- 資訊中心首頁
如何使用資訊中心
主題概觀
資訊中心的 pSeries 書籍對映圖
可列印的 PDF
資訊中心的新增功能
網站地圖
規劃
- Initial server setup
Printable topics and PDFs
Creating a customized setup checklist
Using predefined setup checklists
Related information
- Migrating or upgrading your server
- iSeries servers
- Upgrades
What's new
Printable PDFs
- Upgrade concepts
Upgrade terminology
Upgrade paths
Upgrade timeline
Upgrade checklist
Customize your upgrade checklist
- Upgrading the server
Upgrade planning tasks
- Order tasks
Configuring your order
Validating your order
Validating your upgrade project plan
Placing your order
- Preparation tasks
Confirming your upgrade schedule
- Preparing your environment
- Adding, replacing, or removing a hardware feature
Preparing for feature upgrade
Performing the feature upgrade
Performing resource management
Activating inactive resources
- Converting expansion units for a partitioned server
Expansion unit conversion paths and considerations
- Preparing to convert the expansion unit
Resequencing SPCN addressing
Printing and preparing the configuration for expansion unit conversion
Cleaning up disk storage
Cleaning up server hardware
Adjusting memory and processing resources
Changing configuration objects
Gathering performance data
Preparing your console
Backing up data
Developing your test plan
Scheduling your acceptance review
- Preinstallation tasks
Printing server information
Copying LPAR configuration to diskette
Recording user IDs and passwords
Preparing your location for the upgrade
Reviewing your project and contingency plans
- Installation tasks
Ensuring you have completed the necessary tasks
- Installing software
Upgrading i5/OS and related software
- Upgrading and preparing Linux for server upgrade
Preparing Red Hat Enterprise Linux for server upgrade
Preparing SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server for server upgrade
Updating, migrating, and preparing AIX for server upgrade
Installing fixes
Backing up server
- Installing hardware
Completing final server preparations for upgrade
Providing checklists and server information
Shutting down your server
Performing hardware installation (authorized service provider)
Receiving the target server
- Postinstallation tasks
Finalizing server configuration
Saving server partitions and all firmware
Testing your server
Scenarios: Upgrades
Troubleshooting
Related information
- Data migration
What's new
Printable PDF
Concepts
- Planning your data migration
Hardware considerations for data migration planning
Software considerations for data migration planning
Console considerations for data migration planning
Recording the data migration plan
- Preparing for data migration
Preparing for data migration with OS/400 V5R3 on the source server
Preparing for data migration from V5R1 or V5R2
- Preparing for data migration from a Linux partition
Preparing for data migration from Red Hat Enterprise Linux
Preparing for data migration from SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server
- Performing your data migration
Completing the data migration with OS/400 V5R3 on the source server
Completing the data migration from V5R1 or V5R2
- Completing the data migration from a Linux partition
Completing the data migration from Red Hat Enterprise Linux
Completing the data migration from SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 9
Scenarios: Data migration
Troubleshooting
Related information
- pSeries servers
- Upgrades
Printable PDFs
- Concepts
Upgrade paths
Upgrade considerations
Upgrade terminology for pSeries
Upgrade checklist
- Upgrading the server
Upgrade planning tasks
- Order tasks
Configuring your order
Validating your order
Validating your upgrade project plan
Placing your order
- Preparation tasks
Confirming your upgrade schedule
Cleaning up disk storage
Adjusting memory and processing resources
Developing your test plan
Scheduling your acceptance review
- Preinstallation tasks
Software considerations
System backup requirements
Preparing your location for the upgrade
Reviewing your project and contingency plans
Running the AIX pre_migration command
- Performing your upgrade
Updating AIX with a new maintenance level
Migrating AIX to a new version or release
Backing up AIX to CD
Configuring the HMC management environment
Saving your existing partition profiles from a Hardware Management Console
Restore an AIX system backup from CD
Testing your server
- Scenarios: pSeries upgrades
pSeries 650 with HMC to p5 570 with HMC
pSeries 650 without HMC to p5 570 without HMC
pSeries 650 without HMC to p5 570 with HMC
Troubleshooting
Related information
- 使用虛擬計算環境
新功能介紹
可列印的 PDF
- 虛擬化概觀
- IBM Virtualization Engine
Virtualization Engine 系統服務
- 虛擬化技術
POWER Hypervisor
微分割
- 虛擬網路功能、配接卡與儲存體
虛擬 I/O 伺服器
i5/OS 的虛擬資源支援
容量隨需應變
多重作業系統支援
邏輯分割區資源管理
進階 POWER 虛擬化技術
進階 OpenPower 虛擬化技術
規劃虛擬計算環境
相關資訊
- Installing hardware
- Cabling your server
Printable PDF
Select by model
Serial uninterruptible power supply conversion cable
References
- Installing features and replacing parts
What's new
- Select by model or expansion unit
520
550
570
590 and 595
9110-510
9118-575
9411-100
5074 and 5079
5088 and 0588
5094 and 5294
5095 and 0595
5791, 5794, and 7040-61D
7311-D10, 7311-D11, and 5790
7311-D20
OpenPower
Select by feature or part
- Managing consoles, interfaces, and terminals
Planning for consoles, interfaces, and terminals
- Managing hardware platform consoles and interfaces
- Hardware Management Console
Printable PDF
- Concepts
Implementations of HMCs
- User interface
Navigation area
Contents area
Menu bar
Toolbar
Status bar
HMC applications
- Tasks and roles
Role definitions
Configuration tasks
User management tasks
Predefined passwords
- Network connections
Types of network connections
Private and open networks
HMC as a DHCP server
- Remote client
Installation requirements
Comparison
System Manager Security
- Setting up the HMC
Cabling the HMC
Gathering required configuration settings
- Configuring the HMC
Fast path
Guided Setup wizard
Configuration checklist
Installing and securing the remote client
- Working with the HMC
- Basic operations
Starting the HMC
Shutting down, rebooting, and logging off
Setting the date and time
Changing the interface language
Configuring the keyboard layout
Viewing recent activity
Getting fixes
- Working with partition profile information
Backing up profile data
Initializing profile data
Restoring profile data
Removing profile data
- Backing up and restoring the HMC
Backing up data
- Restoring data
From DVD
From a remote server
Scheduling and reviewing backups
Saving upgrade data
Reinstalling the machine code
- Working with users, roles, and passwords
Creating a user
Viewing a user description
Copying user information
Deleting a user
Creating a customized role
Editing user information and roles
Changing user passwords
- Using the remote command line
Viewing command information
Setting up secure script execution
Enabling and disabling commands
Troubleshooting
Related information
- Advanced System Management Interface
Printable PDF
- Concepts
Requirements
Authority levels
Login restrictions
- Accessing the ASMI
Web browser
ASCII terminal
HMC
- Setting up a login profile
Changing passwords
Retrieving login audits
Changing the default language
Updating installed languages
Troubleshooting
Related information
- Control panel functions
Printable PDF
- Concepts
- Ways to access control panel functions
Physical control panel
- Remote control panel
Planning for the remote control panel
Remote control panel APIs
Virtual control panel
HMC and control panel functions
Comparison of access methods
Values, system operating modes, and speeds
Control panel function codes
- Console service functions (65+21)
Examples: console service functions (65+21)
- Setting up your remote or virtual control panel
Setting up the remote control panel
Installing the virtual control panel
- Accessing control panel functions
Using the physical, remote, or virtual control panel
Performing primary control panel functions
Performing customer extended panel functions
Using remote control panel APIs
Using the HMC
Accessing the console service functions (65+21)
Tracking your progress through the console service functions (65+21)
Troubleshooting
Related information
- System Management Services (SMS) menus
Printable PDF
Starting the SMS menus
Using System Management Services (SMS)
- Managing i5/OS consoles
- HMC 5250 console
Printable PDF
Preparing the logical partition to connect
- Connecting to a 5250 console
Locally
Remotely
- Operations Console
What's new
Printable PDF
- Concepts, considerations, and requirements
Types of Operations Consoles
- Console takeover and recovery
About takeover and recovery
Takeover considerations
Recovery considerations
Scenarios
Properties page
Console display
Server control
Default user (server)
General considerations
Migration considerations
Network considerations
Configuration security considerations
Service tools device ID password considerations
Hardware requirements
Software requirements
Communications port requirements
- Selecting your configuration
- Scenarios
Single console (directly attached)
Single console (directly attached with remote support)
Consoles for multiple servers
Operations Console with iSeries Navigator
i5/OS backup console
- Installing Operations Console
Creating a customized prerequisite setup checklist
- Viewing the entire prerequisite setup checklist
Verifying hardware requirements
Verifying software requirements
Verifying available communications port
Running the prerequisite checking program
Installing iSeries Access for Windows
Applying iSeries Access for Windows service packs
Installing the connection modem
Installing the PC modem
Confirming installation of TCP/IP
Installing or configuring Remote Access Service
Installing the Microsoft service pack
Granting remote access
Creating and configuring incoming connections
Installing a console cable
Configuring Operations Console
- Working with Operations Console
- Working with your console configuration
Changing keyboard definitions
Changing a configuration
Deleting a configuration
- Connecting a local console to a server
Local console (on a network [LAN])
Local console (directly attached)
Local console to another server
Connecting a remote console to a local console by modem
- Controlling tasks between users
Identifying a user in control
Granting or refusing control to a remote console
Requesting and releasing control at a local console
Requesting control at the remote console
Releasing control at the remote console
Sending a message to a controlling console
Transferring control between users
- Working with multiple Operations Consoles
Working with multiple local consoles (on a network (LAN))
Working with multiple remote consoles (through dial-up support)
- Switching from one console type to another
From direct to LAN without HMC
From LAN to direct without HMC
Changing the console type on a system with an HMC
Switching the console type to recover access to the system
Enabling a console take over
- Working with your local console (on a network (LAN))
Changing the service tools device ID password
Changing the access password
Creating service tools device IDs on the server
Configuring a service host name (interface name)
Deactivating or moving the LAN adapter
Changing network values
Unlocking service tools device IDs in SST
- Server control
Default user (server)
- Controlling tasks
Identifying the user in control
Grant or refuse control to remote console (dial-up)
Request or release control
Requesting control at remote console (dial-up)
Release control at remote console (dial-up)
Sending a message to controlling console
Transferring control
Activate communications line
Deactivate communications line on server
- Troubleshooting
- Status messages
When configuration is running normally
When you have connection problems
- Connection problems
- Local console
Console connection fails
Network connection errors
Error: Connection to system is not secure
Status remains Connecting
Console connection and port detection fails
Performance degradation
Unable to connect with infrared devices installed
Unexpected disconnections
Using HyperTerminal to validate connectivity
- Resynchronizing the PC and service tools device ID password
Resetting the device ID password using another device
Resetting the device ID password using another device ID
Resetting the QCONSOLE device ID
Resetting the device ID password on the PC
- Remote console
Remote console connection fails
Local console name mismatch
- Authentication problems
Errors
Errors with Windows NT Service Pack 6
- Emulator problems
Local console emulator goes to Disconnected state
PC5250 window does not display user data
- Reference code data
A600500A, A600500B, A600500C, A600500D, B600500A, B600500B, B600500C, and B600500D
A6005001, A6005004, A6005007, B6005001, B6005004, and B6005007
A6005008 and B6005008
A9002000
A6005082
0000DDDD
Failure to display D1008065 and D1008066
IPL step C6004031 takes longer than expected
- Configuration wizard
Local console does not detect cables
Old network data interfering with reconfiguration
Unable to find correct modem
- Other problems
Console remains in QCTL
Message: Remote Access Service server did not start
System requests will not work
Using the OPSCONSOLE macro
Related information
- Twinaxial console
Printable PDFs
Twinaxial console in an IBM eServer environment
Setting up a twinaxial console
Related information
- Managing AIX and Linux consoles and terminals
Printable PDFs
Virtual terminal
Virtual console
- Changing consoles, interfaces, and terminals
What's new
Printable PDF
Concepts for changing your current configuration of consoles, interfaces,and terminals
- Changing your configuration to the HMC
- Changing the configuration from Operations Console to HMC or HMC 5250
Changing the console from Operations Console to HMC 5250 console for an i5/OS logicalpartition
Changing the configuration from Operations Console and ASMI to HMC
- Changing the configuration from twinaxial console to HMC or HMC 5250console
Changing the console from twinaxial console to HMC 5250 emulator for an i5/OS logical partition
Changing the configuration from twinaxial console and ASMI to HMC
Changing the configuration from ASMI and SMS to HMC
- Changing the i5/OS console from HMC 5250 emulator to Operations Console ortwinaxial console
Changing the i5/OS console from HMC 5250 to twinaxial console
Changing the i5/OS console from HMC 5250 to Operations Console
- Changing the i5/oS console to or from Operations Console and twinaxialconsole
Changing the console from Operations Console to a twinaxial console on a systemwith no HMC
Changing the console from Operations Console to a twinaxial console on a systemwith an HMC
Changing the console from a twinaxial console to Operations Console on a systemwith no HMC
Changing the console from a twinaxial console to Operations Console on a systemwith an HMC
Changing to or from a local console
Configuring the PC for the new console type
Changing the console without an HMC
Changing the console device setting for the i5/OS partition profile
Related information
- 分割伺服器
新功能介紹
可列印的 PDF
- 分割伺服器的概念
邏輯分割區概觀
分割的益處
- 邏輯分割區配置類型
出廠預設配置
服務分割區
虛擬 I/O 伺服器分割區
IBM eServer p5 伺服器上的 i5/OS
- 分割區的元件
受管理系統
- 設定檔
分割區設定檔
分割區設定檔和所有系統資源
系統設定檔
- 硬體資源
- 最小配置
AIX
i5/OS
Linux
- 實體與虛擬硬體資源
虛擬配接卡
- 每個 OS 如何實作虛擬資源
AIX
- i5/OS
虛擬序列配接卡
虛擬 SCSI
Linux
- 處理器
專用處理器
- 共用處理器
虛擬處理器
i5/OS 授權合約的注意事項
- 記憶體
AIX 邏輯分割區的記憶體
i5/OS 邏輯分割區的記憶體
Linux 邏輯分割區的記憶體
擴充裝置
- 主控台
HMC
作業主控台
雙軸主控台
- I/O
I/O 儲存區
- IOP
標記的資源
切換式裝置
- IOA
載入來源
替代性重新啟動裝置
硬碟機
5250 CPW
- 邏輯分割區的通訊選項
- 虛擬乙太網路
AIX 的虛擬乙太網路
i5/OS 的虛擬乙太網路
Linux 的虛擬乙太網路
HSL OptiConnect
虛擬 OptiConnect
- 邏輯分割區公用程式
LPAR 驗證工具
分割區載入管理程式
- Partitioning for AIX
What's new
Printable PDFs
Scenarios
Planning for AIX logical partitions
- Configuring AIX logical partitions
Creating logical partitions and partition profiles
Creating additional partition profiles
Designating a service partition for your managed system
- Creating partitions from the manufacturing default configuration
i5 servers
p5 servers
Migrating AIX logical partitions
Copying a partition profile
Creating a system profile
Copying a system profile
Creating an AIX partition that receives i5/OS resources
Deleting a logical partition
Resetting the server
- Configuring resource management for AIX partitions using Partition Load Manager
Preparing to install Partition Load Manager
Installing OpenSSH software tools
Installing Partition Load Manager
Configuring the policy file
- Configuring Resource Management and Control
Verifying the Resource Management and Control configuration
Starting and stopping the Partitioning Load Manager server
- Managing AIX logical partitions
- Managing partition profiles for logical partitions
Activating a partition profile
Changing partition profile properties
Deleting a partition profile
- Managing system profiles for logical partitions
Activating a system profile
Deleting a system profile
- Dynamically managing AIX logical partition resources
Dynamically managing physical I/O devices or slots
Dynamically managing processing power
Dynamically managing memory
Scheduling dynamic resource movement
Managing partitions remotely
Querying partition status
- Managing AIX partitions using i5/OS
Adding virtual disks to an AIX partition
- Managing network server descriptions
Linking NWSSTG among NWSDs
Deleting NWSDs
Deleting disk drives
Using IPL types when running AIX
- Backing up and recovering AIX partitions that receive i5/OS resources
Using the tar command
Using i5/OS commands
- Backing up the NWSD and disk drives associated with AIX
Backing up NWSDs for an AIX partition
Restoring NWSDs for an AIX partition
- Unlinking disk drives from an AIX partition
Saving server objects in i5/OS
Backing up and recovering AIX logical partitions
Getting fixes
- Using AIX installed on a logical partition
- Restarting and shutting down AIX in a logical partition
Shutting down using the HMC
Restarting AIX logical partitions
Managing security
Managing performance
- Troubleshooting
Reference codes for logical partitions
Related information
- Partitioning for i5/OS
What's new
Printable PDFs
Scenarios
Planning for i5/OS logical partitions
- Configuring i5/OS logical partitions
Creating logical partitions and partition profiles
Creating additional partition profiles
Designating a service partition for your managed system
- Creating partitions from the manufacturing default configuration
i5 servers
p5 servers
Migrating i5/OS logical partitions
Copying a partition profile
Creating a system profile
Copying a system profile
- Creating an AIX partition using i5/OS virtual I/O resources
Creating a network server description
Connecting to the virtual console
Starting and stopping the NWSD
- Creating a Linux partition using i5/OS virtual I/O resources
Creating a network server description
Connecting to the virtual console
Starting and stopping the NWSD
Deleting a logical partition
Resetting the server
- Managing i5/OS logical partitions
- Managing partition profiles
Activating a partition profile
Changing partition profile properties
Deleting a partition profile
- Managing system profiles
Activating a system profile
Deleting a system profile
- Dynamically managing logical partition resources
Dynamically managing 5250 CPW
Dynamically managing physical I/O devices or slots
Dynamically managing memory
Dynamically managing processing power
Scheduling dynamic resource movement
Managing partitions remotely
Installing new hardware for i5/OS logical partitions
- Managing AIX partitions using i5/OS resources
Adding virtual disks to an AIX partition
- Managing network server descriptions
Linking NWSSTG among NWSDs
Deleting NWSDs
Deleting virtual disk drives
Using IPL types when running AIX
- Backing up and recovering AIX logical partitions
Using the tar command
Using i5/OS commands
- Backing up the NWSD and disk drives associated with an AIX partition
Backing up NWSDs for an AIX partition
Restoring NWSDs for an AIX partition
- Unlinking disk drives from an AIX partition
Saving server objects in i5/OS
- Managing Linux partitions using i5/OS resources
Adding virtual disks to a Linux partition
- Managing network server description
Linking NWSSTG among NWSDs
Deleting NWSDs
Deleting virtual disk drives
Using IPL types when running Linux
- Backing up and recovering Linux logical partitions
Using the tar command
Using i5/OS commands
- Backing up the NWSD and disk drives associated with a Linux partition
Building a rescue image on an NWSSTG
Using rescue image from an NWSSTG
Backing up NWSDs for a Linux partition
Restoring NWSDs for a Linux partition
- Unlinking disk drives from a Linux partition
Saving server objects in i5/OS
Getting fixes
- Using i5/OS installed on a logical partition
- Restarting and shutting down i5/OS in a logical partition
- Shutting down i5/OS
Shutting down using the HMC
Shutting down using Operations Console
Changing operating mode for an i5/OS logical partition
Changing the IPL type for an i5/OS logical partition
Managing security
Backing up and recovering i5/OS data
Performance impacts to i5/OS
- Troubleshooting
Reference codes for partitions
- Troubleshooting errors for AIX partitions
Debugging NWSD error messages
- Troubleshooting errors for Linux partitions
Debugging NWSD error messages
Troubleshooting Linux virtual tape
- Situations requiring the assistance of an authorized service provider
Performing a main storage dump on i5/OS logical partitions
Using remote service with i5/OS logical partitions
Shutting down a power domain with logical partitions
Resetting a disk unit IOP with i5/OS logical partitions
Related information
- Partitioning for Linux
What's new
Printable PDFs
- Concepts for Linux logical partitions
- Hardware requirements for Linux logical partitions
Supported hardware resources
Minimum configuration requirements
Shared processor support
Console requirements
Storage options
Virtual I/O devices
Communications options
Linux distributions
- Scenarios for Linux logical partitions
Scenario: Configuring an IBM eServer OpenPower 710 system with two logical partitions
Scenario: Creating a Linux logical partition and partition profile
Scenario: Using partition profiles
Scenario: Using system profiles
Scenario: Capacity Upgrade on Demand
Scenario: Server consolidation
Plan for Linux logical partitions
- Configuring Linux logical partitions
Creating a logical partition
Creating a partition profile
- Creating partitions from the manufacturing default configuration
i5 servers
p5 servers
OpenPower servers
- Migrating Linux logical partitions
Migrating a Linux installation from iSeries to IBM eServer i5
Migrating a Linux installation from pSeries to IBM eServer p5
Copying a partition profile
Creating a system profile
Copying a system profile
Creating a logical partition using the i5/OS integrated virtual I/O server
- Managing Linux logical partitions
- Managing partition profiles
Activating a partition profile
Deleting a partition profile
- Managing system profiles
Activating a system profile
Deleting a system profile
- Dynamically managing logical partition resources
Dynamically managing physical I/O devices
Dynamically managing processing power
Managing partitions remotely
Managing logical partition and operating system security
- Application support
Samba support with i5/OS Netserver
Accessing i5/OS data using the Linux ODBC driver
- Backing up and recovering Linux installations
Managing logical partitions that use the i5/OS integrated virtual I/O server
Backing up and recovering Linux on pSeries
- Using Linux installed on a logical partition
- Restarting and shutting down Linux in a logical partition
Restarting Linux logical partitions
Shutting down using the HMC
Troubleshooting Linux logical partitions
Related information
- 使用虛擬 I/O 伺服器
Printable PDFs
- Concepts for the Virtual I/O Server
Virtual I/O Server command line interface
User types
- Concepts for virtual networking
Introduction to virtual networking
Link Aggregation
Virtual local area networks (VLAN)
Virtual Ethernet adapters
Shared Ethernet adapters
- Concepts for virtual SCSI
Virtual SCSI device types
Logical volume storage overview
Physical volumes
Volume groups
Physical partitions
Logical partitions
Quorums
- Scenarios for the Virtual I/O Server
Scenario: Configuring a Virtual I/O Server without VLAN tagging
Scenario: Configuring a Virtual I/O Server using VLAN tagging
Scenario: Configuring multiple Virtual I/O Server partitions without VLAN tagging
Scenario: Configuring multiple Virtual I/O Server partitions using VLAN tagging
- Planning for the Virtual I/O Server
Capacity planning
- Planning for Shared Ethernet adapter
Network requirements
- Shared Ethernet adapter sizing considerations
Adapter selection
Processor allocation
Memory allocation
- Planning for Virtual SCSI
Virtual SCSI latency
Virtual SCSI bandwidth
Virtual SCSI sizing considerations
- High-availability considerations
Client partitions
Virtual I/O Server partition
Security
Limitations
- Installing the Virtual I/O Server
Entering the Virtualization Engine Technologies activation code
Creating the Virtual I/O Server logical partition and partition profile
- Installing the Virtual I/O Server
Installing the Virtual I/O Server from the HMC
Installing the Virtual I/O Server from CD or DVD
Installing the Virtual I/O Server using NIM
- Managing the Virtual I/O Server
Managing user types on the Virtual I/O Server
- Managing shared Ethernet adapter
Configuring shared Ethernet adapter
Configuring Link Aggregation
Network attributes
- Managing virtual SCSI
Creating the virtual target device on the Virtual I/O Server
Creating logical volumes and volume groups on the Virtual I/O Server
Mapping virtual disks to physical disks
- Maintaining the Virtual I/O Server
Importing or exporting a volume group
Updating the Virtual I/O Server
- Backing up and restoring the Virtual I/O Server
- Backing up
Backing up to tape
Backing up to remote file system
Backing up to CD or DVD
- Restoring
Restoring from tape
Restoring from remote file system
Restoring from CD or DVD
Monitoring the Virtual I/O Server
- Troubleshooting the Virtual I/O Server
- Virtual I/O Server problems
Virtual SCSI problems
Networking problems
Client partition problems
- Virtual I/O Server command descriptions
activatevg
backupios
bootlist
cattracerpt
cfgdev
cfglnagg
cfgnamesrv
chdate
chdev
chlang
chpath
chuser
chvg
cleargcl
deactivatevg
diagmenu
entstat
errlog
exportvg
extendlv
extendvg
fsck
hostmap
hostname
importvg
installios
ioslevel
license
lsdev
lsfailedlogin
lsgcl
lslv
lsmap
lsnetsvc
lspath
lspv
lssw
lsuser
lsvg
migratepv
mirrorios
mklv
mklvcopy
mkpath
mktcpip
mkuser
mkvdev
mkvg
mount
netstat
oem_platform_level
oem_setup_env
optimizenet
passwd
ping
reducevg
remote_management
restorevgstruct
rmdev
rmlv
rmlvcopy
rmpath
rmuser
savevgstruct
showmount
shutdown
snap
startnetsvc
startsysdump
starttrace
stopnetsvc
stoptrace
syncvg
topas
traceroute
unmirrorios
unmount
updateios
Related information
相關資訊
- Installing operating systems
Installing AIX
Installing i5/OS
- 安裝 Linux
準備安裝 Linux
安裝 Linux 套件
安裝 Linux 的其他軟體
- 實務範例:在一個完整的分割區上配置含 Linux 的 IBM eServer OpenPower 710 系統
先決條件
配置您的系統
- 安裝 Linux
安裝 SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 9
安裝 Red Hat Enterprise Linux AS for POWER 第 3 版
安裝 Linux 的相關資訊
- Managing your server
- Hardware Management Console
Printable PDFs
- HMC concepts
- Overview of HMC tasks
Managed system profile tasks
Managed system tasks
Logical partition tasks
Capacity on Demand tasks
Virtualization Engine Technologies tasks
Service tasks
Frame tasks
Managed system power-on modes
Managed system power-on states
- Working with managed systems and frames
- Powering on and off the managed system
Powering on the managed system
Powering off the managed system
Scheduling power-on and power-off operations for the managed system
- Accessing the managed system
Overview of passwords
- Virtual operating system consoles
Verify that consoles are configured
- Finding data about the managed systems
Viewing information about a managed system
Changing the managed system's password
Updating managed system information
Deleting the managed system
Disconnecting another HMC connection
- Managing the frame using the HMC
Adding a frame
Initializing the frame
Modifying information about the frame
Updating frame information
Resetting or removing a frame connection
Recovering partition data on a managed system
- Managing operating systems
Resetting the operating system on a partition
Shutting down an operating system
Adding managed systems to the HMC environment
Moving the managed system from an open network to a private network
- Extending an existing network
Using an existing private network with the HMC acting as a DHCP server
Using an existing open network
Servicing the managed system
Related information
- Advanced System Management Interface
Printable PDF
- Viewing system information
Viewing vital product data
Viewing persistent storage
Viewing system power control network trace
Viewing progress indicator from previous boot
Viewing progress indicator history
Viewing real-time progress indicator
- Controlling the system power
Powering the system on and off
Setting auto-power restart
Performing an immediate power off
Performing a system reboot
Setting wake-on LAN
- Changing system configuration
Changing system name
Changing the processing unit identifier
Configuring I/O enclosures
Changing time of day
Changing firmware update policy
Enabling PCI error injection policy
Configuring monitoring
Disconnecting an attached HMC
Changing the interposer plug count
Changing the number of HSL Opticonnect Connections
Enabling I/O adapter memory allocation
- Deconfiguring hardware
Setting deconfiguration policies
Changing processor configuration
Changing memory configuration
Clearing all deconfiguration errors
- Programming vital product data
Setting the system brand
Setting the system identifiers
Setting the system enclosure type
- Changing service indicators
Turning off system attention indicator
Enabling enclosure indicators
Changing indicators by location code
Performing an LED test on the control panel
- Setting performance options
Changing the logical memory block size
Enabling cache locking mode
- Configuring network services
Configuring network interfaces
Configuring network access
Debugging virtual TTY
- Using on-demand utilities
Order Capacity on Demand
Activate Capacity on Demand
Resume server firmware after CoD activation
Use Capacity on Demand commands
- Using concurrent maintenance utilities
Controlling power to IDE devices
Preparing the operator panel
- Troubleshooting the system using service aids
Displaying error and event logs
Enabling serial port snoop
Initiating a platform dump
Initiating a service processor dump
Initiating a partition dump
Configuring a serial port setup
Configuring your modem
Configuring call-home and call-in policy
Testing the call-home policy
Rebooting the service processor
Restoring your server to factory settings
Entering service processor commands
- Working with Capacity on Demand
What's new
Printable PDFs
- Preparing for Capacity on Demand
Planning for Capacity on Demand
Determining when to activate resources
Setting up your environment for CoD
Software licensing considerations
- Working with Capacity Upgrade on Demand
- Concepts
Processors and memory units
Activation codes
Ordering Capacity Upgrade on Demand activation features
- Using Capacity Upgrade on Demand
Activating resources permanently
Viewing settings for CoD resources
Viewing and saving CoD code-generation information
- Working with Trial Capacity on Demand
Starting Trial Capacity on Demand
Viewing settings for CoD resources
Viewing and saving CoD code generation information
Stopping Trial Capacity on Demand
- Working with On/Off Capacity on Demand
- Concepts
Processor or memory days
On/Off CoD enablement code
Billing for On/Off Capacity on Demand
- Enabling On/Off Capacity on Demand
Obtaining and entering your On/Off CoD enablement code
Establishing monthly reporting to IBM
- Using On/Off Capacity on Demand
Activating resources temporarily on your server
Viewing settings for CoD resources
Viewing and saving CoD information
Stopping an On/Off CoD request
Discontinuing On/Off Capacity on Demand
- Working with Reserve Capacity on Demand
- Concepts
Processor days
Reserve capacity prepaid feature and reserve capacity prepaid code
Enabling Reserve Capacity on Demand
- Using Reserve Capacity on Demand
Viewing settings for Reserve CoD processors
Viewing shared processor information
Viewing and saving CoD code-generation information
- Working with Capacity BackUp
Processors available for Capacity BackUp
Software licensing considerations for Capacity BackUp
Related information
- 服務、支援與疑難排解
新功能介紹
可列印的 PDF
- 服務與支援
- 概觀
- 服務環境的元素
連線功能
服務資訊
電子問題報告
修訂程式
遠端支援
- 服務應用程式簡介
電子服務代理程式
遠端支援機能
服務焦點
服務應用程式與功能的對映
- 實務範例:服務與支援
- 實務範例:AIX
實務範例:具有 HMC 的多重 AIX 邏輯分割區
實務範例:不利用 HMC 執行 AIX 的多重伺服器
- 實務範例:i5/OS
實務範例:i5/OS 分割區上使用虛擬專用網路 (VPN) 的多重 i5/OS 分割區
實務範例:使用 HMC 數據機的多重 i5/OS 分割區
實務範例:使用 i5/OS 分割區上數據機的多重 i5/OS 分割區
實務範例:使用 HMC 數據機及 i5/OS 分割區上數據機的多重 i5/OS 分割區
實務範例:i5/OS 不具使用虛擬專用網路 (VPN) 的 HMC
實務範例:沒有 HMC 的 Linux
- 設定服務環境
設定連通性的捷徑
服務環境的網路功能
取得 IBM ID
- 設定您的 HMC 以連接至服務與支援
選擇連線方法
使用「引導式設定」精靈來設定您的 HMC
測試連線從 HMC 的連線
以 HMC 的服務代理程式註冊 IBM ID
- 在 HMC 上配置「電子服務代理程式」
指定 ESA 傳送資訊的時間與方式
設定服務事件通知
- 自訂您的服務設定值
指定公司的聯絡人與帳戶資訊
指定您要傳送資訊的時間與方式
設定服務事件通知
指定連線監視的選項
- 設定伺服器以連接至服務與支援
設定 AIX 以連接至服務與支援
- 設定 i5/OS 以連接至服務與支援
設定 i5/OS 以使用虛擬專用網路 (VPN) 連接
設定 i5/OS 以使用伺服器上的數據機連接
設定 i5/OS 以透過 HMC 連接
設定 Linux 以連接至服務與支援
設定服務處理器以連接至服務與支援
- 測試從伺服器的連線
使用 AIX
使用 i5/OS
使用 Linux
向服務代理程式登記 IBM ID
檢視您與 IBM 共用的資訊
- 支援連通性的資訊
手動設定 HMC 以連接至服務與支援
廣用連線精靈
最大支援精靈
Performance Management for iSeries
封包過濾程式防火牆
- 報告問題
無法使用 HMC 時報告問題
伺服器當機時報告問題
- 取得修訂程式
HMC 修訂程式
- 韌體 (授權內碼) 修訂程式
- 概念
儲存庫位置
韌體 (授權內碼) 層次
服務處理器的暫時與永久端
尋找修訂程式相關資訊的位置
- 套用韌體 (授權內碼) 修訂程式
使用具有網際網路連線的 HMC 取得韌體修訂程式
使用不具有網際網路連線的 HMC 取得韌體修訂程式
不使用 HMC 取得伺服器韌體
透過 i5/OS 取得伺服器韌體修訂程式
利用 HMC (AIX) 取得 I/O 配接卡及裝置韌體修訂程式
不用 HMC 取得 I/O 配接卡及裝置韌體修訂程式
升級到新的伺服器韌體版次
- 管理韌體 (授權內碼) 修訂程式
檢視現有的韌體 (授權內碼) 層次
檢視可用的韌體 (授權內碼) 層次
更新現行版次或升級到新的版次
檢視修訂程式說明函
移除現有的韌體 (授權內碼) 層次
從光學媒體取得韌體修訂程式
取得特定的韌體 (授權內碼) 修訂程式
永久性地安裝韌體 (授權內碼) 修訂程式
使用服務處理器的暫時與永久端
取得 Linux 的服務與生產力工具
- 韌體 (授權內碼) 修訂程式疑難排解
系統資訊全部顯示成零
先前的 HMC 管理伺服器
無法驗證已順利安裝修訂程式
作業系統修訂程式
- 啟用遠端支援
遠端支援方法
啟用 HMC 的遠端支援
啟用沒有 HMC 的遠端支援
- 疑難排解
- 管理問題
您如何管理問題
您的系統如何管理問題
- 偵測問題
警告燈概觀
訊息概觀
參考碼概觀
- 分析及處理問題
- 開始問題分析
AIX 問題分析
i5/OS 問題分析
Linux 問題分析
收集參考碼
- 參考碼清單
- HMC 錯誤碼
ESA0 xxxx
0xxxxx
HSCE xxxx
HSCF xxxx
HSCI xxxx
HSCL xxxx
HSCP xxxx
HSCS xxxx
SRN 碼
- 支援診斷
- 線上與獨立式診斷
線上診斷
從 CD-ROM 執行的獨立式診斷
從 NIM 伺服器執行的獨立式診斷
執行慢速開機
- 執行傾出
平台與 SP 傾出
I5/OS 主儲存體傾出
管理傾出
判定主要或替代主控台
更正受管理系統狀態
重設服務處理器
從 HMC 重設受管理系統連線
檢查 IP 衝突
- 檢視訊息
AIX 訊息
HMC 訊息
i5/OS 訊息
Linux 訊息
- 使用服務焦點
檢視可服務事件
關閉可服務事件
修復可服務事件
檢視可服務事件分割區資訊
啟用與停用 LED
設定連線監視
置換及驗證組件
- 手動報告問題
問題報告套表
聯絡 IBM 支援
相關資訊
- Service provider information
What's new
Printable PDF
- Start of call procedure
Symptom index
- Detecting problems
- i5/OS problem determination
Using the Service Action Log (SAL)
Using the Product Activity Log (PAL)
Using the problem log
AIX or Linux problem determination
System unit problem determination
HMC machine code problem determination
- Analyzing problems
Problems with loading and starting the operating system (AIX and Linux)
Problems with noncritical resources
- Intermittent problems
About intermittent problems
General intermittent problem checklist
Analyzing intermittent problems
Intermittent symptoms
Failing area intermittent isolation procedures
- IPL problems
Cannot perform IPL from the control panel (no reference code)
Cannot perform IPL at a specified time (no reference code)
Cannot automatically perform IPL after a power failure
- Power problems
Cannot power on system unit
Cannot power on I/O expansion unit
Cannot power off system or I/O expansion unit
- Reference codes
List of system reference codes
Using system reference codes
List of service request numbers
Using service request numbers
List of progress codes
Using progress codes
- Isolating problems
- Isolation procedures
- Bus, RIO/HSL
Breaking down a RIO/HSL or PCI bus reference code
DSA translation
Card positions
Converting the loop number to NIC port location labels
PCI bus isolation using AIX, Linux, or the HMC
Verifying an HSL, bus, or multi-adapter bridge repair
HSL loop configuration and status form
Installed features in a PCI bridge set form
RIO/HSL link status diagnosis form
Communication
Disk unit
High performance switch
I/O processor (IOP)
Intermittent isolation procedures
Licensed internal code (LIC)
Logical partition
Operations Console
Power
Routers
Service processor
Tape unit isolation procedures
Twinaxial workstation I/O processor
Workstation adapter
Workstation adapter console
AIX fast path MAP
Linux fast path MAP
HMC isolation procedures
Using failing item codes
Symbolic FRUs
- Failing function codes (FFCs)
Failing function code list
- Resolving problems
- Finding part locations
Location codes
Model 510
Model 520
Model 550
Model 570
Model 575
Model 590 and 595
5074, 8079-002, and 8093-002 expansion units
5079 expansion unit
0588 and 5088 expansion units
5094, 5294, and 8094-002 expansion units
0595 and 5095 expansion units
5791, 5794, and 7040-61D expansion units
7311-D10, 7311-D11, and 5790 expansion units
7311-D20 expansion unit
Integrated xSeries adapter (IXA) card
OpenPower
Addresses
- Part assembly diagrams
Model 510
Model 520
Model 550
Model 570
Model 575
Model 590, 595, and 5792 rack
0551, 0588, 5079, 5088, and 5294 expansion units
5074 and 5094 expansion units
0595 and 5095 expansion units
5791 and 5794
7311-D11 and 5790 expansion units
7311-D20 expansion unit
0553, 7014-T00, 7014-T42 racks
OpenPower
- Part number catalog
System parts
Cables
Miscellaneous parts
HMC parts
- Removing and replacing parts
Model 510
Model 520
Model 550
Model 570
Model 575
Model 590 and 595
5074, 5079, 8079-002, and 8093-002 expansion units
0588 and 5088 expansion units
5094, 5294, and 8094-002 expansion units
0595 and 5095 expansion units
5791, 5794, and 7040-61D expansion units
7311-D11 and 5790 expansion units
7311-D20 expansion unit
RIO/HSL cables
- Type 2748, 2757, 2763, 2778, 2780, 2782, 4758, 4764, 5703 cards
Replacing the cache battery pack
Replacing the cache directory card
Replacing the battery on a type 4758 card
Disabling the cryptographic coprocessor on a type 4758 card
Replacing the battery on a type 4764 card
Disabling the cryptographic coprocessor on a type 4764 card
OpenPower
- Verifying the repair
Verifying the repair from the HMC
Verifying the repair for i5/OS
Verifying the repair for AIX and Linux
- Reference information
- i5/OS data recovery information
- Disk unit recovery procedures
Starting disk service
Exchanging a disk unit with a device parity protection
Exchanging a disk unit with mirrored protection
Resuming mirrored protection
Saving data and initializing the disk unit
Initializing the disk unit and copying to disk
Copy the contents of the LIC log
SRC address formats
- Storage I/O card modes and jumpers
Setting or changing the mode of an I/O card
Mode jumper has been overridden
Mode jumper is missing
- Logical partitions
Determining if the system has logical partitions
Determining if the system has guest partitions
Determining the release level of a guest partition
Determining the hosting partition of a guest partition
- Load-source disks and alternate IPL devices
Finding the load-source disk on systems without mirrored protection
Finding the load-source disk on systems with mirrored protection
Alternate IPL device
Reclaiming IOP cache storage
- Working with AIX diagnostics
General AIX diagnostic information
Loading and using the AIX online or the eserver standalone diagnostics
AIX tasks and service aids
- Powering on and powering off
Powering off an expansion unit
Using the control panel power button to power off
- HMC maintenance
HMC diagnostics overview
Viewing the HMC console logs
- Service functions
- Dedicated service tools (DST)
- System paging environments
Stand-alone paging (non-paging)
Limited paging
Full paging
- Accessing DST
Performing an IPL to DST
Changing a service tools user ID
Resetting the QSECOFR service tools user ID
Performing an IPL to DST for secondary partitions
Pressing the system request key while the system is operational
Selecting Function 21 while the system is operational
Performing an alternate IPL to DST
Function keys in DST
Exiting DST
- DST options
Installing LIC
Installing the operating system
Perform an IPL
Work with LIC
- Work with disk units
Work with disk configuration
Display disk configuration
Work with ASP threshold
Work with ASP configuration
Work with mirrored protection
Work with device parity protection
Work with disk compression
Work with disk unit recovery
Disk unit problem recovery procedures
- Work with DST environment
Work with active service tools
Work with system devices
Work with service tools user IDs
Work with system values
Work with alternate installation device
Select DST console mode
- Start a service tool
Display/Alter/Dump
Licensed internal code log
Licensed internal code trace
Hardware service manager
Main storage dump manager
Product activity log (PAL)
Operator panel functions
Performance data collector
Work with communications trace
Perform automatic installation of the operating system
Save Licensed Internal Code (LIC)
Work with save storage and restore storage
- Work with remote service support
Allowing access for remote service support
Activating remote service support
Work with system partitions
Work with system capacity
Work with system security
End batch restricted state
- Hardware service manager
- HSM options
Packaging hardware resources
Logical hardware resources
Locate resource by name
Failed and non-reporting resources
System Power Control Network (SPCN)
Work with service action log
Display label location work sheet
Device concurrent maintenance
- Collecting information and performing functions from the HSM displays
Change resource details
Concurrent maintenance
Create frame information
Debug the resource
Display address
Display associated resources
Display card gap information
Display failed resources
Display hardware contained within package
Display location information
Display non-reporting resources
Display resources associated with IOP
Display resource details
Display resources requiring attention
Display resource status
Display serial/part numbers, logical address, and status/resource name information
Display system bus resources
Display system information
Display unresolved locations
Print
Refresh the display
Remove non-reporting resource info
Reserve frame space
- Using high-speed link (HSL) specific options
Display detail
Display system information
Display port information
Resources associated with loop
Verify resources
Symbols on the HSM displays
Printing the system configuration list
- Verification procedures
Hardware service manager - verify
Verify optical storage unit
Verify tape
Verify communications
- Product activity log (PAL)
The Service Action Log (SAL)
PAL location
Recovering from PAL errors while in DST
Paging environment
- Options and function keys
Analyze log
Display or print by log ID
Change PAL sizes
Work with removable media lifetime statistics
Display or print removable media session statistics
Reference code description
Sort by... function
Address information function
View description
Hexadecimal PAL data
- Interpreting PAL reports
Some considerations when interpreting PAL reports
Resource name
Resource type, model, and location
Class
System reference code
Multiple SRC entries
Logical address format
Sequence number
Secondary code
Table ID
IPL source/state
- Hexadecimal reports
More information from hexadecimal reports
- Service reference procedures
Setting the system date and time
Determining the dominant operating system
System password
System unique identifier
Determining a primary or alternate console
Locating the system's load source from the system console
History file
- Low-level debug (LLD) and data collecting procedures
Displaying data for functions 63 and 64
- Logical partitions
Examples: Missing or non-reporting system bus resources
Determining the release level of a logical partition
Locating a partition's console and load source
Querying logical partition time and date
Finding the SRC history list for a logical partition
Accessing the panel functions of a logical partition
Determining which logical partition owns a FRU or system I/O resource
Selecting IPL source and mode for a logical partition
- IASP/Clustering
Determining if a tower is configured as switchable under OptiConnect
Determining the power controlling and current logical system ownership of a tower
Determining the resource name and HSL loop number of an HSL I/O bridge
Switching ownership of a tower's switchable resources
Switching the mode of a tower's switchable resources
- Control panel functions
Values for IPL types, system operating modes, and speeds
Ways to access the control panel
- Control panel function descriptions
Primary control panel functions
Extended control panel functions
Low-level debug (LLD) panel functions
- System reference code (SRC) information
- SRC formats
Word 1 - SRC general information
- Word 2 - System status information
Main storage dump indicator (M)
IPL state indicator (I)
IPL type last initiated indicator (G)
- System reference codes (SRCs)
- System reference codes (SRCs)
SRC format description
Hardware related SRC formats
Logical partition SRC descriptions and actions
LIC detected PRC formats
LIC URC groups
IPL status SRCs
General status SRCs
- Initial program load (IPL) information
IPL type, mode, and speed options
Methods to perform IPL
Alternate installation IPL
- IPL sequence
Service processor initialization
- LIC initialization
Log entries
Status SRCs
- Licensed Internal Code (LIC)
Fixes and cumulative PTF packages
Displaying LIC fixes
- Utilities to install and restore LIC
Utility to install LIC
Utility to restore LIC
Authorized Program Analysis Report (APAR)
- System architecture and configuration
- System power overview
Power supply
Battery power unit
System Power Control Network (SPCN)
- SPCN menu flow
Fields on the SPCN display
- Display detail option
Fields on the Display Detail for Frame display
Fields on the Display Detail for Unit display
High speed link
Multi-adapter bridge
Resource names
Hardware configuration restrictions
Communications card, cable, and wrap connector reference
Communications signal voltage levels
- Working with storage dumps
Automatic main storage dump
Performing a main storage dump to disk (manual MSD)
- Copying a main storage dump
Work with current main storage dump
Work with copies of main storage dumps
Main storage dump status
Error recovery for dumps
Performing a service processor storage dump
Copying the IOP storage dump to removable media
Performing an IOP dump using HSM (all models)
IOP dump information in the PAL (all models)
- i5/OS operating system
DST in i5/OS full paging environment
DST in i5/OS limited paging environment
- System Service Tools (SST)
Accessing SST
- SST options
Start a service tool
Work with active service tools
Work with disk units
- Work with diskette data recovery
Processing restrictions
Alter diskette data
Read data from diskette
Write data to diskette
Display diskette data
Print reports
How to use the Work with Diskette Data Recovery option
Work with system partitions
Work with system capacity
Work with system security
Work with service tools user IDs
SST function keys
- Online problem analysis and resolution
- System-detected problems
Problem log
Messages relating to hardware failures
Customer-detected problems
Service support facility
Displaying i5/OS PTFs
i5/OS or LIC APAR information
How to reset an I/O processor card while the system is up and running
Varying configuration descriptions on and off
- Commonly used i5/OS service commands
Work with System Value (WRKSYSVAL) command
- Service attributes (DSPSRVA or CHGSRVA) commands
ANZPRBAUTO
CRITMSGUSR
RPTPRBAUTO
RPTSRVPVD
SNDDTAPKT
PTFINSTYP
Change Transmit Level (CHGXMTLVL) command
- Work with Hardware Products (WRKHDWPRD) command
Using the configuration description label information to prepare for a system upgrade
Using the configuration description label information after a system upgrade
- Verify commands
- Verify communications
Procedure
- Test descriptions
Remote modem test
Local modem test
Communications cable test
Communications I/O adapter test
Communications I/O processor test
Communications I/O processor memory test
Communications port A modem and coupler test
External ring test
Communications/LAN link test
Wireless network management utility
Wireless echo back test
2620/2628 cryptographic processor card test
2620/2628 cryptographic processor card wrap test
2620/2628 external cryptographic hardware tests
LocalTalk interface test
- Communications test
Wireless LAN adapter card indicators
Communications interface trace
Concurrent LPDA-2 tests
Using System Management Services (SMS)
Component and attention LEDs
Memory plugging for models 590 and 595
Setting expansion unit configuration ID and MTMS value
Updating the world-wide port name for a new 2766 or 2787 IOA
System safety inspection
- Forms
Problem reporting forms
Work with electrostatic discharge-sensitive parts
Service log
HSL loop configuration and status form
Installed features in a PCI bridge set form
HSL cable location form
Related information
相關鏈結
Glossary
注意事項