Difference between revisions of "HMC Operations"
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== Configuration == | == Configuration == | ||
=== How to print a rack config from an HMC managed system === | === How to print a rack config from an HMC managed system === | ||
− | # Download a putty client <br>(Sample - http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/) | + | # Printing Rack config information (see also "Printing I/O information") |
− | # Set up the HMC for this.<br>To enable SSH on the HMC you must do the following: | + | ## Signon to each i5/OS partition with an appropriate userid |
− | #* Start the ssh daemon: | + | ## On a command line perform command STRSST |
− | #* Using the HMC system manager GUI, select HMC Management, then HMC Configuration. In the right-hand panel click on "enable or disable remote command execution". Verify the box is checked. Click ok. | + | ## Select option 1 Start a service tool |
− | #* Enable ssh in the firewall: | + | ## Select option 7 Hardware service manager |
− | #**Using the HMC system manager GUI, select HMC Management, then HMC Configuration. In the right-hand panel click on "Customize Network Settings". In the "Customize Network Settings" dialog click the "Lan Adapter" tab, select the lan adapter connected to your network (usually eth1), click the "Details" button. On the Details panel, click the Firewall tab. In the top list box click "Secure Shell 22:tcp". Click the "Allow Incoming" button. CLick ok on each panel to exit. It will tell you that you must reboot but this is not necessary. Firewall settings go into affect immediately. | + | ## F6 to Print Configuration |
− | #* Now in putty, verify you used the ssh protocol. Say yes when it gives you a security warning. | + | ## Take the defaults on Print Format Options (use 132 columns). |
− | #* If you still have problems verify that you can ping your HMC. Verify that any firewall between you and the HMC allows port 22.<br> | + | # Printing I/O information |
− | # Start your putty client to your HMC. Use the same userid's and password you normally use to log on to your HMC. (hint: A default user id is hscroot. A default password may be abc123) | + | ## Download a putty client <br>(Sample - http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/) |
− | # Enter the first command to get a list of systems managed by this HMC: | + | ## Set up the HMC for this.<br>To enable SSH on the HMC you must do the following: |
− | #* lssyscfg -r sys -F name | + | ##* Start the ssh daemon: |
− | #* Take a name from that list and put it in the double quotes instead of sysname: | + | ##* Using the HMC system manager GUI, select HMC Management, then HMC Configuration. In the right-hand panel click on "enable or disable remote command execution". Verify the box is checked. Click ok. |
− | #* lshwres -r io --rsubtype slot -m "sysname" -F bus_id,phys_loc,vpd_type,description,lpar_name | + | ##* Enable ssh in the firewall: |
− | # From your putty client, Copy all to Clipboard. Paste that into your favorite tool like Word, Excel, etc. | + | ##**Using the HMC system manager GUI, select HMC Management, then HMC Configuration. In the right-hand panel click on "Customize Network Settings". In the "Customize Network Settings" dialog click the "Lan Adapter" tab, select the lan adapter connected to your network (usually eth1), click the "Details" button. On the Details panel, click the Firewall tab. In the top list box click "Secure Shell 22:tcp". Click the "Allow Incoming" button. CLick ok on each panel to exit. It will tell you that you must reboot but this is not necessary. Firewall settings go into affect immediately. |
+ | ##* Now in putty, verify you used the ssh protocol. Say yes when it gives you a security warning. | ||
+ | ##* If you still have problems verify that you can ping your HMC. Verify that any firewall between you and the HMC allows port 22.<br> | ||
+ | ## Start your putty client to your HMC. Use the same userid's and password you normally use to log on to your HMC. (hint: A default user id is hscroot. A default password may be abc123) | ||
+ | ## Enter the first command to get a list of systems managed by this HMC: | ||
+ | ##* lssyscfg -r sys -F name | ||
+ | ##* Take a name from that list and put it in the double quotes instead of sysname: | ||
+ | ##* lshwres -r io --rsubtype slot -m "sysname" -F bus_id,phys_loc,vpd_type,description,lpar_name | ||
+ | ## From your putty client, Copy all to Clipboard. Paste that into your favorite tool like Word, Excel, etc. | ||
+ | === How to print a rack config from a non lpar system === | ||
+ | # Signon to the iSeries with an appropriate userid | ||
+ | # On a command line perform command STRSST | ||
+ | # Select option 1 Start a service tool | ||
+ | # Select option 7 Hardware service manager | ||
+ | # F6 to Print Configuration | ||
+ | # Take the defaults on Print Format Options (use 132 columns). | ||
+ | === How to print a rack config from a non-i5 LPAR system === | ||
+ | # In the primary partition signon to the iSeries with an appropriate userid | ||
+ | # On a command line perform command STRSST | ||
+ | # Select option 5 Work with partitions | ||
+ | # Select option 1 Display partition information | ||
+ | # Select option 5 Display system I/O resources | ||
+ | # At the Level of detail to display field, type *ALL to set the level of detail to ALL. | ||
+ | # F6 to print the system resources (use 132 columns). |
Revision as of 14:57, 24 January 2006
Contents
Configuration
How to print a rack config from an HMC managed system
- Printing Rack config information (see also "Printing I/O information")
- Signon to each i5/OS partition with an appropriate userid
- On a command line perform command STRSST
- Select option 1 Start a service tool
- Select option 7 Hardware service manager
- F6 to Print Configuration
- Take the defaults on Print Format Options (use 132 columns).
- Printing I/O information
- Download a putty client
(Sample - http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/) - Set up the HMC for this.
To enable SSH on the HMC you must do the following:- Start the ssh daemon:
- Using the HMC system manager GUI, select HMC Management, then HMC Configuration. In the right-hand panel click on "enable or disable remote command execution". Verify the box is checked. Click ok.
- Enable ssh in the firewall:
- Using the HMC system manager GUI, select HMC Management, then HMC Configuration. In the right-hand panel click on "Customize Network Settings". In the "Customize Network Settings" dialog click the "Lan Adapter" tab, select the lan adapter connected to your network (usually eth1), click the "Details" button. On the Details panel, click the Firewall tab. In the top list box click "Secure Shell 22:tcp". Click the "Allow Incoming" button. CLick ok on each panel to exit. It will tell you that you must reboot but this is not necessary. Firewall settings go into affect immediately.
- Now in putty, verify you used the ssh protocol. Say yes when it gives you a security warning.
- If you still have problems verify that you can ping your HMC. Verify that any firewall between you and the HMC allows port 22.
- Start your putty client to your HMC. Use the same userid's and password you normally use to log on to your HMC. (hint: A default user id is hscroot. A default password may be abc123)
- Enter the first command to get a list of systems managed by this HMC:
- lssyscfg -r sys -F name
- Take a name from that list and put it in the double quotes instead of sysname:
- lshwres -r io --rsubtype slot -m "sysname" -F bus_id,phys_loc,vpd_type,description,lpar_name
- From your putty client, Copy all to Clipboard. Paste that into your favorite tool like Word, Excel, etc.
- Download a putty client
How to print a rack config from a non lpar system
- Signon to the iSeries with an appropriate userid
- On a command line perform command STRSST
- Select option 1 Start a service tool
- Select option 7 Hardware service manager
- F6 to Print Configuration
- Take the defaults on Print Format Options (use 132 columns).
How to print a rack config from a non-i5 LPAR system
- In the primary partition signon to the iSeries with an appropriate userid
- On a command line perform command STRSST
- Select option 5 Work with partitions
- Select option 1 Display partition information
- Select option 5 Display system I/O resources
- At the Level of detail to display field, type *ALL to set the level of detail to ALL.
- F6 to print the system resources (use 132 columns).