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Module Objectives
After completing this module, you will be able to:
! Describe the HDS Lightning 9900V series storage
array
! Explain the type of environment the 9970V and
9980V arrays best belong
! Describe the characteristics of the 9900V
architecture
! Describe the difference between the 9900V System
Control Frame and the Array Frame
! Identify the five Software Solutions Suites
! Identify how to configure an HDS array
These are the module objectives. Please take a moment to review them.
Introduction
Lesson 1
Lesson 1 Objectives
After completing this lesson, you will be able to:
! Explain the features of the Hitachi Lightning 9900V
! Present an overview of the Hitachi Lightning 9900V
These are the lesson objectives. Please take a moment to review them.
Hitachi Data Systems presents the Hitachi Freedom Storage Lightning 9900 V Series
internal switched storage architecture with virtual Fibre Channel switches. Hi-Star, a
modern switched storage architecture, was introduced in 2000 and is the only architecture
of its type available among enterprise-class storage systems. It was upgraded in May
2002 to almost twice the internal processing power and bandwidth. Front-end support
options include virtually all major open systems platforms and IBM S/390- and zOS-
compatible mainframe computers, which provides unsurpassed functionality.
As part of HDSs Application Optimized Storage solutions, the Hitachi Lightning 9900
V Series offers a storage platform that enables customers to simplify their
infrastructures through massive consolidation. Combined with Hitachi storage software
and the HiCommand Storage Area Management Suite, these systems meet business
application requirements for high levels of availability, scalability, and performance while
supporting set and forget management, protecting data assets, and optimizing
resources.
The Lightning 9900 V Series is powered by the Hi-Star crossbar switched
architecture. This means no single point of failure and instant data access, around the
clock.
The Lightning 9900 V Series systems can be paired with Hitachi Thunder 9500 V
Series modular storage systems in tiered environments for such applications as content
distribution, backup, data archiving, and compliance.
The Lightning 9900 V Series offers two models the Lightning 9980V and the
Lightning 9970V. The Lightning 9980V system is recommended for users requiring
large storage capacities of 149TB+ of raw storage capacity. With the same advanced
architecture as the Lightning 9980V system, the Lightning 9970V system bridges the
gap between standard midrange and premium-priced advanced-function storage, with
capacities up to 18TB+ of storage. The Lightning 9970V system is recommended for
users who require advanced function capabilities of premium storage, yet do not need
the actual storage capacity of the Lightning 9980V system. The table compares key
features of the two new Lightning 9900 V Series product offerings.
Selecting the Lightning 9970V system or Lightning 9980V system depends on capacity
requirements, performance requirements, and expected growth of data.
The Lightning 9900 V Series therefore offers product alternatives that cover a very
broad range of scalability, as illustrated in the graphic. The Lightning 9980V system
provides for exploding growth and data hyper-consolidation while the Lightning 9970V
system provides for managed growth and open systems exploitation.
StorageWorks XP Series
The Hitachi Lightning 9900V series storage arrays are vendor resourced to HP as HPs
StorageWorks XP Series Storage Arrays.
Lesson 1 - Summary
Key Points covered in this lesson:
! The Hitachi Data Systems Freedom Storage
Lightning 9900 V series is an Internally switched
storage architecture with virtual Fibre Channel switches
with the Patented Hi-Star architecture
! The Lightning 9900V series offers 2 models, the
Lightning 9980V which is recommended for users
requiring large storage capacities of 149TB+ of raw
storage and the Lightning 9970V which bridges the gap
between midrange and premium-priced advanced
function storage with capacities up to 18TB+
These are the key points presented in this lesson. Please take a moment to review them.
Architecture
Lesson 2
This lesson will discuss the architecture of the Lightning 9900 V Series.
Lesson 2 Objectives
After completing this lesson, you will be able to:
! Describe the architecture of the Lightning 9900 V
Series storage arrays
! Describe the Lightning 9900 V Series system
packaging configurations
! Describe the Internal Hi-Star Architecture
These are the lesson objectives. Please take a moment to review them.
At the heart of the Lightning 9900 V Series is enormous capacity for throughput, thanks
to Hi-Star architecture. This network of interconnecting high-speed links to system
components provides an unequaled internal aggregate bandwidth of 15.9GB/sec
(gigabytes/sec) in the Lightning 9980V system. This bandwidth is divided into
10.6GB/sec for data transfer and 5.3GB/sec for separate internal control information
transfer.
The Hi-Star architecture has almost twice the internal processing power and bandwidth
of earlier enterprise systems. The Lightning 9900 V Series is based on an internal
switched architecture. The 9980V supports up to a combined total of 64 Fibre Channel,
32 FICON and ESCON Ports, and has an internal bandwidth of 15.9GB/second. The
9970V supports up to a combined total of 48 Fibre Channel, 24 FICON and ESCON
Ports.
At the heart of the Lightning 9900 V Series are four Cache Switches (CSWs). Together,
these four switches (in the Lightning 9980V system) use a parallel switch fabric bus
(PSFB). The CSW is a specially designed crossbar switch that functions as a
combination MUX, path arbitrator, and non-blocking network switch. The CSW functions
as a MUX by supporting eight paths into the processor side of each switch and eight
paths to the cache modules. All total, there are 32 paths at the processor side of the
fabric network and 32 paths to the cache modules from the cache side of the fabric
network.
Other major components that make up the Lightning 9900 V Series systems are the
Array Control Processor modules (ACPs) and Host Adapter modules, called Channel
Host Interface Processors (CHIPs). These elements enable the unsurpassed bandwidth
of the Hi- Star network by bringing their own network paths (and bandwidth) to the
Cache Hierarchical Star Network (C-HSN) and the Control Memory Hierarchical Star
Network (CM-HSN). This means that the full 15.9GB/sec internal bandwidth is available
with a fully configured Lightning 9980V system with all four ACP pairs (eight modules
total) and all four CHIP pairs (eight modules total). This is a truly high-performance and
cost effective configuration.
With any Lightning 9900 V Series configuration, growing or scaling can be easily
completed by adding more CHIP pairs for connectivity or ACP pairs for more capacity or
performance. The internal bandwidth increases every time components are added. The
bandwidths stated are the rated bandwidths for the paths; the effective rates will vary
based on application workload and bandwidth consumption. Although two ACP pairs are
allowed for the Lightning 9970V system, more than one pair is rarely needed except for
scientific applications requiring massive bandwidth of raw data from disk.
The Lightning 9900 V Series was designed with maximum emphasis on high availability
computing for todays most critical enterprises. The elements listed in the slide are just
some of the elements that make this possible.
An important key to lower TCO is the Lightning 9900 V Series virtual Fibre Channel
ports. Virtualization is becoming increasingly important in todays heterogeneous
storage environment, which is made up of these storage architectures: direct attached
storage (DAS), storage area networks (SANs), and network attached storage (NAS), as
shown in this slide. This increases the need to centralize and efficiently manage all
heterogeneous storage with uniform enterprise policies and procedures.
The Lightning 9900 V Series provides virtual Fibre Channel ports that are logically
managed by intelligent Fibre Channel controller cards. Each physical Fibre Channel port
may have multiple Host Storage Domains. A Host Storage Domain supports a logical
Fibre Channel port (Fig. 7) each with its own set of LUNs. Hosts are matched to their
assigned HSD based on a unique World Wide Names (WWNs) identifier. LUN security
provided by Hitachi SANtinel software fences access to LUNs based upon host
WWNs. Under this innovative software structure, each of multiple host systems may
have its own unique LUN 0, from which it can boot, within its own Host Storage Domain.
The Lightning 9980V system is available in a two-to-five cabinet configuration (as shown
on the cover of this guide), depending on connectivity and capacity needs. A Control
Frame serves as the control center of each system and manages up to four Array
Frames that are connected via high-speed Fibre Channel links. A fully configured
system is contained in five cabinets 73.2 inches high, 148.9 inches wide, and 31.5
inches deep.
The Control Frame of the Lightning 9980V system contains the Service Processor,
Client Host Interface Processor modules (CHIPs) with Fibre Channel adapters,
ESCON adapters, and/or FICON adapters, Cache Modules, Cache Switch Modules
(CSWs), Array Control Processor modules (ACPs), power supplies, and battery
modules.
Each array frame of the Lightning 9980V system contains up to 256 Hard Disk Drive
(HDD) modules and communication interfaces to the Control Frame, for a total of 1024
drives for a maximum configured system. This design allows for efficient centralized and
consolidated storage, which results in reduced management costs and lower overall
TCO.
Power Supplies
The Lightning 9900 V Series power systems consist of redundant power supplies in
both Control Frames and Array Frames. The power supplies are both hot pluggable and
hot swappable and are N+1 redundant. This means they can be removed or installed
during system operation and, if a power supply fails during operation, the failed power
can be dynamically removed without any loss to system operation. The Lightning 9900
V Series power supply modules are shown in Figure 10. Cables carry 48-volt main
system power from the back of the Control Frame and Array Frame where the power is
converted to the required voltages. Different AC power cord options allow all Lightning
9900 V Series models to connect with the different electrical outlet configurations used
around the world.
The Lightning 9980V system has the ability to be upgraded from one to four array
frames.
Using Channel Host Interface Processor (CHIP) technology, the Lightning 9900 V
Series supports both Fibre Channel for open systems and ESCON or FICON for
IBM S/390- and zOS- compatible platforms.
Each Fibre Channel Interface Board has four Interface Processors for management of
connectivity to the host. Each port supports a transfer rate of 2Gbit/sec
(gigabits/second) in conformance with the Fibre Channel standard. An optional eight-
port Fibre Channel Interface Board is also available.
With the Lightning 9900 V Series industry-leading implementation of virtual Fibre
Channel ports, each interface card is equivalent to multiple interface cards in
competitive systems.
There are four ports for each interface board or a total of 32 host interfaces for a fully
configured system.
Each interface card also contains Oracle checksum dedicated hardware logic.
The ESCON interface board and FICON interface boards are similar in appearance and
are available with either 1Gbit/sec or 2Gbit/sec.
Server Environment
! A Lightning 9900 V Series system can connect to
both mainframe and open system hosts, thereby
consolidating the storage for an enterprise under
one roof for consistent performance, availability,
and ease of management
A Lightning 9900 V Series system can connect to both mainframe and open system
hosts, thereby consolidating the storage for an enterprise under one roof for consistent
performance, availability, and ease of management.
The internal Hi-Star architecture consists of two separate networks: the Cache
Hierarchical Star Network (C-HSN) and the Control Memory Hierarchical Star Network
(CM-HSN).
The C-HSN is the network used for transferring data to and from the main global data
cache. The C-HSN can also be broken down into two component networks: the
processor paths to the C-HSN and the actual C-HSN.
At the heart of the Lightning 9900 V Series are four Cache Switches (CSWs). Together,
these four switches (in the Lightning 9980V system) use a parallel switch fabric bus
(PSFB). The CSW is a specially designed crossbar switch that functions as a
combination MUX, path arbitrator, and non-blocking network switch. The CSW functions
as a MUX by supporting eight paths into the processor side of each switch and eight
paths to the cache modules. All total, there are 32 paths at the processor side of the
fabric network and 32 paths to the cache modules from the cache side of the fabric
network.
Hitachi FlashAccess software allows users to dynamically lock and unlock data into
cache in real time. Read and write functions are then performed at cache speeds, with
no disk latency delay. FlashAccess software, a portion of cache memory can be
allocated to specific data. Administrators can add, delete, or change FlashAccess
software managed data at any time, quickly and easily.
Read clustering in the Lightning 9900 V Series is enabled using built-in heuristics to
read ahead for every I/O. The heuristics are applied to determine if the data is being
accessed sequentially. If so, then the Lightning 9900 V Series reads ahead pages
corresponding to that data. Read-ahead helps to ensure that when a client read request
is received the requested data will already be stored in the data cache, so the request
can be satisfied immediately.
Back-End
The Hitachi Freedom Storage Lightning 9900V Series uses a High-speed All Fibre
Channel Back-end Design.
Special high-performance back-end drives are available with the Hitachi Freedom
Storage Lightning 9900V Series. All the drives are 3.5" Low Profile (LP) 1"-height
form factor with capacities available in 36GB, 73GB, and 146GB drives. The 36GB
drives spin at 15,000RPM, and the 73GB and 146GB drives spin at 10,000RPM.
Each FC-AL path is driven with a dedicated processor. The diagram of a Lightning 9900
V Series ACP pair is shown in the graphic. The Lightning 9900 V Series uses advanced
algorithms for managing performance of ACP pairs.
These dual-ported/dual-active Fibre Channel disk drives, combined with the technology
built into the ACP pair, allow the back end of Lightning 9900 V Series systems to use all
eight FC-AL paths in an ACP pair for both performance and fault tolerance. The ACPs
monitor the activity and the utilization of the paths. Based on this information, the ACPs
determine the best path to use for accessing a disk.
To connect a Remote Control PC or Command View XP to the Hitachi Array you need to
connect to the internal network of the array.
This slide shows where the hidden RJ45 connection is on a Thunder Model. The cable
used to connect this to a Network Hub or Router is a cross over cable. The RJ45
connection is an unsupported connection. There is a AUX network connection on this
board that is a supported connection.
On the bottom of the board shown, there are three connections. The farthest one back is
the connection for the SVP. The middle connection is the connection that we used to
connect the Remote Control PC to the array.
FC-AL Connection
ACP ACP
DKU R1 Disks
Canisters Middle Disks
Canisters
1-3 R R R R Omitted for R R R R 1-3
100 101 102 103 simplicity 108 109 10a 10b
DKU R2 Disks
R R R R Middle Disks R R R R
202 203 Omitted for
200 201 208 209 20a 20b
simplicity
DKU R3 Disks
Middle Disks
R R Omitted for R R
300 301 Canister 0, each DKU
simplicity 306 307
Above shows how the FC-AL spans canisters 0 in the R1, R2, and R3 DKUs.
(Some disks not shown, for simplicity.)
Online Demonstration
Lesson 2 - Summary
Key Points covered in this Lesson:
! The Hi-Star architecture has almost twice the internal processing
power and bandwidth of earlier enterprise systems
! The Lightning 9900 V Series was designed with maximum
emphasis on high availability
! The Lightning 9900 V Series is available in a two-to-five cabinet
configuration
! A Lightning 9900 V Series system can connect to both mainframe and
open system hosts
! The internal Hi-Star architecture consists of two separate
networks
Cache Hierarchical Star Network (C-HSN)
Control Memory Hierarchical Star Network (CM-HSN)
Key points covered in this lesson are shown. Please take a moment to review them.
Management
Lesson 3
This lesson will discuss the software products that are available to manage the HDS
environment.
Lesson 3 Objectives
After completing this lesson, you will be able to:
! Describe each one of the following software
solutions:
Storage Area Management Suite
StorEdge Resource Management Suite
Business Continuity Suite
Backup and Recovery Suite
Data Movement Suite
Performance Enhancement Suite
! Describe the software products that are available to
configure / manage the HDS environment
These are the lesson objectives. Please take a moment to review them.
Software Solutions
! Customers have the ability to choose the precise
solution or a combination of solutions that are
appropriate for their environment
! Software solutions are combined into six suites with
each Suite targeting specific businesses
Storage Area Management Suite
StorEdge Resource Management Suite
Business Continuity Suite
Backup and Recovery Suite
Data Movement Suite
Performance Enhancement Suite
! Hitachi Freedom Storage Software Solutions also
include solutions provided by TrueNorth Solutions
Alliance partners
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With Hitachi Freedom Storage Software Solutions, customers have the ability to choose
the precise solution or a combination of solutions that are appropriate for their
environment. Software solutions are combined into six suites, shown above.
Each Suite targets specific business values. In keeping with the Hitachi commitment to
open solutions, Hitachi Freedom Storage Software Solutions include not only software
solutions provided by Hitachi Data Systems, but also solutions provided by TrueNorth
Solutions Alliance partners.
Software Suites
! Software Suites
Storage Area Management Suite
HiCommand Management Framework
HiCommand Device Manager
HiCommand Tuning Manager
Hitachi Resource Manager
Hitachi Graph-Track
Hitachi FlashAccess
Hitachi Virtual Logical Volume Image (VLVI) Manager
Hitachi LUN Manager
Hitachi SANtinel
The Storage Area Management Suite includes powerful software packages that
dramatically simplify storage management complexity, reduce operating costs and
improve return on investment (ROI).
Software Suites
! Software Suites
StorEdge Resource Management Suite
VERITAS Volume Manager
InterSAN PATHLINE
Business Continuity Suite
Hitachi TrueCopy
NanoCopy
Hitachi ShadowImage
Hitachi Extended Remote Copy (HXRC)
Hi-Track
Hitachi Dynamic Link Manager
Geographically Dispersed Parallel Sysplex ( I B M )
Hitachi SplitSecond Solutions
Data Protection Services
Additional Software Suites for Resource Management and Business Continuity are
shown.
Software Suites
! Software Suites
Backup and Recovery Suite
Hitachi Multiplatform Backup/Restore
Hitachi e-Copy
VERITAS NetBackup
TANTIA Technologies HARBOR Backup
CommVault Galaxy
Data Movement Suite
Hitachi RapidXchange
Data Protection Services
TANTIA Technologies HARBOR File Transfer
Additional Software Suites for Backup and Recovery and Data Movement are shown.
Software Suites
! Software Suites
Performance Enhancement Suite
Hitachi CruiseControl
Hitachi Priority Access
Hitachi FlashAccess
Hitachi Parallel Access Volume (PAV)
Multiple Allegiance (MA)
Hitachi Graph-Track
Hitachi Dynamic Link Manager
Hitachi Performance Maximizer
Hitachi Performance Monitor
Hitachi CruiseControl
Hitachi Priority Access
This screen lists the array management software products that support the XP array.
Note that Hitachi and HPQ use different names to identify the corresponding XP software
products.
Hitachi Dynamic Link Auto Path XP ! I/O path failover and load balancing
Manager control for dual path connections to host
servers
LUN Configuration Manager ! Allows the following actions from the
XP Remote Console PC:
LUN Manager: create LUNs and assign
ports
LUSE: create up to 36 LUNs into one
large LUN
CVS: create smaller LUNs for data that
was locked in cache
SANtinel Secure Manager XP ! Separates storage of one server from
undesired access by another server
(Fibre Channel only)
This screen lists additional array management products and highlights of each product.
Hitachi and HPQ sell the business continuance and disaster recovery software listed here
for the XP series array.
Service Processor
HDS with (2 NICs) Command View XP or
Array HDS Storage Navigator
Remote Control XP
Remote Console
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2004 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved. 47
Clients with
Command View Host Agents
This slide shows an XP array attached to several clients using a fibre connection.
The Management Station and the Service Processor are connected to the same network
and the clients.
Each client has an array host agent installed to enable host management functionality.
The host agent communicates to the array through a special device called a command
device. At least one command device must be mapped to a port that the host running the
host agent can access.
Command View installation is simple if the station is set up on the corporate network
according to these guidelines.
The Management Station must have connectivity to the Service Processor. Command
View will not connect to the arrays internal network because it cannot recognize the
internal networks IP Range.
The Service Processor must have SNMP enabled in order for it to communicate with the
Command View. The browser software must be configured not to use the arrays IP
address as a proxy server.
Company
Firewall Network
Host agent
The Internet
Host agent
HP
Support Command View Command
View Agent
Command Agent supports the following platforms
Windows HP-UX 10.20
HP-UX 11.0,11.11 Solaris 2.6, 7.0, 8.0
HP Support Web Site AIX 4.3.3 Linux Red Hat 7.1(kernel 2.2.4)
Either of two methods can be used to install the Command View host agent. The first
method involves using Command View on the Management Station to access the
Deploy Host Agent tool, which is then used to push the agent to the host. This option
exists on all platforms supported by the host agent except for hosts running IBM AIX.
The second method of installing the Command View host agent is to download the host
agent from the Command View Support web page, which can be accessed from the HP
Support web site.
Command View version 1.5.1 host agents can co-exist with Storage Area Manager
2.2.0 hosts. Command view agents cannot co-exist with Command View SDM Remote
agents.
For more information, consult the HP support web site. The screen lists the platforms
the command view agent supports.
On Solaris platforms the agent is supported on SPARC servers with the Sun and
Jaycor PCI and SBus adapters.
Start a Command View client by pointing a web browser at the IP address of the Service
Processor.
Command View supports Internet Explorer 5.0 or greater and Netscape 6.2.1 or greater
on Windows platforms. On Unix platforms, Netscape 6.2.1 or greater is supported.
When starting the browser, the default administrative login and password is administrator.
The default user login and password is user.
A Command View administrator can use the Session Management window to view active
sessions. Administrators can also end sessions.
To access the Session Administration window, click the Session Administration tab.
Information pertaining to sessions on an array can be viewed by choosing the array in the
Disk Array list box.
Command View displays the user name, host address, access mode, connect time, and
idle time for each session.
To end a session, click on a session to choose it, then click the End Session button.
Choose the Path Connectivity tab to access the Connectivity Health, Array Security, Host
Storage Mapping, BC/CA administration, and Administration functionality. These modules
provide information on the host connection to the XP array.
The Administration tab provides access to an event log in which host agent logs can be
viewed.
Click the Event Log folder in the Administration tree to open the Events window. Events
can be filtered by date, time, and severity. Each event is color-coded by severity level.
Each event entry is date- and time-stamped and includes a explanation of the event. The
Event Log window allows the administrator to reset the log, or truncate the log.
View the status of host connectivity by clicking the Connectivity Health tab. This screen
displays such Information as the array port, and host bus adapter World Wide Name
(WWN) and port to which the host is connected. Use the Diagnose link to view all the
logs for a specific host.
Use the Array Security tab to determine whether security on an array port is enabled for
a specific host. Symmetrix array security is similar to LUN Masking.
XP models use HP Secure Manager to manage array security.
Use the Host Storage Mapping tab to view the mapping between the host device name
and device configuration on the XP array.
To launch Device Manager, click the Main tab, then the Overview tab as shown. Choose
an array from the list, then click View. The Device Manager window appears.
Device Manager has two operational modes: Modify and Read-Only (View) mode.
Multiple Read sessions can exist concurrently, but only one Modify session can run at a
time.
Command View is prevented from opening a Modify session if Service Processor or the
Remote Control XP Console is in Modify mode.
To close a Modify session, click the icon resembling a house. Note that closing the
browser does not end a session. If the browser is closed before ending the session the
array is locked. To unlock the array, either wait for the lock to time out, or reboot the
Command View server.
Click to
return to
the Main
Window
The Device Manager Status Window displays status information on many of the
components of the array.
The Status Overview screen is shown here. In addition to the status overview, you can
view the status of a port, LDEV, ACP, parity group, VSC, and cache LUN by choosing the
appropriate tab from the Status window. Information on device health, and LUN security
is also available from this window.
This screen shows the Device Adminstration Status window for all ports of the XP
array. Access this window by clicking the Ports button from within the Device
Adminstration Status window.
The Port Details window provides information on port configuration such as connectivity
type--fabric or SCSI, and topology--Arbitrated Loop or Point-to-Point.
The loop ID value is valid only for ports that are configured for Arbitrated Loop topology.
Ports are configured for a host mode depending on the type of host that is attached to the
port. For example, a port supporting connectivity from a Solaris host is set to mode 00
while a port supporting a HP host uses 0C mode.
Choose the LUN Security tab to view LUNs that are masked to appear to a particular host
bus adapter (HBA).
This report is grouped by array port number. Each array port header notes whether
security is enabled. The HBAs connected to each port are listed on the left, with the
accessible LUNs on the right.
Click the LDEV/Port Map tab to display the LDEV assignments to a port.
The LDEV is referenced by the Control Unit and LDEV designation as shown in the left
column. The report also lists the ACP Pair, Parity Group, Emulation, and size of each
LDEV.
Click the Parity Group tab to view the LDEVs that are carved from a parity group. The
output shows the RAID protection on the parity group.
Current Mode
Use LUN Configuration Manager to map XP array LUNs to ports. Access this feature by
choosing the LUN Management tab from the Device Manager module. LUN Manager
allows an administrator to view and delete LUNs, add a path to a LUN, expand the size of
a LUN, set a port host mode, configure the port fibre connectivity, and execute a Volume
Size Configuration (VSC) operation.
Operations that change the array configuration must be executed with Device Manager in
modify mode. Modify mode windows show more information and have more functionality
than view mode windows.
The Device Manager window displays the current mode in the top left corner. In this
example, the mode is indicated by the word (View) beside the Logged in as information.
LUN Manager runs on both the Remote Control XP Console and the Command View XP
Console.
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Use the View/Delete LUNs window to view information on the configuration of LUNs or
volumes assigned to a port.
This example shows information on LUNs assigned to port CL1A. The window displays
the LUNs SCSI ID, LUN Number, Volume Number, Emulation Type, and reserved status.
The Volume Number is composed of the Control Unit number and the LDEV number of
the Volume separated by a colon. Note that LUN 00 is a Command Device.
The + in the Volume column indicates that the volume Is presented on one port.
Volumes presented on two ports display a ++ in the Volume column.
In the example, the SCSI ID is inconsequential because the LUNs are mapped to a port
that is configured for Fibre.
Use the LUN Configuration Manager Add Path window to add LUNs to an array port.
First, choose the port or ports. Next choose a LUN or group of LUNs, and click Set.
The Add Path confirmation window appears. The array verifies that the action is valid,
then a message box on the bottom of the Add Path window displays the progress of the
action.
Confirm the action by choosing OK in the Add Path dialogue box. Upon completion of the
add path action, use the View/Delete LUN window to verify the LUN(s) have been added
to the port.
Use the LUN Configuration Manager Set Host Mode window to configure the type of
host that is attached to the port.
First, choose the host mode in the Select Host Mode list box in the top of the window.
This example indicates that mode 09 VxVM DMP is selected.
Click on a port or ports and click Select to select and move them into the left box.
Use Deselect to move ports back to the box on the right.
Use Select All/Deselect All to operate on all the ports.
When your selections are complete, click Set to change the host mode of the selected
ports. Confirm the action by choosing OK.
Use the Device Administration Port Status window to confirm that the port mode has
been changed as intended.
To enable LUN security, select a port from the drop down list on the LUN Security tab.
Then, select the Use Security check box. LUN security cannot be enabled if no paths
are defined for the selected port.
If no world wide name (WWN) is defined for a selected port, a New WWN button is
enabled.
To disable LUN security, deselect the Use Security check box for a selected port.
To add or change HBA world wide name access to a LUN, select a port in the LUN
Security main window.
Next, select a LUN or LUN Group from the LUN/LUN Group list box. Then, click
Security to view the LUN/LUN Group Security window shown here.
To grant access to the LUN or LUN group, select a WWN, group of WWNs, or Secure
Manager WWN group and click Select. To choose all WWNs or WWN groups, click
Select All. The selected WWNs are moved into the Permitted Members list box.
Deselect a WWN by clicking Deselect, or deselect all WWNs by clicking Deselect All.
The selected WWNs are removed from the Permitted Members list. Click OK to proceed
with the operation or Cancel to cancel it.
To create a LUN group, select a port from the Port drop down list in the LUN Security
window. Click on Group to display the LUN Group window. The LUN Group list box lists
the available LUNs for the port. Enter a name for the LUN Group in the LUN Group text
box and add LUNs to the group by clicking on a LUN or group of LUNs and clicking the
Select. The LUNs will be moved to the Group Member list box. A minimum of two LUNs
are required per LUN Group. Use Select All to choose all LUNs that are available to the
port. Choose Deselect to remove a LUN or Deselect All to remove a group of LUNs from
the LUN Group list. Click OK to confirm the procedure.
To add or update WWNs choose a port from the Port drop down list on the LUN Security
Main screen. Click WwnGrouping, and the screen expands to display the WWN
information as shown here.
To add a new WWN, click New Wwn. The new WWN screen appears. Enter the new
WWN in the WWN textbox. Secure Manager does not validate the WWN. Enter a
mandatory nickname for the WWN in the Nickname text box. Click Add to add the WWN
to the list of WWN and place it in the WWN list box. Click Set or OK to register the WWN,
or click Cancel to cancel the operation.
To update a WWN follow the same procedure as adding a WWN but choose the Update
button. The Update WWN/WWN Group window will appear. Select the name of a WWN
or WWN group to modify from the WWN/WWN Group drop down list. Enter a WWN
name or WWN nickname, Click Set or OK to register the change, or Cancel to cancel the
operation.
To create or modify a WWN group, choose a port from the Port drop down list on the
LUN Security Main screen. Click WwnGrouping, and the screen expands to display the
WWN information as shown in the slide.
To create a WWN group, click Group and the WwnGroup screen appears. Enter the
name for the WWN Group in the WwnGroup text box. To add a WWN to the WWN group
click a WWN in the WWN list box and choose Select. Use Select All to choose all
WWNs. The selected WWN(s) appear in the Group Member list box.
To remove a WWN, from the Group choose the WWN and click Deselect. To remove all
WWNs from a group use Deselect all. Click OK to complete the add/change WWN
Group procedure.
To Delete a WWN from a group, select WwnGroup from the LUN Security Main screen.
Select the WWN or WWN group to delete and click Delete. Click OK to complete the
operation.
Lesson 3 - Summary
Key Points covered in this Lesson:
! Customers have the ability to choose the precise solution or a
combination of solutions that are appropriate for their environment
! Software solutions are combined into five Suites with each Suite
targeting specific businesses
Storage Area Management Suite
StorEdge Resource Management Suite
Business Continuity Suite
Backup and Recovery Suite
Data Movement Suite
Performance Enhancement Suite
! A variety of software products are available to configure / manage
the HDS environment
These are the key points covered in this lesson. Please take a moment to review them.
Module Summary
Key points covered in this course are shown here. Please take a moment to review
them.
Closing Slide