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5.4.1 CPU Activation Deletion Workflow
Contents
Preface
Chapter 1 Understanding an Overview of the
SPARC M12/M10
1.1 Basics of the
SPARC M12/M10
1.2 Basics of the XSCF Firmware
1.2.1 XSCF Overview
1.2.2 XSCF Features
1.2.3 XSCF Functions
1.2.4 Master/Standby/Slave XSCF Mechanism
1.2.5 Differences in XSCF Configurations by Model
1.3 Network Configuration
1.3.1 Overview of Network Connections
1.3.2 XSCF-LAN Port Numbers and Functions, and Firewall
1.4 Basics of Hypervisor
1.5 Basics of Oracle VM Server for SPARC
1.6 Basics of OpenBoot PROM
Chapter 2 Logging In/Out of the XSCF
2.1 Connecting the System Management Terminal
2.1.1 Connection With the Serial Port
2.1.2 Available Functions for Terminals in Serial Connection
2.1.3 Connection With an XSCF-LAN Port
2.1.4 Available Functions for Terminals in XSCF-LAN Connection
2.2 Logging In to the XSCF Shell
2.2.1 How to Log In to the XSCF Shell With a Serial Connection
2.2.2 How to Log In to the XSCF Shell Through an SSH Connection via the XSCF-LAN
2.2.3 How to Log In to the XSCF Shell Through a Telnet Connection via the XSCF-LAN
2.3 Logging Out from the XSCF Shell
2.4 Logging In to XSCF Web
2.4.1 Items That Must be Set in Advance
2.4.2 Supported Browsers
2.4.3 Functions That Need to be Enabled in the Web Browser
2.4.4 How to Log In With XSCF Web
2.5 Logging Out From XSCF Web
2.6 Number of Connectable Users
Chapter 3 Configuring the System
3.1 Preliminary Work for XSCF Setup
3.1.1 Initial Work Before Setup
3.1.2 Support Information
3.1.3 User Interface for Setup and How to Access
3.1.4 Proceeding Smoothly With Configuration
3.2 Understanding the Contents of the XSCF Firmware Settings
3.2.1 Setting Items for Using the XSCF
3.2.2 Checking the Master XSCF
3.2.3 Executable Functions on the Standby XSCF
3.2.4 Checking Command Options in Detail on the man Pages
3.3 Setting Up From the XSCF Shell
3.4 Setting Up From XSCF Web
3.5 Creating/Managing XSCF Users
3.5.1 Local User Accounts Saved in the XSCF
3.5.2 Passwords and Password Policy
3.5.3 Types of User Privilege
3.5.4 Checking the Setting Items and Commands Related to XSCF User Accounts
3.5.5 XSCF User Account Registration Flow
3.5.6 Confirming Registered Users
3.5.7 Checking/Changing the Password Policy
3.5.8 Adding an XSCF User Account and Setting a Password
3.5.9 Setting a User Privilege
3.5.10 Enabling/Disabling a User Account
3.5.11 Enabling/Disabling the Login Lockout Function
3.5.12 Managing XSCF User Accounts Using LDAP
3.5.13 Managing XSCF User Accounts Using Active Directory
3.5.14 Managing XSCF User Accounts Using LDAP over SSL
3.6 Setting the XSCF Time/Date
3.6.1 Understanding the Relationship Between the XSCF and Physical Partition Times
3.6.2 Time Management Policy of a Logical Domain
3.6.3 Checking the Time-related Setting Items and Commands
3.6.4 Setting the Time Zone
3.6.5 Setting Daylight Saving Time
3.6.6 Setting the System Time
3.6.7 Synchronizing the Control Domain Time and XSCF Time
3.6.8 Specifying the XSCF as an NTP Server
3.6.9 Specifying the XSCF as an NTP Client
3.6.10 Configuring the NTP Servers Used by the XSCF
3.6.11 Configuring the DNS Round-Robin of the NTP Server
3.6.12 Specifying/Canceling prefer for an NTP Server
3.6.13 Setting the stratum Value of the XSCF
3.6.14 Changing the Clock Address of the XSCF Local Clock
3.7 Configuring the SSH/Telnet Service for Login to the XSCF
3.7.1 Checking the Setting Items and Commands Related to SSH and Telnet
3.7.2 Enabling/Disabling the SSH and Telnet Services
3.7.3 Setting an SSH Service Host Key
3.7.4 Registering/
Deleting a User Public Key for the SSH Service
3.7.5 Setting the SSH/Telnet Service Timeout Time
3.8 Configuring the HTTPS Service for Login to the XSCF
3.8.1 Flow When Using an External or Intranet Certificate Authority
3.8.2 Flow When Using a Self-Signed Certificate Authority
3.8.3 Checking the HTTPS-related Setting Items and Commands
3.8.4 Enabling/Disabling the HTTPS Service
3.8.5 Importing a Web Server Certificate Using an External or Intranet Certificate Authority
3.8.6 Configuring a Self-Signed Certificate Authority and Creating a Web Server Certificate
3.9 Configuring the XSCF Network
3.9.1 Using Services Through the XSCF Network
3.9.2 Understanding the XSCF Network Interfaces
3.9.3 XSCF Network Interface Configuration
3.9.4 Understanding Network Group Subnets
3.9.5 Understanding the IP Addresses that are Set with SSCP
3.9.6 Checking the Setting Items and Commands Related to the XSCF Network
3.9.7 Flow of Configuring the XSCF Network
3.9.8 Enabling/Disabling the XSCF Network and Setting an XSCF-LAN IP Address and Net Mask
3.9.9 Setting the Takeover IP Address
3.9.10 Setting an SSCP IP Address
3.9.11 Setting an XSCF Host Name and Domain Name
3.9.12 Setting XSCF Routing
3.9.13 Setting the DNS for the XSCF
3.9.14 Setting the IP Packet Filtering Rules for the XSCF Network
3.9.15 Reflecting the XSCF Network Settings
3.9.16 Checking the XSCF Network Connection Status
3.10 Configuring Auditing to Strengthen XSCF Security
3.10.1 Auditing
3.10.2 Understanding Audit Terms
3.10.3 Managing Auditing
3.10.4 Checking the Audit-related Setting Items and Commands
3.10.5 Auditing Flow
3.10.6 Displaying/Setting the Audit Policy
3.10.7
Enabling
/Disabling Auditing
3.10.8 Deleting Audit Log Data
3.10.9 Referencing an Audit Log
3.10.10 Managing the Audit Log of the Standby XSCF
Chapter 4 Configuring the System to Suit the Usage Type
4.1 Setting/Checking the System Altitude
4.1.1 Setting the System Altitude
4.1.2 Checking the System Altitude Settings
4.2 Controlling System Start
4.2.1 Setting/Checking the Warmup Time
4.2.2 Setting/Checking the Wait Time for Air Conditioning
4.3 Enabling/Disabling Dual Power Feed
4.3.1 Enabling Dual Power Feed
4.3.2 Disabling Dual Power Feed
4.3.3 Checking the Dual Power Feed Setting
4.4 Reducing Power Consumption
4.4.1 Setting the Upper Limit Value of Power Consumption
4.4.2 Handling of Abnormal Temperature/Burden Due to Abnormal Power
4.4.3 Reducing the Power Consumption of Hardware That is Unused or Has a Low Utilization
4.5 Connecting a DVD Drive
4.5.1 Using an External DVD Drive
4.5.2 Using the External DVD Drive to Install Oracle Solaris
4.6 Using Remote Storage
4.6.1 What is Remote Storage?
4.6.2 Remote Storage Network Configuration
4.6.3 Means of Using Remote Storage
4.6.4 Operating Requirement of Terminals and Browsers
4.6.5 Oracle Solaris Settings
4.6.6 Remote Storage Software Versions
4.6.7 Remote Storage Device Paths and Aliases
4.6.8 Notes on Remote Storage
4.6.9 Flow for Using Remote Storage
4.6.10 Configuring the XSCF-LAN Used with Remote Storage
4.6.11 Status of XSCF Remote Storage Server
4.6.12 Connecting to Media When Using Remote Storage
4.6.13 Using Remote Storage From Oracle Solaris
4.6.14 Disconnecting From Media/Ending Remote Storage
4.6.15 Other Points to Note and Operations
Chapter 5 CPU Activation
5.1 Basic Concepts of CPU Activation
5.2 CPU Activation Key
5.3 Adding CPU Core Resources
5.3.1 Workflow on CPU Core Addition to a Physical Partition and Logical Domain
5.3.2 Purchase for Additional CPU Activation
5.3.3 Checking a CPU Activation Key
5.3.4 Registering a CPU Activation Key
5.3.5 Assigning a CPU Core Resource to a Physical Partition
5.3.6 Adding CPU Cores to a Logical Domain
5.3.7 Saving Logical Domain Configuration Information
5.4 Deleting CPU Core Resources
5.4.1 CPU Activation Deletion Workflow
5.4.2 Removing CPU Cores From Logical Domains
5.4.3 Saving Logical Domain Configuration Information
5.4.4 Releasing CPU Core Resources From a Physical Partition
5.4.5 Checking the CPU Activation Key to be Deleted
5.4.6 Deleting CPU Activation Keys
5.5 Moving CPU Core Resources
5.5.1 CPU Activation Move Workflow
5.5.2 Checking the CPU Activation Key to be Moved
5.6 Displaying CPU Activation Information
5.6.1 Displaying CPU Activation Registration and Setting Information
5.6.2 Checking the COD Log
5.6.3 Displaying CPU Activation Key Information
5.6.4 Displaying the Usage of Activated CPU Core Resources
5.7 Saving/Restoring CPU Activation Keys
5.7.1 Saving CPU Activation Keys
5.7.2 Restoring CPU Activation Keys
5.8 Troubleshooting CPU Activation Errors
5.8.1 The Number of CPU Cores in Use Exceeds the Number of Activated CPU Cores
5.8.2 The Number of Working CPU Cores Drops Below the Number of CPU Activations Because of a Failure
5.9 Important Notes about CPU Activation
Chapter 6 Starting/Stopping the System
6.1 Starting the System
6.1.1 Flow From Input Power-on to System Start
6.1.2 Setting the XSCF Time Before System Startup
6.1.3 Using the POWER Switch
6.1.4 Using the poweron Command
6.2 Stopping the System
6.2.1 Flow From System Stop to Input Power-off
6.2.2 Saving the Logical Domain Configuration Information before System Stop
6.2.3 Stopping the Whole System
6.3 Rebooting the System
6.4 Suppressing Starting Oracle Solaris at Power-on
Chapter 7 Controlling Physical Partitions
7.1 Configuring a Physical Partition
7.2 Setting the Physical Partition Operation Mode
7.2.1 CPU Mounted on a Physical Partition and CPU Operational Mode
7.2.2 Checking Power Operation at Power Recovery/Setting Automatic Power-on
7.3 Powering On a Physical Partition
7.4 Powering Off a Physical Partition
7.5 Changing the Configuration of a Physical Partition
Chapter 8 Controlling Logical Domains
8.1 Configuring a Logical Domain
8.2 Configuring the Oracle Solaris Kernel Zone
8.2.1 Hardware and Software Requirements of Oracle Solaris Kernel Zones
8.2.2 CPU Management on Oracle Solaris Kernel Zones
8.2.3 Notes on Oracle Solaris Kernel Zones
8.3 Switching to the Control Domain Console From the XSCF Shell
8.3.1 How to Switch From the XSCF Shell to the Control Domain Console
8.3.2 Connecting to the Control Domain Console Under Appropriate Circumstances
8.4 Returning to the XSCF Shell From the Control Domain Console
8.4.1 How to Switch From the Control Domain Console to the XSCF Shell
8.4.2 Logging Out From the Control Domain Console
8.5 Starting a Logical Domain
8.6 Shutting Down a Logical Domain
8.7 Ordered Shutdown of Logical Domains
8.7.1 Domain Table (ldomTable)
8.7.2 Domain Information (ldom_info) Resources
8.8 Checking CPU Activation Information
8.9 Setting the OpenBoot PROM Environment Variables of the Control Domain
8.9.1 OpenBoot PROM Environment Variables That Can be Set With the XSCF Firmware
8.9.2 Setting OpenBoot PROM Environment Variables for the Control Domain
8.9.3 Displaying the Set OpenBoot PROM Environment Variables of the Control Domain
8.9.4 Initializing the Set OpenBoot PROM Environment Variables of the Control Domain
8.10 Domain Console Logging Function
8.10.1 Method of Disabling the Console Logging Function
8.10.2 Method of Enabling the Console Logging Function
8.10.3 Service Domain Requirement
8.10.4 Virtual Console Group Table (ldomVconsTable)
8.10.5 Console Resources
8.11 Changing the Configuration of a Logical Domain
8.12 Setting the Logical Domain Time
8.13 Collecting a Hypervisor Dump File
8.13.1 Basics of Hypervisor Dump
8.13.2 Commands Used With the Hypervisor Dump Function
8.13.3 Points to Note on Using Hypervisor Dump
8.14 Managing Logical Domain Resources Associated with CPU Sockets
8.14.1 Overview of CPU Socket Constraints
8.14.2 CPU Socket Constraint Hardware and Software Requirements
8.14.3 CPU Socket Constraint Restrictions
8.14.4 Creating a Highly Reliable Logical Domain by Using the CPU Socket Constraints
8.14.5 Configuring Memory Mirroring to the CPU Chip
8.14.6 Removing the Resources Associated With the CPU Socket From the Control Domain
8.14.7 Configuring the CPU Socket Constraints to the Logical Domain Configuration
8.15 Setting the Physical Partition Dynamic Reconfiguration Policy
8.15.1 Physical Partition Dynamic Reconfiguration Policy
8.15.2 Details on Resource Reduction Policies
8.15.3 How to Change the PPAR DR Policy
8.16 Setting the Maximum Page Size of a Logical Domain
8.16.1 Maximum Page Size of a Logical Domain
8.16.2 Advantages of a Larger Maximum Page Size
8.16.3 Disadvantages of a Larger Maximum Page Size
8.16.4 Setting and Changing the Maximum Page Size of a Logical Domain
8.16.5 Checking the Maximum Page Size of a Logical Domain
Chapter 9 Managing the Systems Daily
Chapter 10 Preparing/Taking Action for Failures
10.1 Learning about Troubleshooting and Related Functions
10.2 Receiving Notification by E-mail When a Failure Occurs
10.2.1 Features of the E-mail Notification Function
10.2.2 Failure Notification Details
10.2.3 Checking the Setting Items and Commands Related to E-mail Notification
10.2.4 E-mail Notification Setting Flow
10.2.5 Setting the SMTP Server Host Name, Port Number, Reply E-mail Address, and Authentication Method
10.2.6 Setting the Destination E-mail Address for Notification and Enabling/Disabling the E-mail Notification Function
10.3
Monitoring
/Managing the System Status With the SNMP Agent
10.3.1 Basics of SNMP
10.3.2 SNMP-related Terms
10.3.3 Basics of a MIB Definition File
10.3.4 Traps
10.3.5 Checking the Setting Items and Commands Related to the SNMP Agent
10.3.6 SNMP Agent Setting Flow
10.3.7
Setting System Management Information on the SNMP Agent and Enabling/Disabling the SNMP Agent
10.3.8 Configuring SNMPv3 Traps
10.3.9 Disabling Traps to the Intended Host for SNMPv3
10.3.10
Enabling
/Disabling SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c Communication
10.3.11 Configuring SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c Traps
10.3.12 Disabling Traps to the Intended Host for SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c
10.3.13 Returning the SNMP Settings to the Default Values
10.3.14 Setting USM Management Information
10.3.15 Setting VACM Management Information
10.4 Monitoring the System
10.4.1 Understanding the Mechanism of the Host Watchdog Function/Alive Check
10.4.2 Controlling Monitoring and Server Operation
10.5 Understanding the Failure Degradation Mechanism
10.6 Checking Failed Hardware Resources
10.6.1 Checking Failed Memory or CPUs With the list-domain Command
10.6.2 Checking Failed Memory or CPUs With the list-device Command
10.7 Setting Automatic Replacement of Failed CPU Cores
10.7.1 Conditions for Automatically Replacing a CPU Core
10.7.2 Method of Changing the Automatic Replacement Policy
10.7.3 Methods of Changing the Maximum Retry Count and Retry Interval
10.8 Setting Recovery Mode
10.9 Setting Up a Redundant Component Configuration
10.10
Saving
/Restoring XSCF Settings Information
10.10.1 Understanding How to Save/Restore XSCF Settings Information
10.10.2 Saving XSCF Settings Information
10.10.3 Restoring XSCF Settings Information
10.11 Saving/Restoring Logical Domain Configuration Information in the XSCF
10.11.1 Saving/Displaying Logical Domain Configuration Information
10.11.2 Restoring Logical Domain Configuration Information
10.12 Saving/Restoring Logical Domain Configuration Information in an XML File
10.12.1 Saving/Confirming Logical Domain Configuration Information
10.12.2 Restoring Logical Domain Configuration Information
10.13 Saving/Restoring the OpenBoot PROM Environment Variables
10.13.1 Saving the OpenBoot PROM Environment Variables
10.13.2 Restoring the OpenBoot PROM Environment Variables
10.14 Saving/Restoring the Contents of a Hard Disk
10.15 Resetting a Logical Domain
10.16 Causing a Panic in a Logical Domain
10.16.1 Causing a Panic in a Guest Domain
10.16.2 Causing a Panic in a Control Domain
10.17 Resetting a Physical Partition
10.18 Returning the Server to the State at Factory Shipment
10.18.1 Understanding Initialization Commands
10.18.2 Initializing the Server
10.19 Collecting a Crash Dump File Using Deferred Dump
Chapter 11 Checking the System Status
11.1 Checking the System Configuration/Status
11.1.1 Checking the Items and Commands Related to the System Configuration/Status
11.1.2 Checking Mounted Components in the System
11.1.3 Checking the System Environment
11.1.4 Checking Failed/Degraded Components
11.1.5 Displaying the PCI Expansion Unit Status
11.2 Checking a Physical Partition
11.2.1 Checking the Items and Commands Related to the Configuration/Status of Physical Partitions and Logical Domains
11.2.2 Checking the Physical Partition Configuration
11.2.3 Checking the Physical Partition Operation Status
11.2.4 Checking the Memory Mirror Mode Settings
11.2.5
Checking the PSB Status
11.2.6
Checking the Logical Domain Status
Chapter 12 Checking Logs and Messages
12.1 Checking a Log Saved by the XSCF
12.1.1 Checking the Log Types and Reference Commands
12.1.2 How to View the Log
12.1.3 Checking the Error Log
12.1.4 Checking the Monitoring Message Log
12.1.5 Checking the Power Log
12.1.6 Checking the Event Log
12.1.7 Checking the Console Log
12.1.8 Checking the Panic Log
12.1.9 Checking the IPL Log
12.1.10 Checking the Audit Log
12.1.11 Checking the COD Log
12.1.12 Checking the Active Directory Logs
12.1.13 Checking the LDAP over SSL Logs
12.1.14 Checking the Temperature History Log
12.1.15 Saving a Log to a File With Snapshot
12.1.16 Saving a Log to a Local USB Device
12.1.17 Saving the Log via the Network on the Terminals That Use XSCF Web
12.1.18 Saving the Log via the Network, on the Servers Specified With Snapshot
12.2 Checking Warning and Notification Messages
12.2.1 Checking the Message Types and Reference Methods
12.2.2 Taking Action for Notification Messages
Chapter 13 Switching to Locked Mode/Service Mode
13.1 Understanding the Differences Between Locked Mode and Service Mode
13.2 Switching the Operating Mode
Chapter 14 Configuring a Highly Reliable System
14.1 Configuring Memory Mirroring
14.1.1 Overview of Memory Mirroring
14.1.2 Configuring Memory Mirroring
14.2 Configuring Hardware RAID
14.2.1 Basics of Hardware RAID
14.2.2 FCode Utility Commands
14.2.3 Precautions Concerning Hardware RAID
14.2.4 Preparation Before Hardware RAID Operation
14.2.5 Creating a Hardware RAID Volume
14.2.6 Deleting a Hardware RAID Volume
14.2.7 Managing a Hot Spare of a Hardware RAID Volume
14.2.8 Checking the Status of a Hardware RAID Volume and a Disk Drive
14.2.9 Checking for a Failed Disk Drive
14.2.10 Replacing a Failed Disk Drive
14.2.11 Re-enabling a Hardware RAID Volume
14.2.12 Specifying a Hardware RAID Volume as a Boot Device
14.3 Using the LDAP Service
14.4 Using SAN Boot
14.5 Using iSCSI
14.6 Remote Power Management for the
SPARC M12/M10
and I/O Devices
14.6.1 Remote Power Management Function for the
SPARC M12/M10
14.6.2 Understanding Forms of Connection for Remote Power Management
14.6.3 Remote Power Management Structure
14.6.4 Before Setting Remote Power Management
14.6.5 Flow for Setting Remote Power Management
14.6.6 Checking the Remote Power Management Setting
14.6.7 Initializing the Remote Power Management Setting
14.6.8 Enabling/Disabling the Remote Power Management Function
14.6.9 Creating a Management File
14.6.10 Enabling/Disabling the IPMI Service Used by the Remote Power Management Function of the XSCF
14.6.11 Obtaining Setting Information on a Remote Power Management Group
14.6.12 Setting a Remote Power Management Group
14.7 Using an Uninterruptible Power Supply
14.8 Using Verified Boot
14.8.1 Basics of Verified Boot
14.8.2 Mechanism of Boot Verification by Verified Boot
14.8.3 X.509 Public Key Certificates for Verified Boot
14.8.4 Verified Boot Policies
14.8.5 Versions of Oracle Solaris and XCP That Support Verified Boot
14.8.6 Range of Verified Boot Support
14.8.7 Notes and Restrictions
14.8.8 Checking the Setting Items and Commands Related to Verified Boot
14.8.9 Verified Boot Setting Flow
14.8.10 Registering an X.509 Public Key Certificate
14.8.11 Enabling/Disabling a Registered X.509 Public Key Certificate
14.8.12 Deleting a Registered X.509 Public Key Certificate
14.8.13 Displaying a Registered X.509 Public Key Certificate
14.8.14 Setting Verified Boot Policies
14.8.15 Displaying Verified Boot Policies
Chapter 15 Expanding the System Configuration
15.1 Changing the Virtual CPU Configuration
15.2 Changing the Memory Configuration
15.3 Dynamic Reconfiguration Function for PCIe Endpoint Devices
15.3.1 Adding a Physical I/O Device to an I/O Domain
15.3.2 Removing a Physical I/O Device From an I/O Domain
15.4 Using the PCI Expansion Unit
15.4.1 Checking the PCI Expansion Unit
15.4.2 Controlling the Power to the PCI Expansion Unit
15.4.3 Notes on the Configuration in Which the System is Connected to a PCI Expansion Unit
15.5 Expanding the SPARC
M12-2S
/
M10-4S
Chapter 16 Updating the XCP Firmware
16.1 Basics of Firmware Update
16.1.1 Types of Firmware to Update
16.1.2 Features of Firmware Update
16.1.3 Mechanism of Firmware Update
16.1.4 Version Matching
16.1.5 Update When Using Multiple XSCFs
16.2 Before Updating Firmware
16.2.1 Notes on Update
16.2.2 Update File Delivery Method and Format
16.2.3 Method of Checking the Firmware Version
16.2.4 Update Methods and Work Times
16.3 Update Flow
16.4 Preparing an XCP Image File
16.5 Updating Firmware
16.5.1 Updating XCP on a System With One XSCF
16.5.2 Updating XCP on a Building Block Configuration System With Multiple XSCFs
16.6 Updating Firmware From XSCF Web
16.7 Firmware Version Matching with Parts Addition/Replacement
16.7.1 Firmware Version Matching in Addition/Replacement With the Input Power Turned On
16.7.2 Firmware Version Matching in Addition/Replacement With the Input Power Turned Off
16.8 Trouble During Firmware Update
16.9 FAQ Relating to Firmware Update
Chapter 17 Updating Oracle Solaris and Oracle VM Server for SPARC
Chapter 18 Troubleshooting
18.1 Troubleshooting for the XSCF
18.2 Precautions Concerning Using the RESET Switch
18.3 Frequently Asked Questions / FAQ
18.4 System Troubleshooting With the XSCF
Appendix A Lists of
SPARC M12/M10
System Device Paths
A.1 SPARC
M12-1
Device Paths
A.2 SPARC
M12-2
Device Paths
A.2.1 For a 1-CPU Configuration at the Initial Installation Time
A.2.2 For a 2-CPU Configuration at the Initial Installation Time
A.3 SPARC
M12-2S
Device Paths
A.3.1 For a 1-CPU Configuration at the Initial Installation Time
A.3.2 For a 2-CPU Configuration at the Initial Installation Time
A.4 SPARC
M10-1
Device Paths
A.5 SPARC
M10-4
Device Paths
A.5.1 For a 2-CPU Configuration at the Initial Installation Time
A.5.2 For a 4-CPU Configuration at the Initial Installation Time
A.6 SPARC
M10-4S
Device Paths
A.6.1 For a 2-CPU Configuration at the Initial Installation Time
A.6.2 For a 4-CPU Configuration at the Initial Installation Time
Appendix B Identifying an SAS2 Device Based on a WWN
B.1 World Wide Name (WWN) Syntax
B.2 Overview of probe-scsi-all Command Output
B.3 Identifying a Disk Slot by Using the probe-scsi-all Command
B.3.1 Example of Identifying a Disk Slot by Using the probe-scsi-all Command (SPARC
M12-1
/
M12-2
/
M12-2S
/
M10-1
/
M10-4
/
M10-4S
)
B.4 Identifying Disk Slot
B.4.1 Using the diskinfo Command (Oracle Solaris 11 With SRU 11.4.27.82.1 or Later Applied)
B.4.2 Using the format Command (Oracle Solaris 11 With SRU 11.4.27.82.1 or Later Not Applied)
B.4.3 Using the diskinfo Command (Oracle Solaris 11 With SRU 11.4.27.82.1 or Later Not Applied)
B.4.4 Using the diskinfo Command (Oracle Solaris 10)
Appendix C List of the XSCF Web Pages
C.1 Overview of the Pages
C.2 Understanding the Menu Configuration
C.3 Available Pages
C.3.1 Pages Displaying the Status of the System, Physical Partitions, and Logical Domains
C.3.2 Pages for Operating a Physical Partition
C.3.3 Pages for Configuring the Server
C.3.4 Pages for Maintaining the Server
C.3.5 Pages Displaying Logs
Appendix D XSCF MIB Information
D.1 MIB Object Identification
D.2 Standard MIB
D.3 Extended MIB
D.3.1 XSCF Extended MIB Objects
D.4 Traps
Appendix E
SPARC M12/M10
System-specific Functions of Oracle VM Server for SPARC
E.1 Ordered Shutdown of Logical Domains
E.2 CPU Activation Support
E.3 Checking Failed Resources
E.3.1 Confirming Whether or Not There Has been a Memory or CPU Failure Using the list-domain Sub Command
E.3.2 Displaying Whether or Not There Has been a Memory or CPU Failure Using the list-device Sub Command
E.4 Automatic Replacement of Failed CPUs
E.5 Hypervisor Dump
E.6 Domain Console Logging Function
E.7 CPU Socket Restrictions
Appendix F SAS2IRCU Utility Command Examples
F.1 Displaying a List of SAS Controllers Recognized by sas2ircu
F.2 Displaying the Information of a Hardware RAID Volume
F.3 Adding a Hardware RAID Volume
F.4 Displaying the Configuration Status of a Hardware RAID Volume
F.5 Creating a Hot Spare of a Hardware RAID Volume
F.6 Deleting a Hot Spare of a Hardware RAID Volume
F.7 Deleting a Hardware RAID Volume
F.8 Identifying the Faulty Disk Drive of a Hardware RAID Volume
Appendix G SPARC
M12-1
/
M10-1
XSCF Startup Mode Function
G.1 Function Overview
G.1.1 What is the XSCF Startup Mode Function?
G.1.2 Conditions of Usage
G.2 Restrictions and Notes
G.2.1 Restrictions and Notes at the Time of System Installation
G.2.2 Restrictions and Notes at the Time of System Operation
G.2.3 Restrictions at the Time of Maintenance
G.3 Configuration Procedure
Appendix H OpenBoot PROM Environment Variables and Commands
H.1 SCSI Device Display
H.2 Unsupported OpenBoot PROM Environment Variables
H.3 Unsupported OpenBoot PROM Commands
H.4 Behavior With the Security Mode Enabled
Appendix I How to Specify the Boot Device
I.1 Device Path of the Internal Storage
I.2 Method of Specification With a PHY Number
I.3 Method of Specification With a Target ID
I.4 Method of Specification With an SAS Address
I.5 Method of Specification With a Volume Device Name
I.6 Notes About the Device Alias net of the SPARC M12
Without On-Board LAN
Appendix J Lists of DVD Drive Aliases
J.1 External DVD Drive Aliases
J.1.1 SPARC
M12-1
External DVD Drive Aliases
J.1.2 SPARC
M12-2
External DVD Drive Aliases
J.1.3 SPARC
M12-2S
External DVD Drive Aliases
J.1.4 SPARC
M10-1
External DVD Drive Aliases
J.1.5 SPARC
M10-4
External DVD Drive Aliases
J.1.6 SPARC
M10-4S
External DVD Drive Aliases
J.2 Remote Storage DVD Drive Aliases
J.2.1 SPARC
M12-1
Remote Storage DVD Drive Aliases
J.2.2 SPARC
M12-2
Remote Storage DVD Drive Aliases
J.2.3 SPARC
M12-2S
Remote Storage DVD Drive Aliases
J.2.4 SPARC
M10-1
Remote Storage DVD Drive Aliases
J.2.5 SPARC
M10-4
Remote Storage DVD Drive Aliases
J.2.6 SPARC
M10-4S
Remote Storage DVD Drive Aliases
Appendix K CPU Activation Interim Permit
K.1 What is the CPU Activation Interim Permit?
K.2 Terms of Use of the CPU Activation Interim Permit and Precautions
K.3 Related Commands
K.3.1 Commands for Using a CPU Activation Interim Permit
K.3.2 Related Commands When Using a CPU Activation Interim Permit
K.4 Flows and Procedures for Using a CPU Activation Interim Permit
K.4.1 Flow and Procedure for XCP 2330 and Later
K.4.2 Flow and Procedure for XCP 232
x
K.4.3 Case Where the Function Has Expired or is Disabled
K.5 Event Notification of the CPU Activation Interim Permit
K.5.1 Types of Notification
K.5.2 Notification Examples
K.6 Other Important Notes
K.6.1 PPAR DR and CPU Activation Interim Permit
K.6.2 When Attempting to Use a CPU Activation Interim Permit Again (for XCP 232
x
Only)
K.6.3 Moving CPU Activation Keys (Deleting/Moving)
K.6.4 Output of the ldm Command
Table of contents
Glossary
Word index
5.4.1 CPU Activation Deletion Workflow
5.4.1 CPU Activation Deletion Workflow
Figure 5-2
shows the steps for deleting a CPU Activation.
Figure 5-2 CPU Activation Deletion Workflow
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