HP StorageWorks 4/32 HP StorageWorks Fabric OS 5.2.0b Release Notes (AA-RWEYB- - Page 14
Important notes - storageworks 400
View all HP StorageWorks 4/32 manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals |
Page 14 highlights
PKI certification If you have purchased and are running the Secure Fabric OS option, go to the following web site for information on obtaining a PKI certificate: http://www.hp.com/storage/go/secureos Important notes Table 3 lists important information for Fabric OS 5.2.0b. Table 3 Important information for this release Area Description Diagnostics backport test Backport tests may only be run in the following configurations: • a pure SAN Director 2/128 (only CP2 and FC-16 blades) • a SAN Director 2/128 with no FC4-16 blades installed, using Option 5. Diagnostics spinsilk test HP StorageWorks 400 MP Router 4/256 SAN Director The following configurations will pass the spinsilk test: • a pure SAN Director 2/128 (only CP2 and FC-16 blades) • a pure 4/256 SAN Director, Option 5 • a pure 4/256 SAN Director, Option 5 (with FC4-16 blades) The following configurations will fail the spinsilk test; use the minicycle test instead: • mixed SAN Director 2/128 (with either CP4 or FC4-16 blades) • a pure 4/256 SAN Director, Option 1 (a pure 4/256 SAN Director refers to a Director with CP4 and FC4-16 blades only). Fans operate at the correct speed, that is, at maximum on bootup. However, this initial speed may trigger an error message that indicates that the speed is too high ("above threshold"). Disregard this message. • Customers upgrading SAN Director 2/128 units from fabric OS 5.0.5 to 5.2.0 while in chassisconfig option 3 or 4 will not get sufficient notification in the session error message or firmwaredownloadstatus command about how to correct the problem. • Before moving the slider UP on a Control Processor blade that is being activated, observe that amber LED is not ON for the active CP for at least 5 seconds and all LEDs are off on new inserted CP. • In a core-edge design, when a fully populated 384-port 4/256 SAN Director (populated with eight FC4-48 blades) is an edge switch in a large SAN, it can experience high CPU utilization and may panic if it becomes a principal switch. SAN design best practice recommends deploying a high port-count switch as both core and principal switch to reduce fabric stress and provide ease of management. 14