeric pagers. You can configure paging to notify multiple pagers for multiple storage subsystems within different blocks of time. For example, if several people monitor your network in shifts, you can configure paging so the software pages only those people working the current shift. You can also temporarily disable any pager.
Setting Up Notification Setting Up Pager Codes Numeric pager support lets you receive notification about critical events. A numeric pager usually has three fields separated by hyphens. The first field signifies the area code, the second field signifies the exchange, and the third field signifies the four-digit extension. A page from Command Console is structured as follows: ■ First field is a three-digit number for the host system. ■ Second field is a three-digit number for the subsystem.
Setting Up Notification Table 10: Default Pager Codes Critical Event Code Notes Disk Fault 1000 Physical device failure Power Supply Fault 1002 Fan Fault 1003 Battery Fault 1004 Temperature Fault 1005 Controller Fault 1006 The controller detected an internal fault Communication Fault 1007 Agent cannot talk to the subsystem. Other controller fault 1008 One controller is reporting a fault on the other.
Setting Up Notification 7. Check Alphanumeric if the paging system supports alphanumeric paging. Leaving the box blank results in numeric paging only. 8. Type the pager identification number (PIN). (This is required for alphanumeric pagers). If your numeric pager does not require a PIN, leave the field blank. For example, this field must be blank for numeric pagers that are assigned a unique telephone number. 9.
Setting Up Notification Figure 9: Sample user profile – alphanumeric paging 50 Command Console V2.
Setting Up Notification Figure 10: Sample user profile – numeric paging Note: The commas in the Identification Number field represent two-second wait intervals. Setting Up Notification Lists Use notification lists to notify groups about critical events. Be sure to first create a user profile for each user in the group. You cannot add users to the notification list unless they have user profiles. Then, use the Properties pages to associate notification lists with system and subsystem critical events. 1.
Setting Up Notification Setting Up Modem and Polling Preferences The subsystem polling interval is the frequency at which the Client pings an Agent to determine if it is running. 1. Click Options > Preferences. 2. Type the number of hours or minutes in the subsystem polling interval field. The default-polling interval is 30 minutes. 3. Select the COM port in your computer that your modem uses. 4.
Setting Up Notification System Level Use the System Level to notify all notifications lists about problems on the specific system and its selected subsystems. 1. Highlight the desired system name in the Storage Window Manager and then choose Start > Programs > File > Properties > Event Notification. 2. Click the Notification List box to show all of the lists you have created. 3. Choose the list of persons, who should be notified in case of a failure on any subsystem of this specific system.
Setting Up Notification Using SWCC with a Third-Party Storage Management Program To use SWCC with a third-party storage management program: 1. Add the name of the computer on which the third-party storage management program resides to the Agent’s list of client system entries. Select SNMP as the notification scheme. The Agent sends SNMP traps to every client system on its list. For more information on how to add client systems, see the Installation and Configuration Guide for your Agent. 2.
Setting Up Notification Using Event Logging on the Client System to Monitor Your Subsystem The Agent can place SNMP and TCP/IP traps in the Application Log of Event Viewer, which is a part of Windows NT, Windows 2000, and Windows Server 2003. The HS-Series Agent collects events from the controllers and lists the events under the source, AsyncEventSvc.
Setting Up Notification 56 Command Console V2.
Interpreting Agent Email Messages 4 Note: This chapter does not apply to the HS-Series Agents running on Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, or Windows Server 2003. Most of the information in this chapter pertains to the event information email messages that the RAID Manager agent sends when an event occurs. If the Agent email notification feature is enabled when a RAID system event occurs, the Agent sends notification to the specified email addresses.
Interpreting Agent Email Messages About Event Information Fields Event information messages report on the state of the RAID system. The event information fields appear in the line following the problem severity level.
Interpreting Agent Email Messages Mapping State Change Digits to RAID System Components Each of the 11 digits in the state change field can be mapped to a RAID system component. Table 11 lists the digits and their relationship.
Interpreting Agent Email Messages The Second Digit of the State Change Field (Disks) The second digit of the state change field reports state changes in disks. Example: WARNING: Suncity HSG80 12000000000 HSG80 disks(disk21100:2)(SP_MONITOR: MonitorSubsys) This digit can have one of three values: 0—Everything is fine. 1—Drive went from bad to good. 2—Drive went from good to bad. In this example, a value of 2 is displayed in the disk digit position, indicating that a drive went from good to bad.
Interpreting Agent Email Messages where cabinet_number is the cabinet ID from 0 to 1, the power-position is the power supply location (1 or 2), and state is one of the following: 1—Power supply went from bad to good. 2—Power supply went from good to bad. 3—Power supply is not present. In this example, the power supply in position 1 of cabinet 0 (main cabinet) went from good to bad. The Fourth Digit of the State Change Field (Fans) The fourth digit of the state change field reports state changes in fans.
Interpreting Agent Email Messages 0—Everything is fine. 1—Battery state went from bad to good. 2—Battery state went from good to bad. The details of the battery failure follow in parentheses, in the format: controller_id:state where controller_id is the SCSI ID of the reporting controller (in other words, the cache battery failed for the other controller), and state is one of the following: Good—Battery is good. Low—Battery voltage is low. Fail—Battery has failed.
Interpreting Agent Email Messages The Seventh Digit of the State Change Field (This_Controller) The seventh digit reports state changes in This_Controller. Note: This value is always 0 for a dual redundant configuration. Example: Suncity HSG80 10000002000 HSG80 (SP_MONITOR: MonitorSubsys) This digit can have one of two values: 0—Everything is fine. 1—Failure of the controller in a single-controller configuration.
Interpreting Agent Email Messages Example: WARNING: Suncity HSG80 10000000200 HSG80 (SP_MONITOR: MonitorSubsys) This value never changes for a single controller configuration. It always changes if either controller in a dual redundant configuration fails. This digit can have one of three values: 0—Everything is fine. 1—Both controllers are functioning. 2—One of the two controllers failed.
Interpreting Agent Email Messages The details about the failure of the LUN follow in parentheses, in the format: virtual_disk:state where virtual_disk is the unit number of the virtual disk and state is any of the following: 0—Good. 1—Reduced. 2—Reconstructing. 3—Failed. In this example, logical unit D100 failed. In most cases, the RaidManager sends at least two consecutive email messages.
Interpreting Agent Email Messages Note: This example shows that disk10200 went from bad to good, and disk10300 went from good to bad. 66 Command Console V2.
Using the Storage Window 5 Why Use the Storage Window? The Storage window allows you to configure your storage subsystem.
Using the Storage Window Configuring a Controller Your controller’s operating parameters are stored under six tabs in the Controller Properties window, which you can access by one of two methods: ■ Double-clicking a controller icon in the Storage window ■ Right-clicking a controller icon in the Storage window and choosing Properties. A change in some controller settings requires that you restart. The program prompts you to confirm the restart.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Using the Storage Window Table 12: General Tab in the Controller Properties Window What You Can Change Description Enable Command Console LUN alias The Command Console LUN (CCL) appears as a virtual device to your host. If your host allows device aliases, you can assign an alias to the CCL. To use this feature, enable your CCL. Click the Enable box and enter a name in the text box. Ensure the format of the name follows the guidelines for your operating system.
Index password 79 storage list mismatch 100 troubleshooting 101 HS-Series controller 34 I icons controller 68 failed device 80 host 40 Insight Agent 90 legends for 83 Navigation Tree 41 Navigation Window 41 Storage Window 40 virtual disk 76 integration patch installing 88 removing 90 Solution Software CD-ROM 88 Internet 26 J Just a Bunch of Disks (JBOD) 72 L Local Area Network (LAN) 26 LUN address 71 alias 69 Cautions 110 deleting Command Console 98 disabling Command Console 107, 108 enabling Command Co
Index modem preferences 52 notification list setup 46 numeric pager 46, 51 polling preferences 52 requirements 45 setting up 46 subsystem 47 SWCC 21 user profile 46 passwords HS-Series Agent 79 Personal Communications Industry Association (PCIA) 46 port 28, 52, 70, 91, 96 power supply 59, 83 R rack stability, warning 15 RAID controller 32 event 57 system failure 59 RAID 0 67, 72 RAID 0+1 72 RAID 1 72 RAID 3/5 67, 72 RAID Array 58, 106 RaidManager 57, 65 related documentation 10 remote copy mode 69 S SCSI
Index symbols on equipment 13 T TCP/IP network 25 technical support, HP 16 Telocator Alphanumeric Protocol (TAP) 46 temperature 48, 83 text symbols 12 third-party storage management program 45, 54 Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) network 25, 31, 34, 40 traps 55, 111, 114 U UNIX host 92 user profiles 46 V VGA resolution 23, 67 virtual device 69 virtual disk 21 Command Console 106 creating 72 deleting 75 failure 48 Command Console V2.
Index 150 Command Console V2.
