Fujitsu ServerView Virtual-IO Manager V3.1 User manual

User Guide - English
ServerView Suite
ServerView Virtual-IO Manager V3.1
User Guide
Edition October 2012

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agement system which complies with the requirements of the standard
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Copyright and trademarks
Copyright © 1998 - 2012 Fujitsu Technology Solutions GmbH.
All rights reserved.
Delivery subject to availability; right of technical modifications reserved.
All hardware and software names used are trademarks of their respective
manufacturers.

Contents
Contents 3
1 Introduction 11
1.1 Target groups and objective of this manual 12
1.2 System requirements 12
1.3 Supported Hardware 14
1.4 Changes since the previous edition 21
1.5 ServerView Suite link collection 21
1.6 Documentation for the ServerView Suite 23
1.7 Typographic conventions 24
2 Virtual-IO Manager - Introduction 25
2.1 Virtual addresses 25
2.2 Special connection blade for blade server 25
2.3 Management with VIOM - Procedure 28
2.4 Defining networks (LAN) (for blade servers only) 30
2.5 Server profiles 43
2.5.1 Defining server profiles 44
2.5.2 Assigning server profiles 44
2.5.3 Dedicated LAN connections (only for blade servers) 45
2.5.4 Virtualizing I/O parameters 45
2.6 Server profile failover (for blade servers only) 47
2.7 High-Availability (HA) support 48
3 Installation and uninstallation 57
3.1 Prerequisites for the VIOM installation 57
3.2 Installing the Virtual-IO Manager on a Windows-based CMS 58
3.2.1 Installing the Virtual-IO Manager using a graphical interface
59
3.2.2 Installing the Virtual-IO Manager using the command line
interface 68
3.3 Updating the Virtual-IO Manager on a Windows-based CMS 72
3.4 Installing the Virtual-IO Manager on a Linux-based CMS 73
3.4.1 Installing the Virtual-IO Manager using a graphical interface
74
3.4.2 Installing the Virtual-IO Manager using the command line 84
3.4.3 Important directories of Virtual-IO Manager 88
3.4.4 Collecting diagnostic information 89
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Contents
3.5 Updating the Virtual-IO Manager on a Linux-based CMS 89
3.6 License management 90
3.7 Updating ServerView Operations Manager 94
3.8 Upgrading or moving the SQL Server database 95
3.9 Uninstalling the Virtual-IO Manager 96
3.9.1 Uninstalling the Virtual-IO Manager on a Windows-based
CMS 96
3.9.2 Uninstalling the Virtual-IO Manager on a Linux-based CMS
96
4 Configuration 97
4.1 Configurations on the managed BX600 Blade Server 97
4.1.1 Supported hardware configurations for the connection
blades 97
4.1.1.1 LAN hardware configuration 98
4.1.1.2 Fibre Channel hardware configuration 99
4.1.2 Configuring the BX600 management blade 99
4.1.3 Configuring the I/O connection blades 101
4.1.4 Connecting IBP modules 104
4.1.4.1 Network - Overview 105
4.1.4.2 Notes and recommendations 106
4.2 Configurations on the managed BX400 Blade Server 109
4.2.1 Supported hardware configurations for the connection
blades 110
4.2.1.1 LAN hardware configuration 111
4.2.1.2 Fibre Channel hardware configuration 112
4.2.2 Configuring the BX400 management blade 113
4.2.3 Configuring the I/O connection blades 114
4.2.4 Connecting IBP modules 115
4.2.4.1 Network - Overview 116
4.2.5 Switch stacking support 117
4.3 Configurations on the managed BX900 Blade Server 118
4.3.1 Supported hardware configurations for the connection
blades 119
4.3.1.1 LAN hardware configuration 119
4.3.1.2 Fibre Channel hardware configuration 121
4.3.2 Configuring the BX900 management blade 121
4.3.3 Configuring the I/O connection blades 123
4 ServerView Virtual-IO Manager

4.3.4 Connecting IBP modules 126
4.3.4.1 Network - Overview 126
4.3.5 Switch stacking support 127
4.4 Configurations on the managed PRIMERGY rack server 129
4.5 VIOM server profile mapping 132
4.6 PCI slot location in PRIMERGY rack servers 133
4.7 Adding a server to the ServerView server list 135
5 Virtual-IO Manager user interface 137
5.1 Virtual-IO Manager main window 137
5.2 Tree view 139
5.2.1 Tree structure (Server List) 140
5.2.2 Tree structure (Profiles) 141
5.3 Tabs 142
5.3.1 Virtual-IO Manager tab 142
5.3.2 Setup tab 144
5.3.3 Ext. LAN Connections tab 148
5.3.3.1 Graphic tab on Ext. LAN Connections tab 148
5.3.3.2 Details tab on Ext. LAN Connections tab 150
5.3.4 Server Configuration tab 151
5.3.5 Chassis Configuration tab 156
5.3.6 Server Profiles view 158
5.4 Wizards 161
5.4.1 Create Network for IBP wizard (only for blade servers) 162
5.4.1.1 Select Type step (Create Network wizard) 163
5.4.1.2 Edit Properties step (Create Network wizard - internal
network) 164
5.4.1.3 Edit Properties step (Create Network wizard - single
/VLAN network) 165
5.4.1.4 Edit Properties step (Create Network wizard - ded-
icated service network) 168
5.4.1.5 DCB Properties step (Create Network wizard - sin-
gle/VLAN network) 172
5.4.1.6 Add Networks step (Create Network wizard - VLAN
network) 174
5.4.2 Edit Uplink Set wizard 176
5.4.2.1 Edit Properties step (Edit Uplink Set wizard - sin-
gle/VLAN network) 176
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Contents

Contents
5.4.2.2 Edit Properties step (Edit Uplink Set wizard - dedicated
service network) 180
5.4.2.3 DCB Properties (Edit Uplink Set wizard - single/VLAN
network) 183
5.4.2.4 Add Networks step (Edit Uplink Set wizard - VLAN net-
work) 185
5.4.3 Create Server Profile wizard 187
5.4.3.1 Name step (Create Server Profile wizard) 187
5.4.3.2 Configure Cards step (Create Server Profile wizard) 189
5.4.3.3 IO-Channels step (Create Server Profile wizard) 190
5.4.3.4 Boot Parameter step (Create Server Profile wizard) 194
5.4.3.5 CNA Parameter step (Create Server Profile wizard) 200
5.4.3.6 Virtual Addresses step (Create Server Profile wizard)
202
5.4.3.7 Confirm step (Create Server Profile wizard) 204
5.4.4 Edit Server Profile wizard 205
5.4.4.1 Name step (Edit Server Profile wizard) 205
5.4.4.2 Configure Cards step (Edit Server Profile wizard) 207
5.4.4.3 IO-Channels step (Edit Server Profile wizard) 208
5.4.4.4 Boot Parameter step (Edit Server Profile wizard) 212
5.4.4.5 CNA Parameter step (Edit Server Profile wizard) 218
5.4.4.6 Virtual Addresses step (Edit Server Profile wizard) 220
5.4.4.7 Confirm step (Edit Server Profile wizard) 222
5.4.5 Save Configuration wizard 223
5.4.5.1 Select Action step (Configuration Backup/Restore wiz-
ard) 223
5.4.5.2 Select File step (Save Configuration Wizard) 224
5.4.5.3 Select File step (Restore Configuration wizard) 225
5.4.5.4 Select File step (Delete Backup Files wizard) 227
5.4.5.5 Select Data step (Save Configuration wizard) 228
5.4.5.6 Select Data step (Restore Configuration wizard) 229
5.4.5.7 Select Data step (Delete Backup Files wizard) 230
5.5 Dialog boxes 231
5.5.1 Authentication dialog box (single blade server) 231
5.5.2 Authentication dialog box (PRIMERGY rack server) 234
5.5.3 Authentication dialog box (PRIMERGY rack server and
blade server) 236
5.5.4 Licenses Information dialog box 237
6 ServerView Virtual-IO Manager

5.5.5 Preferences dialog box 238
5.5.6 Restore Options dialog box (servers) 241
5.5.7 Restore Options dialog box (server profiles) 243
5.5.8 Select Profile dialog box 245
5.6 Context menus 247
5.6.1 Context menus on the Ext. LAN Connections tab 247
5.6.2 Context menus in the Server Profiles view 248
5.6.3 Context menu on the Server Configuration tab 249
5.7 General buttons 251
5.7.1 Buttons in the area on the left 251
5.7.2 Button in the area on the right 251
5.7.3 General buttons in other dialog boxes 251
5.8 Icons 252
6 Using the Virtual-IO Manager 253
6.1 Starting the Virtual-IO Manager 253
6.2 Closing Virtual-IO Manager 253
6.3 Logging the actions using VIOM 254
6.3.1 Logging the actions on Windows 254
6.3.2 Logging the actions on Linux 256
7 Managing servers with VIOM 257
7.1 Activating management with VIOM 257
7.2 Changing access rights and ports 259
7.3 Deactivating management with VIOM 261
7.4 VIOM internal operations on blade servers 261
7.5 VIOM-internal operations on a PRIMERGYrack server 266
7.6 Displaying license information 275
8 Defining network paths (LAN) 277
8.1 Defining an uplink set 278
8.1.1 Defining an internal network 279
8.1.2 Defining a single network 280
8.1.3 Defining VLAN networks 282
8.1.4 Defining a dedicated service network 285
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Contents

Contents
8.2 Modifying an uplink set 285
8.3 Deleting networks 286
8.4 Copying an IBP configuration 287
8.5 Copying configuration 288
9 Defining and assigning server profiles 289
9.1 Defining server profiles 290
9.2 Viewing server profiles 294
9.3 Modifying server profiles 294
9.4 Copying server profiles 295
9.5 Deleting server profiles 296
9.6 Assigning server profiles 296
9.7 Deleting profile assignments 298
10 Viewing the blade server configuration 301
11 Saving and restoring 303
11.1 Saving your configuration and server profiles 303
11.2 Restoring the configuration 304
11.2.1 Restoring server profiles 305
11.2.2 Restoring blade server configurations 306
11.2.3 Restoring PRIMERGYrack server configurations 307
11.3 Deleting backup files on the management station 308
11.4 Restoring VIOM-specific configurations 308
11.4.1 Restoring an IBP module configuration 308
11.4.2 Deleting the configuration of an uninstalled IBP module 309
11.4.3 Restoring the configuration of a server blade slot 310
11.4.4 Restoring the blade server chassis configuration 311
12 Importing and exporting server profiles 313
12.1 Exporting server profiles 313
12.2 Importing server profiles 313
12.3 Format of export files 314
12.3.1 The Objects element 314
12.3.2 The ServerProfiles element 315
12.3.3 The ServerProfile element 316
12.3.4 The IOChannel element 319
12.3.5 The Address element 323
12.3.6 The BootEnvironment element 323
12.3.7 The ISCSIBootConfiguration element 324
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12.3.8 The FCBootConfiguration element 327
12.3.9 The DCBConfiguration element 329
12.3.10 The FunctionConfiguration element 329
13 VIOM scenarios 331
13.1 Shifting tasks from one server blade to another 331
13.2 Moving tasks using the server profile failover 332
13.3 Disaster Recovery 333
14 VIOM database 337
14.1 VIOM Backup Service 338
14.1.1 Configuring the job schedule on Windows 339
14.1.1.1 Syntax of Quartz cron expressions 340
14.1.2 Configuring the job schedule on Linux 342
14.1.3 Configuring the output directories 343
14.1.4 Starting the Backup Service on Windows 344
14.1.5 Starting the VIOM Backup Service on Linux 344
14.1.6 Logging the Backup Service 345
14.2 Restoring the VIOM database on Windows 345
14.2.1 Restoration via SQL Server Management Studio 345
14.2.2 Restoration via Enterprise Manager 349
14.2.3 Checking the database backup 349
14.3 Restoring the VIOM database on Linux 350
15 Appendix 353
15.1 Replacing IBP modules 353
15.2 VIOM address ranges 354
15.3 Creating diagnostic data 356
15.4 Event logging 359
ServerView Virtual-IO Manager 9
Contents

10 ServerView Virtual-IO Manager

1 Introduction
You use the ServerView Virtual-IO Manager (Virtual-IO Manager or VIOM for
short) software to manage the input/output parameters (I/O parameters) of fol-
lowing servers:
lPRIMERGYblade server (BX600, BX400, BX900)
In Japan, BX600 blade servers are not supported.
lPRIMERGY rack server (RX200 S7, RX300 S7, RX350 S7)
lPRIMERGY tower server (TX300 S7)
When PRIMERGY rack servers are mentioned below, both, the
PRIMERGY rack servers and the PRIMERGY tower servers, are
meant.
Additionally the LAN connection blade, the Intelligent Blade Panel (IBP) in
PRIMERGY blade servers, can be managed via VIOM.
As an extension to the ServerView Operations Manager, it is possible to man-
age a large number of PRIMERGY blade servers and PRIMERGY rack
servers centrally by the central management station using VIOM. This
includes virtualizing and, for blade servers, saving the server blade-specific
I/O parameters (MAC addresses, WWN addresses, I/O connections includ-
ing the boot parameters) and configuring and managing a blade server's Intel-
ligent Blade Panelin a hardware-independent server profile.
This server profile can be assigned to a PRIMERGY rack server or server
blade:
lFor PRIMERGY rack servers: A server profile can be assigned to a
PRIMERGY rack server and can also be moved from one PRIMERGY
rack server to another.
lFor blade servers: The server profile can be assigned to a server blade
using VIOM and can also be moved between different server blades of
the same or of another blade server.
By assigning the server profiles to a server, you can start the required appli-
cation without having to reconfigure the SAN and LAN network.
ServerView Virtual-IO Manager 11

1 Introduction
VIOM provides an easy-to-use Web-based graphical user interface, which
you can launch using the ServerView Operations Manager. Using this inter-
face, you can carry out all the necessary tasks for managing the I/O param-
eters of a PRIMERGY blade server or PRIMERGY rack server and for the
LAN connection blade, the IBP module in PRIMERGY blade server.
VIOM also provides a comprehensive command line interface, which you
can use to perform administrative VIOM tasks in a script-based environment.
The VIOM CLI (command line interface) provides an easy-to-use interface for
creating scripts and automating administrative tasks.
The command line interface is available both on Windows and Linux plat-
forms, and you install it using separate installation packages. For more infor-
mation on VIOM CLI, see the documentation entitled "ServerView Virtual-IO
Manager Command Line Interface".
1.1 Target groups and objective of this manual
This manual is aimed at system administrators, network administrators and
service professionals, who have a sound knowledge of hardware and soft-
ware. The manual describes the functionality and user interface of theVirtual-
IO Manager.
1.2 System requirements
Central management station
lOperating system for the central management station
oMicrosoft Windows® ServerTM 2003 all editions
oMicrosoft Windows® ServerTM 2003 R2 all editions
oMicrosoft Windows® ServerTM 2008 all editions
oMicrosoft Windows® ServerTM 2008 R2 all editions
oLinux Novell (SLES10): SP2 and SP3
oNovell (SLES 11): SP1 and SP2
12 ServerView Virtual-IO Manager

oRed Hat RHEL5.6/5.7/5.8
oRed Hat RHEL 6, 6.1/6.2
In Japan: Novell SLES is not supported.
ServerView Virtual-IO Manager can also be installed in Virtual Machine
(VM) under Windows Hyper-V or VMware ESX server. The operating
system running on the VM must be one of the above listed operating sys-
tems and must be supported by the used hypervisor.
lInstalled software packages
oServerView Operations Manager as of Version 5.50.13
oJava Runtime Environment (JRE) version 6.0, update 31 or higher
Together with ServerView Operations Manager 6.10, it is
also possible to use JRE version 7.0, update 7 or higher.
lFire wall settings
oPort 3172 must be opened for TCP/IP connection to Remote Con-
nector Service.
oPort 162 must be opened to receive SNMP traps from iRMC when
managing PRIMERGY rack servers.
You can also obtain the current requirements from the release notes. You find
the release notes e.g. on a Windows-based management station under Start
- [All] Programs - Fujitsu - ServerView Suite - Virtual-IO Manager -
Release Notes.
License
You must purchase licenses to use the Virtual-IO Manager. At least one
license is required. Each license contains a count which determines the
allowed number of server profile assigns. If more than one license is reg-
istered, the counts are added together.
ServerView Virtual-IO Manager 13
1.2 System requirements

1 Introduction
1.3 Supported Hardware
Managed BX600 blade servers
Supported systems: BX600 S3 with MMB S3. For information on the required
firmware version, see the release notes included.
The following table shows which server blades are supported with which
range of functions.
Server blade Scope of functions
BX620 S2, BX620 S3 Server profiles without I/O virtualization but with net-
work connection definition
BX620 S4, BX620 S5,
BX620 S6
Server profiles with I/O virtualization and network
connection definition
BX630 Server profiles without I/O virtualization but with net-
work connection definition
BX630 S2 Server profiles with I/O virtualization and network
connection definition
Table 1: Supported server blades
For information on the BIOS and iRMC firmware version, see the release
notes supplied.
The Virtual-IO Manager can only manage BX600 chassis with S3
management blades (MMB S3) that are assembled with the fol-
lowing:
lIn fabric 1: IBP or LAN modules
lIn fabric 2: IBP modules, LAN modules or FC switch blades of
the type SW4016
You must not mix the modules within a fabric.
Fabric 2 can also be empty. Only one of the permitted connection
blades can be inserted in fabric 1 and 2 at each time.
14 ServerView Virtual-IO Manager

In Japan, BX600 blade servers are not supported.
Managed BX400 blade servers
Supported systems: BX400 with MMB S1. For information on the required
firmware version, see the release notes supplied.
The following table shows which server blades are supported with which
range of functions.
Server
blade
Scope of functions
BX920 S2,
BX920 S3
Server profiles with I/O virtualization and network connection
definition
BX922 S2 Server profiles with I/O virtualization and network connection
definition
BX924 S2,
BX924 S3
Server profiles with I/O virtualization and network connection
definition
Table 2: Supported server blades
For information on the BIOS and iRMC firmware version, see the release
notes supplied.
ServerView Virtual-IO Manager 15
1.3 Supported Hardware

1 Introduction
The Virtual-IO Manager can only manage BX400 chassis with S1
management blades (MMB S1) that are assembled with the fol-
lowing:
lIn fabric 1:
oLAN connection blades (PY CB Eth Switch/IBP 1 Gb
36/8+2 (SB11), PY CB Eth Switch/IBP 1 Gb 36/12
(SB11A), PY CB Eth Switch/IBP 1 Gb 18/6 (SB6), or PY
CB Eth Switch/IBP 10 Gb 18/8 (SBAX2)) in switch mode or
IBP mode, or
oLAN pass thru connection blades (PY CB Eth Pass Thru 10
Gb 18/18)
lIn fabric 2:
oLAN connection blades (PY CB Eth Switch/IBP 1 Gb
36/8+2, PY CB Eth Switch/IBP 1 Gb 36/12, PY CB Eth
Switch/IBP 1 Gb 18/6, or PY CB Eth Switch/IBP 10 Gb
18/8) in switch mode or IBP mode,
oLAN pass thru connection blades (PY CB Eth Pass Thru 10
Gb 18/18),
oFC switch blades of the type Brocade 5450, or
oFC pass thru connection blades (PY CB FC Pass Thru 8
Gb 18/18)
lIn fabric 3: same as fabric 2
The LAN connection blades in fabric 3 must run in the same mode.
However, only one connection blade can be inserted in fabric 3.
You must not switch the mode of a LAN connection blade if you are
using the Virtual-IO Manager to manage the BX400 chassis.
16 ServerView Virtual-IO Manager

Managed BX900 blade servers
Supported systems: BX900 with MMB S1. For information on the required
firmware version, see the release notes supplied.
The following table shows which server blades are supported with which
range of functions.
Server
blade
Scope of functions
BX920 S1,
BX920 S2,
BX920 S3
Server profiles with I/O virtualization and network connection
definition
BX922 S2 Server profiles with I/O virtualization and network connection
definition
BX924 S2,
BX924 S3
Server profiles with I/O virtualization and network connection
definition
BX960 S1 Server profiles with I/O virtualization and network connection
definition
Table 3: Supported server blades
For information on the BIOS and iRMC firmware version, see the release
notes supplied.
ServerView Virtual-IO Manager 17
1.3 Supported Hardware

1 Introduction
The Virtual-IO Manager can only manage BX900 chassis with S1
management blades (MMB S1) that are assembled with the fol-
lowing:
lIn fabric 1:
oLAN connection blades (PY CB Eth Switch/IBP 1 Gb
36/8+2 (SB11), PY CB Eth Switch/IBP 1 Gb 36/12
(SB11A), PY CB Eth Switch/IBP 1 Gb 18/6 (SB6), or PY
CB Eth Switch/IBP 10 Gb 18/8 (SBAX2)) in switch mode or
IBP mode, or
oLAN pass thru connection blades (PY CB Eth Pass Thru 10
Gb 18/18)
lIn fabric 2:
oLAN connection blades (PY CB Eth Switch/IBP 1Gb
36/8+2, PY CB Eth Switch/IBP 1Gb 36/12, PY CB Eth
Switch/IBP 1Gb 18/6, or PY CB Eth Switch/IBP 10 Gb
18/8) in switch mode or IBP mode, or
oLAN pass thru connection blades (PY CB Eth Pass Thru 10
Gb 18/18),
oFC switch blades of the type Brocade 5450
oFC pass thru connection blades (PY CB FC Pass Thru 8
Gb 18/18)
lIn fabric 3: same as fabric 2
lIn fabric 4: same as fabric 1
The LAN connection blades in a fabric must run in the same mode.
However, only one connection blade can be inserted in a fabric.
You must not switch the mode of a LAN connection blade if you are
using the Virtual-IO Manager to manage the BX900 chassis.
18 ServerView Virtual-IO Manager

Managed PRIMERGY rack servers und PRIMERGY tower servers
The following PRIMERGY rack and tower server models are supported:
PRIMERGY
model
Scope of functions
RX200 S7 Assign VIOM server profiles with I/O address virtualization
and boot configuration for the onboard LAN ports and the sup-
ported PCI controller.
Network connection definition is not supported.
RX300 S7
RX350 S7
TX300 S7
For information on the BIOS and iRMC firmware version, see the release
notes supplied.
The following PCI controllers are supported for all the above PRIMERGY
rack server systems:
lEmulex 10GbE OCe10102 CNA
lEmulex 8Gb FC HBA LPe 12002
lEmulex 8Gb FC HBA LPe 1250 (1 channel)
lINTEL 2-port 10GbE (D2755 – Niantec)
lINTEL 4-port (D2745 - Barton Hills)
lINTEL 2-port (D2735 - Kawela 82576NS)
lINTEL Eth Ctrl 4x1Gb Cu PCIe x4 (D3045)
lINTEL Eth Ctrl 2x1Gb Cu PCIe x4 (D3035)
lINTEL 10GbE 10GBase-T(RJ45) PCIe LAN
ServerView Virtual-IO Manager 19
1.3 Supported Hardware

1 Introduction
PCI controller Scope of functions
Emulex 10GbE OCe10102
CNA
Define physical functions and type (LAN,
FCoE, iSCSI) of physical functions.
Assign virtual addresses to physical function
and optionally define boot parameter.
This CNA supports two physical functions for
each of both physical ports. The first physical
function must be of type LAN. The physical
functions for the two physical ports must be
defined similarly. This means that the storage
function for both physical ports must be of the
same type. When using iSCSI with iSCSI boot
the iSCSI initiator must be identical. Excep-
tion: physical port is completely disabled.
Emulex 8Gb FC HBA
LPe 12002
Emulex 8Gb FC HBA LPe
1250 (1 channel)
Assign virtual WWPN and WWNN.
Optionally define the first and second boot tar-
get and LUN.
Disable I/O ports.
INTEL 2-port 10GbE
(D2755 – Niantec)
INTEL 4-port (D2745 - Bar-
ton Hills)
INTEL 2-port (D2735 -
Kawela 82576NS)
INTEL Eth Ctrl 4x1Gb Cu
PCIe x4 (D3045)
INTEL Eth Ctrl 2x1Gb Cu
PCIe x4 (D3035)
INTEL 10GbE 10GBase-
T(RJ45) PCIe LAN
Assign virtual MAC.
Optionally define PXE boot per port.
Disable I/O ports.
There is no explicit disable
functionality for I/O ports in
VIOM. I/O ports that are not
defined in a VIOM profile will
be implicitly disabled if the
device supports this func-
tionality.
20 ServerView Virtual-IO Manager