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Biblioteca

MARC Lista (tabellare)
IBM TotalStorage [[electronic resource] ] : implementing an open IBM SAN / / [Jon Tate, Cameron Hildebran, Jeanne Ostdiek]
IBM TotalStorage [[electronic resource] ] : implementing an open IBM SAN / / [Jon Tate, Cameron Hildebran, Jeanne Ostdiek]
Autore Tate Jon
Edizione [5th ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa San Jose, CA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2005
Descrizione fisica xxxiv, 656 p. : ill
Disciplina 004.6
Altri autori (Persone) HildebranCameron
OstdiekJeanne
TateJon
Collana IBM redbooks
Soggetto topico Storage area networks (Computer networks)
Computer storage devices
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Record Nr. UNINA-9910783546503321
Tate Jon  
San Jose, CA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2005
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
IBM TotalStorage : implementing an open IBM SAN / / [Jon Tate, Cameron Hildebran, Jeanne Ostdiek]
IBM TotalStorage : implementing an open IBM SAN / / [Jon Tate, Cameron Hildebran, Jeanne Ostdiek]
Autore Tate Jon
Edizione [5th ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa San Jose, CA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2005
Descrizione fisica xxxiv, 656 p. : ill
Disciplina 004.6
Altri autori (Persone) HildebranCameron
OstdiekJeanne
TateJon
Collana IBM redbooks
Soggetto topico Storage area networks (Computer networks)
Computer storage devices
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Front cover -- Contents -- Figures -- Tables -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Summary of changes -- April 2005, Fifth Edition -- Chapter 1. Implementing a SAN with the e-type family -- 1.1 Introducing the IBM TotalStorage Switch L10 -- 1.2 Configuring the switch -- 1.2.1 Switch network setup -- 1.2.2 Switch setup with Web Manager -- 1.3 Switch management -- 1.3.1 Switch management with the Web Manager -- 1.3.2 Switch management with the Command Line Interface -- 1.4 Monitoring the switch -- Chapter 2. Implementing a SAN with the b-type family -- 2.1 Introducing the IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch -- 2.1.1 Software specifications -- 2.2 IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch Models -- 2.2.1 IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch F16 -- 2.2.2 IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch F16 product overview -- 2.2.3 IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch F32 -- 2.2.4 IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch F32 product overview -- 2.2.5 IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch H08 and H16 -- 2.2.6 IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch H08 -- 2.2.7 IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch H16 -- 2.2.8 IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch 2109-M12 -- 2.2.9 IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch M12 product overview -- 2.2.10 Hardware components -- 2.2.11 IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch M14 -- 2.2.12 Hardware components of the M14 -- 2.2.13 IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch B32 -- 2.2.14 Product overview -- 2.2.15 Support optional features -- 2.3 Installing the IBM TotalStorage SAN Switch -- 2.3.1 Setting the IP address using the serial port -- 2.3.2 Connecting to the switch -- 2.3.3 Setting Core PID format -- 2.3.4 Setting the date -- 2.3.5 Launching Web Tools with the 4.4 FOS -- 2.3.6 Zone Admin -- 2.3.7 Implementing zoning -- 2.3.8 Web Tools Switch View -- 2.3.9 Admin button -- 2.3.10 Telnet interface -- 2.4 Performance Monitor -- 2.4.1 Advanced Performance Monitoring.
2.4.2 Performance Monitoring with Telnet commands -- 2.4.3 Performance Monitoring with Web Tools -- 2.5 Fabric Watch -- 2.5.1 Beaconing -- 2.6 Merging SAN fabrics -- 2.6.1 Duplicate domain IDs -- 2.6.2 Zoning configuration conflicts -- 2.6.3 Operating parameters conflicts -- 2.7 Upgrading switch firmware -- 2.7.1 Critical firmware upgrade -- 2.8 Distributed fabrics -- 2.8.1 ISL R_RDY Mode -- 2.8.2 Remote Switch -- 2.8.3 Using the Remote Switch -- 2.8.4 Configuring a Remote Switch fabric -- 2.8.5 Extended Fabrics -- 2.8.6 Using Extended Fabrics -- 2.8.7 Configuring Extended Fabrics -- 2.9 Advanced Security -- 2.9.1 Implementing Advanced Security -- 2.9.2 Enabling Advanced Security -- 2.10 Fabric Manager -- 2.10.1 Fabric Manager Requirements -- 2.10.2 Installing Fabric Manager -- 2.10.3 Launching Fabric Manager -- 2.10.4 Implementing Fabric Manager -- 2.10.5 Fabric Login -- 2.10.6 Sequence Rebooting -- 2.10.7 Fabric Merge -- 2.10.8 Loading switch configuration -- 2.10.9 Managing licenses -- QuickLoop -- Chapter 3. Implementing a SAN with the m-type family -- 3.1 Introducing the products in this family -- 3.2 Product description -- 3.2.1 Machine type and model number changes -- 3.2.2 McDATA Sphereon 4300 Fabric Switch -- 3.2.3 McDATA Sphereon 4500 Fabric Switch -- 3.2.4 McDATA Sphereon 3232 Fabric Switch -- 3.2.5 McDATA Intrepid 6140 Director -- 3.2.6 McDATA Intrepid 6064 Director -- 3.2.7 The Fabricenter cabinet -- 3.3 Setting up the network environment -- 3.3.1 m-type family SAN on a dedicated TCP/IP ethernet LAN -- 3.4 Product management -- 3.4.1 SANpilot: the Web based interface -- 3.4.2 EFC Manager -- 3.4.3 Accessing the EFC Manager client installation software -- 3.4.4 Downloading and installing the EFC Manager client -- 3.4.5 Configuring EFCM access through a firewall -- 3.4.6 Configuring the IP address for out-of-band management.
3.5 Managing the environment using the EFC Manager -- 3.5.1 Logging in to the EFC Manager -- 3.5.2 Administering the SAN using the EFC Manager -- 3.5.3 Defining users on the EFC Manager -- 3.5.4 Identifying devices to the EFC Manager -- 3.5.5 Assigning nicknames to World Wide Port Names -- 3.6 Managing devices using the Element Manager -- 3.6.1 Managing different m-type devices -- 3.6.2 Configuring m-type devices using EFC Element Manager -- 3.6.3 Configuring ES-4500 switch for arbitrated loop -- 3.6.4 ES-4500 port configuration options -- 3.6.5 ES-4500 switch port configuration -- 3.7 Troubleshooting the m-type SAN -- 3.7.1 Logs available for troubleshooting -- 3.7.2 Identifying and resolving hardware symptoms -- 3.8 Understanding the McDATA zoning concepts -- 3.8.1 Why we need zoning -- 3.8.2 Zoning implementation -- 3.8.3 Zone member definitions -- 3.8.4 Zone management with zone sets -- 3.9 Managing the fabric with EFCM -- 3.9.1 The Zoning Dialog Box -- 3.9.2 Zones, zone sets, and zoning -- 3.10 Building a multi-switch fabric -- 3.10.1 Multi switch fabric considerations -- 3.10.2 Solutions for high availability and disaster tolerance -- 3.10.3 Setting up our zoned multi switch fabric -- 3.11 Open Trunking -- 3.11.1 Configuring Open Trunking -- 3.11.2 Enabling Open Trunking -- 3.12 SANtegrity -- 3.12.1 Fabric Binding -- 3.12.2 Switch Binding -- 3.12.3 Configuring Switch Binding -- 3.13 Firmware download procedure -- Chapter 4. Implementing a SAN with the n-type family -- 4.1 Introducing the SAN256N Director -- 4.1.1 Director models -- 4.1.2 Basic components -- 4.1.3 Port modes -- 4.1.4 Supported protocols -- 4.1.5 Supported device attachment -- 4.2 Getting started -- 4.2.1 Initial IP settings -- 4.2.2 Establishing a network connection -- 4.2.3 In-band and out-of-band -- 4.3 Accessing with inVSN Enterprise Manager -- 4.3.1 Defining users.
4.3.2 Fabric security -- 4.3.3 Port Groups -- 4.3.4 Port and switch binding -- 4.3.5 Force ports down -- 4.3.6 Setting the director clock -- 4.3.7 Assigning names and aliases -- 4.3.8 Implementing zoning -- 4.3.9 Defining zones -- 4.3.10 Logical domains -- 4.3.11 Database backup -- 4.3.12 One button code load -- 4.3.13 Monitoring user activities -- 4.3.14 Event log -- 4.3.15 Notification Preferences -- 4.3.16 Link rate test -- 4.3.17 FC Ping -- 4.3.18 Attaching legacy loop ports -- Chapter 5. Implementing a SAN with the Cisco family -- 5.1 Introducing FCP and the Cisco MDS 9000 products -- 5.1.1 Port addressing and port modes -- 5.1.2 Zoning -- 5.1.3 VSAN -- 5.1.4 Trunking and PortChannel -- 5.1.5 iSCSI and FCIP support -- 5.2 Installing FM and DM -- 5.3 Obtain the source files -- 5.3.1 System requirements -- 5.4 Obtaining current versions -- 5.4.1 Setting up the initial parameters with the setup program -- 5.5 Updating the current FM version -- 5.6 FM Server versus the bundled version -- 5.6.1 Licensing -- 5.6.2 Advantages of FM Server over freeware -- 5.7 Device Manager -- 5.8 Initial setup of the Cisco MDS 9000 products -- 5.8.1 Preparing to configure the switch -- 5.8.2 Connecting to the switch via the serial port -- 5.8.3 Setting up the initial parameters with the setup program -- 5.8.4 Installing the Cisco Fabric Manager and Device Manager -- 5.9 Managing the Cisco SAN with the Fabric Manager -- 5.9.1 Getting started -- 5.9.2 User interface -- 5.10 Managing zones and zone sets -- 5.10.1 Creating aliases, zones and zone sets -- Glossary -- Related publications -- IBM Redbooks -- Other resources -- Referenced Web sites -- How to get IBM Redbooks -- IBM Redbooks collections -- Index -- Back cover.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910825283803321
Tate Jon  
San Jose, CA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2005
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
IBM TotalStorage DS6000 series [[electronic resource] ] : performance monitoring and tuning / / Cathy Warrick ... [et al.]
IBM TotalStorage DS6000 series [[electronic resource] ] : performance monitoring and tuning / / Cathy Warrick ... [et al.]
Autore Warrick Cathy
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa San Jose, CA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2005
Descrizione fisica xxii, 507 p. : ill
Disciplina 004.6
Collana Redbooks
Soggetto topico Storage area networks (Computer networks)
Computer storage devices
System design
IBM computers
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Record Nr. UNINA-9910783546203321
Warrick Cathy  
San Jose, CA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2005
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
IBM TotalStorage DS6000 series [[electronic resource] ] : performance monitoring and tuning / / Cathy Warrick ... [et al.]
IBM TotalStorage DS6000 series [[electronic resource] ] : performance monitoring and tuning / / Cathy Warrick ... [et al.]
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa San Jose, CA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2005
Descrizione fisica xxii, 507 p. : ill
Disciplina 004.6
Collana Redbooks
Soggetto topico Storage area networks (Computer networks)
Computer storage devices
System design
IBM computers
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Record Nr. UNINA-9910450469703321
San Jose, CA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2005
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
IBM TotalStorage DS6000 series : performance monitoring and tuning / / Cathy Warrick ... [et al.]
IBM TotalStorage DS6000 series : performance monitoring and tuning / / Cathy Warrick ... [et al.]
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa San Jose, CA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2005
Descrizione fisica xxii, 507 p. : ill
Disciplina 004.6
Collana Redbooks
Soggetto topico Storage area networks (Computer networks)
Computer storage devices
System design
IBM computers
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Front cover -- Contents -- Figures -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Chapter 1. Model characteristics -- 1.1 Benefits of the DS6000 series -- 1.1.1 Infrastructure Simplification -- 1.1.2 Business Continuity -- 1.1.3 Information Life Cycle Management -- 1.2 Hardware overview -- 1.2.1 DS6800 controller enclosure (Model 1750-511) -- 1.2.2 DS6000 expansion enclosure (Model 1750-EX1) -- 1.3 Functional overview -- 1.3.1 Storage capacity: RAID 5 and RAID 10 -- 1.3.2 Resiliency -- 1.3.3 Copy Services -- 1.4 DS management tools -- 1.4.1 IBM TotalStorage DS Storage Manager -- 1.4.2 IBM TotalStorage DS Open API -- 1.4.3 IBM TotalStorage DS Command Line Interface (CLI) -- 1.5 Supported environments -- 1.6 Performance overview -- 1.6.1 Sequential Prefetching in Adaptive Replacement Cache (SARC) -- 1.6.2 Performance for zSeries -- 1.6.3 IBM TotalStorage Multi-path Subsystem Device Driver (SDD) -- 1.6.4 Command Tag Queuing -- 1.7 IBM TotalStorage DS family comparisons -- 1.7.1 DS6000 series compared to ESS -- 1.7.2 DS6000 series compared to DS8000 -- 1.7.3 DS6000 series compared to DS4000 series -- 1.8 IBM DS6000 combined with virtualization products -- 1.8.1 IBM SAN Volume Controller -- 1.8.2 IBM SAN File System -- Chapter 2. Hardware configuration planning -- 2.1 Rules of thumb and benchmarks -- 2.2 Understanding your workload characteristics -- 2.3 DS6000 major hardware components -- 2.4 DS6000 server processor -- 2.5 Cache and persistent memory (formerly NVS) -- 2.5.1 Cache -- 2.5.2 Persistent memory -- 2.5.3 Cache algorithms -- 2.5.4 Cache size consideration -- 2.6 DS6000 disks -- 2.6.1 DS6000 disk capacity -- 2.6.2 Disk four-packs -- 2.6.3 Disk four-pack capacity -- 2.6.4 Disk four-pack intermixing -- 2.6.5 Disk conversions -- 2.7 Choosing the DS6000 disks.
2.7.1 Disk capacity -- 2.7.2 Disk Magic examples using 146 GB and 300 GB disk drives -- 2.7.3 Disk speed (RPM) -- 2.7.4 Disk Magic examples using 15K rpm and 10K rpm disk drives -- 2.8 RAID implementation -- 2.8.1 RAID Arrays -- 2.8.2 RAID 5 array -- 2.8.3 RAID 10 array -- 2.8.4 Combination of RAID 5 and RAID 10 arrays -- 2.8.5 RAID 5 versus RAID 10 performance -- 2.9 SBOD (Switched Bunch of Disks) connection -- 2.9.1 Standard storage subsystem FC-AL problem -- 2.9.2 Switched FC-AL advantages -- 2.9.3 DS6000 switched FC-AL implementation -- 2.10 Host adapter -- 2.10.1 Host adapter configuration -- 2.10.2 FCP attachment -- 2.10.3 FICON attachment -- 2.10.4 Preferred Path -- 2.11 Tools to aid in hardware planning -- 2.11.1 Whitepapers -- 2.11.2 Disk Magic -- 2.11.3 Capacity Magic -- Chapter 3. Logical configuration planning -- 3.1 Principles for performance optimization: balance, isolation and spread -- 3.1.1 Isolation -- 3.1.2 Resource sharing -- 3.1.3 Spreading -- 3.1.4 Using isolation, resource-sharing and spreading to optimize the DS6000 performance -- 3.2 Isolation requirements -- 3.2.1 Review the application workload characteristics to determine the isolation requirements -- 3.3 Plan assignment of DS6000 hardware resources to workloads -- 3.3.1 Plan DS6000 hardware resources for isolated workloads -- 3.3.2 Plan DS6000 hardware resources for resource-sharing workloads -- 3.3.3 Spread volumes and host connections across available hardware -- 3.4 Logical configuration - components and terminology -- 3.5 Configuring for performance -- 3.5.1 Mixing drive geometries -- 3.5.2 Mixing open and zSeries logical disks -- 3.5.3 Arrays and Array Sites -- 3.5.4 Select a Rank format -- 3.5.5 Extent Pool implications -- 3.5.6 Number of Ranks in an Extent Pool -- 3.5.7 LSS design -- 3.5.8 Preferred paths -- 3.6 Performance and sizing considerations.
3.6.1 Workload characteristics -- 3.6.2 Data placement in the DS6000 -- 3.6.3 Open systems LVM striping -- 3.7 .Performance and sizing considerations for z/OS -- 3.7.1 Performance potential in z/OS environments -- 3.8 Logical disks - number and size -- 3.9 Logical disk sizes - general considerations -- 3.9.1 Future requirements -- 3.9.2 Maximum number of devices -- 3.10 Configuring I/O ports -- 3.10.1 Multiple host attachment -- Chapter 4. Planning and monitoring tools -- 4.1 Disk Magic -- 4.1.1 Overview and characteristics -- 4.1.2 Output information -- 4.1.3 Disk Magic modeling -- 4.1.4 Disk Magic for zSeries -- 4.1.5 Disk Magic for open systems -- 4.1.6 Workload growth projection -- 4.1.7 Input data needed for DIsk Magic study -- 4.2 Capacity Magic -- 4.2.1 Overview and features -- 4.2.2 Wizard -- 4.2.3 Graphical interface -- 4.2.4 Reports -- 4.2.5 Examples -- 4.3 IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center for Disk -- 4.3.1 IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center -- 4.3.2 IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center for Disk -- 4.3.3 Operation characteristics -- 4.3.4 Using IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center for Disk -- 4.3.5 Exploiting gauges -- 4.3.6 Interpreting the DS6000 performance -- 4.3.7 Performance gauge - considerations -- 4.3.8 IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center for Disk and other tools -- 4.3.9 IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center for Disk in mixed environment -- 4.4 SAN statistics -- 4.5 Monitoring performance through a SAN switch or director -- Chapter 5. Host attachment -- 5.1 DS6000 host attachment -- 5.1.1 Attaching to open systems hosts -- 5.1.2 FICON-attached S/390 and zSeries hosts -- 5.1.3 Example of host attachments -- 5.2 Multipathing -- 5.3 FICON -- 5.4 Fibre Channel -- 5.4.1 Supported Fibre Channel attached hosts -- 5.4.2 Fibre Channel topologies -- 5.5 SAN implementations -- 5.5.1 Description and characteristics of a SAN.
5.5.2 Benefits of a SAN -- 5.5.3 SAN cabling for availability and performance -- 5.5.4 Importance of establishing zones -- 5.5.5 LUN masking -- 5.5.6 Configuring logical disks in a SAN -- 5.6 Subsystem Device Driver (SDD) - multipathing -- 5.6.1 SDD load balancing -- 5.6.2 Concurrent LMC load -- 5.6.3 Single path mode -- 5.6.4 Single FC adapter with multiple paths -- 5.6.5 Path failover and online recovery -- 5.6.6 Using SDDPCM on an AIX host system -- 5.6.7 SDD datapath command -- Chapter 6. IBM TotalStorage SAN Volume Controller attachment -- 6.1 IBM TotalStorage SAN Volume Controller -- 6.1.1 IBM TotalStorage SAN Volume Controller concepts -- 6.1.2 SAN Volume Controller multipathing -- 6.1.3 Copy Services -- 6.1.4 SAN Volume Controller performance considerations -- 6.2 DS6000 performance considerations -- 6.2.1 DS6000 Array -- 6.2.2 DS6000 Rank format -- 6.2.3 DS6000 Extent Pool implications -- 6.2.4 DS6000 volumes consideration -- 6.2.5 Volume assignment to SAN Volume Controller cluster -- 6.2.6 Number of paths to attach the DS6000 to SAN Volume Controller -- 6.3 Performance monitoring -- 6.3.1 IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center for Disk -- 6.3.2 Using IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center for Disk to monitor the SAN Volume Controller -- 6.4 Sharing the DS6000 between a host and the IBM SAN Volume Controller -- 6.4.1 Sharing the DS6000 between open systems server hosts and the IBM SAN Volume Controller -- 6.4.2 Sharing the DS6000 between iSeries host and the IBM SAN Volume Controller -- 6.4.3 Sharing the DS6000 between zSeries server host and the IBM SAN Volume Controller -- 6.5 Advanced functions for the DS6000 -- 6.6 Volume creation and deletion on the DS6000 -- 6.7 Configuration guidelines -- Chapter 7. Open systems servers - UNIX -- 7.1 UNIX performance monitoring and tuning -- 7.2 Planning and preparing UNIX servers for performance.
7.2.1 I/O balanced across Extent Pools -- 7.2.2 DS6000 LUN size -- 7.2.3 Document the LUN assignments -- 7.2.4 Multipathing considerations -- 7.2.5 System and adapter code level -- 7.3 Common UNIX performance monitoring tools -- 7.3.1 iostat -- 7.3.2 SAR -- 7.3.3 vmstat -- 7.4 AIX-specific I/O monitoring commands and tools -- 7.4.1 topas -- 7.4.2 nmon -- 7.4.3 filemon -- 7.4.4 lvmstat -- 7.5 HP-UX specific I/O monitoring commands -- 7.6 SDD commands for AIX, HP-UX, and Solaris -- 7.6.1 HP-UX SDD commands -- 7.6.2 Sun Solaris SDD commands -- 7.7 Testing and verifying DS6000 storage -- 7.7.1 Using the dd command to test sequential Rank reads and writes -- 7.7.2 Verifying your system -- 7.8 Volume groups, logical volumes and file systems -- 7.8.1 Creating the volume group -- 7.8.2 Creating a logical volume -- 7.8.3 Creating the file system -- 7.9 Operating system tuning -- 7.9.1 AIX operating system tuning (JFS and JFS2) -- 7.9.2 HP-UX OS tuning for sequential I/O -- 7.9.3 Sun Solaris OS tuning for sequential I/O -- Chapter 8. Open system servers - Linux for xSeries -- 8.1 Supported Linux distributions -- 8.2 Introduction to Linux OS components -- 8.2.1 Understanding and tuning virtual memory -- 8.2.2 Understanding and tuning the swap partition -- 8.2.3 Understanding and tuning the daemons -- 8.2.4 Compiling the kernel -- 8.2.5 Changing kernel parameters -- 8.2.6 Kernel parameters -- 8.2.7 Understanding and tuning the file systems -- 8.2.8 Tuning TCP window size -- 8.3 Linux monitoring tools -- 8.3.1 uptime -- 8.3.2 dmesg -- 8.3.3 top -- 8.3.4 iostat -- 8.3.5 vmstat -- 8.3.6 sar -- 8.3.7 isag -- 8.3.8 GKrellM -- 8.3.9 KDE System Guard -- 8.4 Host bus adapter (HBA) settings -- 8.5 Logical Volume Manager for Linux (LVM) -- 8.5.1 Implementation -- 8.5.2 Performance management -- 8.6 Bonnie -- 8.6.1 Benchmarks -- 8.6.2 Downloading -- 8.7 Bonnie++.
8.8 Disk bottlenecks.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910810921103321
San Jose, CA, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2005
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
IBM TotalStorage expert hands-on usage guide [[electronic resource] /] / [Mary Lovelace ... et al.]
IBM TotalStorage expert hands-on usage guide [[electronic resource] /] / [Mary Lovelace ... et al.]
Edizione [3rd ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003
Descrizione fisica xiv, 432 p. : ill
Disciplina 004.6
Altri autori (Persone) LovelaceMary
Collana IBM redbooks
Soggetto topico Storage area networks (Computer networks)
Computer storage devices
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Record Nr. UNINA-9910450474703321
[S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
IBM TotalStorage expert hands-on usage guide [[electronic resource] /] / [Mary Lovelace ... et al.]
IBM TotalStorage expert hands-on usage guide [[electronic resource] /] / [Mary Lovelace ... et al.]
Edizione [3rd ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003
Descrizione fisica xiv, 432 p. : ill
Disciplina 004.6
Altri autori (Persone) LovelaceMary
Collana IBM redbooks
Soggetto topico Storage area networks (Computer networks)
Computer storage devices
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Record Nr. UNINA-9910783546103321
[S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
IBM TotalStorage expert hands-on usage guide / / [Mary Lovelace ... et al.]
IBM TotalStorage expert hands-on usage guide / / [Mary Lovelace ... et al.]
Edizione [3rd ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003
Descrizione fisica xiv, 432 p. : ill
Disciplina 004.6
Altri autori (Persone) LovelaceMary
Collana IBM redbooks
Soggetto topico Storage area networks (Computer networks)
Computer storage devices
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Chapter 1. IBM TotalStorage Expert ESRM overview -- 1.1 What is ESRM -- 1.2 What is IBM TotalStorage Expert -- 1.2.1 Performance management for your ESS and ETL -- 1.2.2 Asset management for your ESS and ETL -- 1.2.3 Capacity management for your ESS and ETL -- 1.3 How does TotalStorage Expert work -- 1.3.1 How do I operate the TotalStorage Expert -- 1.4 Ordering information -- 1.5 TotalStorage Expert hands-on guide lab configuration -- Chapter 2. Comparison of TotalStorage Expert V2.1 to StorWatch Expert V1.2 -- 2.1 Functional comparison -- 2.1.1 TotalStorage Expert Sign On panel -- 2.1.2 TotalStorage Expert Introduction panel -- 2.1.3 TotalStorage Expert Main Navigation Bar -- 2.1.4 Manage TotalStorage Expert -- 2.1.5 Manage ESS -- 2.1.6 Manage ETL -- 2.2 ESS Expert performance comparison -- 2.2.1 Comparison of ESS Expert V2.1 and ESS Expert V1.2 -- Chapter 3. Planning for the TotalStorage Expert -- 3.1 Network planning considerations -- 3.1.1 Network security considerations -- 3.1.2 Network bandwidth considerations -- 3.2 Planning for installation of the TotalStorage Expert -- 3.2.1 Installation requirements for Windows 2000 -- 3.2.2 Installation requirements for AIX systems -- 3.2.3 Preparing a machine for the TotalStorage Expert -- 3.2.4 Number of ESSs to be monitored per TotalStorage Expert -- 3.2.5 Subsystem Device Driver (SDD) Server considerations -- 3.2.6 Pre-installation troubleshooting -- 3.2.7 Preparing your ESS or ETL for TotalStorage Expert -- 3.3 Implementation and performance considerations -- 3.3.1 ESS Expert V2.1 performance -- 3.3.2 ESS Expert Performance optimization -- Chapter 4. Implementing the TotalStorage Expert on Windows 2000 Server -- 4.1 Preparing for installation.
4.1.1 Installation steps -- 4.1.2 Starting the installation program -- 4.2 Installation troubleshooting -- 4.2.1 Miscellaneous log file locations -- 4.3 Validating the individual products -- 4.3.1 Validate the installation of DB2 Universal Database -- 4.3.2 Validate the installation of the IBM HTTP Server program -- 4.3.3 Validate the installation of the IBM WebSphere -- 4.4 Performance tuning parameters -- 4.4.1 Relocation of DB2 log files -- 4.4.2 Increase Java maximum heap size -- 4.5 Setting up the TotalStorage Expert -- 4.5.1 Configuration Utility -- 4.6 TotalStorage Expert graphical user interfaces (GUIs) -- 4.6.1 The left pane shows a list of operations -- 4.6.2 The right pane shows the main information -- 4.6.3 The TotalStorage Expert displays system messages -- 4.7 Configuration Utility -- 4.7.1 Basic configuration -- 4.7.2 Database setup -- 4.7.3 Define administrators -- 4.7.4 Enter license key -- 4.7.5 Restart TotalStorage Expert -- 4.8 Migrating to TotalStorage Expert V2.1 -- 4.8.1 Migration process -- 4.8.2 Migrating to a new Windows 2000 Server machine -- 4.8.3 Migrate on the existing machine -- 4.8.4 Migrate StorWatch Expert database on a new machine -- 4.9 Starting and stopping the servers -- 4.9.1 Starting the servers in Windows 2000 Server -- 4.9.2 Stopping the Servers in Windows 2000 Server -- 4.9.3 Stopping and restarting TotalStorage Expert with Configuration Utility -- 4.10 Changing the passwords in Windows 2000 Server platform -- 4.10.1 DB2 user name restrictions -- 4.10.2 Creating a new Windows 2000 Server user name -- 4.10.3 Windows 2000 Server Log on as a service advanced user rights -- 4.10.4 Secure WebSphere Administrative console -- 4.10.5 Changing user name and password for IBM HTTP Server -- 4.10.6 IBM HTTP Server protection for StorWatchConfig Servlet user name -- 4.11 SWExport and SWImport utilities.
4.11.1 Migrating Databases with SWExport and SWImport utilities -- 4.11.2 SWExport and SWImport installation requirements -- 4.11.3 SWExport and SWImport with local or remote databases -- 4.11.4 Exporting Expert databases with the SWExport Utility -- 4.11.5 Running SWExport utility on Windows NT -- 4.11.6 Importing the Expert database with the SWImport utility -- 4.12 Uninstalling TotalStorage Expert V2.1 -- 4.12.1 Preparing for uninstalling -- 4.12.2 Using Windows Add/Remove Programs for uninstalling -- 4.12.3 Completing the removal process -- 4.13 Configuring TotalStorage Expert V2.1 -- Chapter 5. Implementing the TotalStorage Expert in AIX -- 5.1 Preparing for the installation -- 5.1.1 Perform the following steps before starting the installation -- 5.1.2 Starting the installation program -- 5.2 AIX installation error troubleshooting -- 5.2.1 Diagnostic logfile locations -- 5.2.2 Known issues -- 5.2.3 Passwords for DB2 Universal Database and TotalStorage Expert -- 5.2.4 Verify the TotalStorage Expert V2.1 install -- 5.3 Setting up the TotalStorage Expert -- 5.3.1 Configuration Utility -- 5.4 TotalStorage Expert graphical user interfaces (GUIs) -- 5.4.1 The left pane shows a list of operations -- 5.4.2 The right pane shows the main information -- 5.5 TotalStorage Expert Configuration Utility -- 5.5.1 Basic configuration -- 5.5.2 Database setup -- 5.5.3 Define administrators -- 5.5.4 Enter License Key -- 5.5.5 Restart TotalStorage Expert -- 5.6 Migrating from IBM StorWatch V1R2 to TotalStorage Expert -- 5.6.1 Pre-migration steps -- 5.6.2 Migration process -- 5.7 SWExport and SWImport utilities -- 5.7.1 Migrating databases with SWExport and SWImport utilities -- 5.7.2 SWExport and SWImport installation requirements -- 5.7.3 SWImport on AIX -- 5.7.4 Starting and stopping the servers in AIX -- 5.7.5 Preparing for uninstalling TotalStorage Expert V2.1.
5.7.6 Removing TotalStorage Expert V2.1 and prerequisite products -- Chapter 6. TotalStorage Expert administrative tasks -- 6.1 Managing TotalStorage Expert users -- 6.1.1 Authorize Users panel -- 6.1.2 Define roles -- 6.2 Migrating Databases with SWExport and SWImport utilities -- 6.3 Alert administration -- 6.3.1 Activate SNMP Function -- 6.3.2 Additional considerations for AIX -- 6.3.3 Remove SNMP Managers: Windows 2000 Server platform -- 6.3.4 Remove SNMP Managers: AIX platform -- 6.3.5 Configure alerts -- 6.3.6 Monitor database alerts -- 6.3.7 Customize ESS threshold alerts -- 6.4 Viewing task status and logs -- 6.4.1 Viewing scheduled tasks -- 6.4.2 Viewing finished or running tasks -- 6.4.3 Active Users -- 6.4.4 Viewing logs -- 6.4.5 Filtering logs -- Chapter 7. Gathering ESS Data -- 7.1 Setting up the Manage TotalStorage Expert functions -- 7.1.1 Define Nodes for ESSs -- 7.1.2 Scheduling the Node Discovery task -- 7.1.3 Hints on scheduling the Node Discovery task -- 7.2 Setting up Data Collection tasks -- 7.2.1 Sample Daily Schedule for ESS Expert Users with Heavy Workloads -- 7.2.2 Overview of a performance data collection task -- 7.2.3 Scheduling data collection tasks: Performance management -- 7.2.4 Defining a Performance Data Collection task -- 7.2.5 Scheduling Data Preparation tasks: performance management -- 7.2.6 Hints on defining a Data Preparation task -- 7.2.7 Scheduling Data Collection tasks: asset and capacity management -- 7.2.8 Scheduling Data Preparation tasks: Volume Management -- 7.2.9 Verifying task setups -- Chapter 8. Managing ESS through the TotalStorage Expert -- 8.1 Interpreting the ESS performance reports -- 8.1.1 Interpreting Cache Reports -- 8.1.2 Interpreting Disk < -- > -- Cache Reports -- 8.1.3 Interpreting Disk Utilization reports -- 8.2 Using performance reports for ESS subsystem analysis.
8.3 TotalStorage Expert performance reports and other tools -- 8.3.1 Using the ESS reports under UNIX systems -- 8.3.2 Using the ESS reports under Windows 2000 systems -- 8.3.3 Using the ESS reports in an S/390 environment -- Chapter 9. Viewing the ESS reports -- 9.1 Viewing hardware asset management reports -- 9.1.1 Viewing an ESS hardware asset summary report -- 9.1.2 Viewing a detail report for an ESS -- 9.1.3 Viewing an LIC summary report -- 9.2 Viewing the ESS capacity management reports -- 9.2.1 Viewing an ESS summary report -- 9.2.2 Viewing a SCSI/FC host summary report -- 9.2.3 Viewing a historical capacity report -- 9.2.4 Capacity management report considerations -- 9.3 Viewing performance management reports -- 9.3.1 Viewing Ranked Performance reports -- 9.3.2 Viewing Storage Server Performance and Threshold Summary reports -- 9.3.3 Viewing Logical Volume reports -- 9.3.4 Viewing disk utilization summary report -- 9.3.5 Viewing disk information and cache summary report -- 9.3.6 Viewing Cache Summary report -- 9.3.7 Considerations on performance summary reports -- 9.3.8 Viewing performance detail reports -- 9.4 Viewing host volume data, LUN to disk host mapping -- 9.4.1 Interface for viewing host volume data - host data collected -- 9.4.2 Interface for viewing host volume data: no host data collected -- 9.4.3 View data for a single volume by the LUN serial number -- 9.4.4 View data for a single volume by the device name on a host -- 9.4.5 Neither Asset/Capacity or Host Data collected -- Chapter 10. Gathering ETL data -- 10.1 Setting up the Manage TotalStorage functions -- 10.1.1 Define Nodes for the ETL -- 10.1.2 Scheduling the Node Discovery task -- 10.2 Enabling data collection from the ETL -- Chapter 11. Viewing and customizing the ETL reports -- 11.1 Understanding the navigation of the ETL reports -- 11.1.1 Selecting an ETL report.
11.2 Viewing the ETL asset management reports.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910824914203321
[S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
IBM TotalStorage Expert reporting [[electronic resource] ] : how to produce built-in and customized reports / / [Daniel Demer, David McFarlane]
IBM TotalStorage Expert reporting [[electronic resource] ] : how to produce built-in and customized reports / / [Daniel Demer, David McFarlane]
Autore Demer Daniel
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (378 p.)
Disciplina 004.6
Altri autori (Persone) McFarlaneDavid
Collana IBM redbooks
Soggetto topico Storage area networks (Computer networks)
Computer storage devices
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Record Nr. UNINA-9910450472903321
Demer Daniel  
[S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
IBM TotalStorage Expert reporting [[electronic resource] ] : how to produce built-in and customized reports / / [Daniel Demer, David McFarlane]
IBM TotalStorage Expert reporting [[electronic resource] ] : how to produce built-in and customized reports / / [Daniel Demer, David McFarlane]
Autore Demer Daniel
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (378 p.)
Disciplina 004.6
Altri autori (Persone) McFarlaneDavid
Collana IBM redbooks
Soggetto topico Storage area networks (Computer networks)
Computer storage devices
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Record Nr. UNINA-9910783543103321
Demer Daniel  
[S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui