Document revision date: 30 March 2001 | |
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To configure SNMP on the system and enable the master agent to accept SET commands from SNMP clients, issue the following TCP/IP Services management command from the TCPIP> prompt. This operation requires SYSPRV or BYPASS privileges.
TCPIP> SET CONFIGURATION SNMP /FLAGS=SETS |
To enable or disable the type of access to your local MIB data, use the following commands, qualifiers, and options:
TCPIP> SET CONFIGURATION SNMP /[NO]COMMUNITY="name" - _TCPIP> /[NO]ADDRESS=host address - _TCPIP> /TYPE=[NO]READ,[NO]TRAP,[NO]WRITE |
For example, the following command configures SNMP, specifies the community name and address, specifies that the agent can accept SET commands from members of the community, and enables the master agent to send trap messages to members of the community. (Note that READ access is assumed when specifying TRAP or WRITE.)
TCPIP> SET CONFIGURATION SNMP /COMMUNITY="public" /ADDRESS=128.45.2.8 - _TCPIP> /TYPE=TRAP,WRITE |
For your convenience, the following files have example entries to start, run, and shut down the DSM subagents.
Search the files for SVRSYSTEM_MIB entries and edit them as needed. You
must also remove the
GOTO
entries, which cause the command procedures to simply exit.
C.2 Compaq Cluster MIB Subagents
The Compaq Cluster MIB (DCM) is a private Compaq management information base that delivers management information about OpenVMS Cluster systems.
The DCM consists of two extensions, or subagents:
Extension | Describes |
---|---|
System | A management interface to cluster system information not defined by standard MIBs |
Management | Instrumentation in the Compaq extension agent, including the ability to detect and monitor thresholds on integer variables |
The representation of the DCM within the standard Structure of Managed Information (SMI) framework is:
iso(1) org(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) enterprises(1) 36 |
OpenVMS Alpha Version 7.2 implements the DCM subagents. With the DCM subagents, you can remotely determine status information for an OpenVMS Cluster system, including the following:
Use the following software to access the DCM subagents:
The following sections describe the DCM subagents and explain how to
set up your system to use them.
C.2.1 Overview of DCM Subagents
DCM subagents respond to SNMP requests for a DCM object --- the data item that the network manager is concerned with, or a trap --- information about a change of status. A subagent is responsible for reporting on and maintaining the data pertaining to these objects and traps.
The DCM subagents implement the objects listed in Table C-4. Each object returns information relevant to an OpenVMS Cluster system and can be accessed by a network manager through ServerWORKS Manager.
Object | Data Type | Access | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Cluster Information | |||
svrCluSoftwareVendor | DisplayString | Read only | Cluster software vendor name. The current value is Digital. |
svrCluSoftwareVersion | DisplayString | Read only | Cluster software version. This is the OpenVMS version string. |
svrCluSoftwareStatus | ClusterStatus | Read only | The status of the cluster software. Possible values are running and not running. |
svrCluClusterType | ClusterType | Read only | The type of cluster that is running. The current value is OpenVMS. |
svrCluExtensionOID | Object Identifier | Read only | The authoritative identification for the MIB. If no such identifier exists, the value {0.0} is returned. |
svrCluThisMember | Integer | Read only | Index into the member table (svrCluMemberTable) that corresponds to this node. |
SMNP Traps | |||
svrCluMemberAdded | Trap Packet | Read only | Generated when a cluster member is added. |
svrCluMemberDeleted | Trap Packet | Read only | Generated when a cluster member is deleted. |
Node-Specific Information | |||
svrCluMemberIndex | Integer | Read only | A unique index for the entry. Values of svrCluMemberIndex must remain constant at least between reboots of the network management system on the managed node. Where possible, this value should reflect the system's native member identifier. |
svrCluMemberName | DisplayString | Read only | The SCS node name of this cluster member. A zero-length value means the member's node name is unknown. This name may not necessarily resolve to an address. |
svrCluMemberComment | DisplayString | Read only | This is the hardware name of the node, as returned by the $GETSYI system service. |
svrCluMemberStatus | MemberStatus | Read only | Status of this member. Possible values are normal and removed. |
svrCluMemberAddressIndex | Integer | Read only | The index for this address. |
svrCluMemberAddress | IpAddress | Read only | An IP address of this cluster member. This address may not be reachable from nodes that are not configured into the cluster. |
For your convenience, the following files have example entries to start, run, and shut down the DCM subagents.
Search the files for SVRCLUSTER_MIB entries and edit them as needed. You must also remove the GOTO entries, which cause the command procedures to simply exit.
The OpenVMS Registry Server manages the OpenVMS Registry Database.
For the latest information about the OpenVMS Registry, see the OpenVMS Connectivity Developer Guide. This document is available as part of the COM for OpenVMS kit and from the OpenVMS website (www.compaq.com/openvms) in the OpenVMS documentation area.
This chapter describes how to install and manage the OpenVMS Registry
server, which is part of the OpenVMS Version 7.3 system installation.
D.1 Accessing the OpenVMS Registry
The OpenVMS Registry database is created the first time you start the OpenVMS Registry server. You must define the SYS$REGISTRY logical before starting the OpenVMS Registry server. The OpenVMS Registry server will not start if you have not defined the SYS$REGISTRY logical.
To access the OpenVMS Registry using the COM APIs, you must install COM for OpenVMS.
To access the OpenVMS Registry using the Windows NT application RegEdt32 , you must first install, configure, and start Advanced Server for OpenVMS. For more information, see the Advanced Server for OpenVMS documentation.
You can also access the OpenVMS Registry using theOpenVMS Registry server
management utility or theOpenVMS Registry system services, which are
installed as part of the OpenVMS Registry in OpenVMS Version 7.2-1 and
higher.
D.2 Configuring the OpenVMS Registry: the REG$CONFIG Configuration Utility
The OpenVMS Registry Configuration utility (REG$CONFIG) provides information about the OpenVMS Registry server status and the OpenVMS Registry database location, and allows you to change OpenVMS Registry logical names and paths.
Enter the following command to start the OpenVMS Registry Configuration utility:
$ @SYS$MANAGER:REG$CONFIG |
The system displays the following menu:
--------------------------------------------------------- OpenVMS Registry Configuration Utility ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 - Configure OpenVMS Registry logical names and directory paths 2 - Display OpenVMS Registry logical names and directory paths 3 - Check the state of the OpenVMS Registry server 4 - Start the OpenVMS Registry server on this node H - Help about this utility [E] - Exit Please enter your choice : --------------------------------------------------------- |
To select an option, enter the option number. The options are as follows:
The OpenVMS Registry server is started in the cluster. The OpenVMS Registry server is started on this node. The OpenVMS Registry server is not started. |
The OpenVMS Registry server has successfully started. |
You can enter Q at any prompt to return to the OpenVMS Registry Configuration utility menu. If you quit while you are configuring logical names, the system updates only those values for which you have received a confirmation message. |
The system displays the following questions:
Is this system now a node in a cluster or will this system become part of a cluster? (Y/N/Q): |
- REG$TO_BE_STARTED - [current value of REG$TO_BE_STARTED] NOTE: Setting this logical to TRUE starts the OpenVMS Registry server automatically when the system boots. Setting this logical to FALSE prevents the OpenVMS Registry server from starting when the system boots and prevents other products from starting the OpenVMS Registry server. If the OpenVMS Registry Server is not started at boot time, but other products that require an OpenVMS Registry server are able to start the OpenVMS Registry server, you do not need to assign a value to this logical. Do you want to change this value? (Y/N/Q) [Y]: |
Enter the new value (TRUE/FALSE/NOVAL/Q): |
Action | Value |
---|---|
Start the OpenVMS Registry server on reboot. Allow other products to start the server. | TRUE |
Do not start the OpenVMS Registry server on reboot. Do not allow other products to start the server. | FALSE |
Do not start the OpenVMS Registry server on reboot. Allow other products to start the server. (Deassigns the logical name.) | NOVAL |
Quit this procedure and return to the OpenVMS Registry Configuration utility menu. | Q |
In which logical name table do you want the logical defined? (SYSTEM/SYSCLUSTER/CLUSTER/Q) : |
Action | Value |
---|---|
Add the REG$TO_BE_STARTED logical to the LNM$SYSTEM logical name table. This table contains names that are shared by all processes in the system. | SYSTEM |
Add the REG$TO_BE_STARTED logical to the LNM$SYSCLUSTER logical name table. This table contains names that are shared by all processes in an OpenVMS Cluster. | SYSCLUSTER |
Add the REG$TO_BE_STARTED logical to the LNM$CLUSTER logical name table. This table is the parent table for all clusterwide logical name tables. | CLUSTER |
Quit this procedure and return to the OpenVMS Registry Configuration utility menu. | Q |
The logical REG$TO_BE_STARTED has been temporarily defined. Before you reboot the system you must edit your SYLOGICALS.COM to include the line: DEFINE/TABLE=table-name REG$TO_BE_STARTED value Press [Enter] to continue. |
- SYS$REGISTRY logical - current value of SYS$REGISTRY Note: When the OpenVMS Registry server is started, the system creates an OpenVMS Registry database at this location. If an OpenVMS Registry database already exists on your system, you must redefine the SYS$REGISTRY logical to point to the existing OpenVMS Registry database location. Do you wish to change this value? (Y/N/Q) [Y]: |
Enter the new value for SYS$REGISTRY ("yourvalue"/NOVAL/Q): |
Action | Value |
---|---|
Define a new or changed location for the OpenVMS Registry database. | A valid directory specification, such as DKA0:[SYS$REGISTRY]. |
Deassign the logical name. | NOVAL |
Quit this procedure and return to the OpenVMS Registry Configuration utility menu. | Q |
You have entered: value Is this correct? (Y/N/Q) [Y]: |
In which logical name table do you want the logical defined? (SYSTEM/SYSCLUSTER/CLUSTER/Q): |
Action | Value |
---|---|
Add the SYS$REGISTRY logical to the LNM$SYSTEM logical name table. This table contains names that are shared by all processes in the system. | SYSTEM |
Add the SYS$REGISTRY logical to the LNM$SYSCLUSTER logical name table. This table contains names that are shared by all processes in an OpenVMS Cluster. | SYSCLUSTER |
Add the SYS$REGISTRY logical to the LNM$CLUSTER logical name table. This table is the parent table for all clusterwide logical name tables. | CLUSTER |
Quit this procedure and return to the OpenVMS Registry Configuration utility menu. | Q |
The logical SYS$REGISTRY has been temporarily defined. Before you reboot the system you must edit your SYLOGICALS.COM file to include the line: DEFINE/TABLE=table-name SYS$REGISTRY dir-spec Press [Enter] to continue. |
- SYS$REGISTRY directory - [directory status] |
!!Caution!! When the OpenVMS Registry server starts, the system creates an OpenVMS Registry database at this location. If you already have an OpenVMS Registry database on your system, you must redefine the SYS$REGISTRY logical to point to that location. Do you wish to create the directory? (Y/N/Q) [Y]: |
The SYS$REGISTRY directory has now been created. Press [Enter] to return to the menu. |
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