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Configuring FRUs

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Monitor Fans WWN CP Blade Flash Marginal Ports Faulty Ports Missing SFPs Health factors Fan thresholds, faulty fans. Faulty WWN card (applies to modular switches). Switch does not have a redundant CP (applies to modular switches). Faulty blades (applies to modular switches). Flash thresholds. Port, E-Port, optical port, and copper port thresholds. Whenever these thresholds are persistently high, the port is Marginal. Hardware-related port faults. Ports that are missing SFP media. Step 2: Implement your switch status policy After planning and defining your switch status policy, enter the switchStatusPolicySet command to configure each policy. Each policy has two parameters that can be configured: Marginal and Down. Set the number of units Marginal or Down based on your system requirements for each policy/parameter. The following example shows a switch status policy for Temperature: Bad Temperatures contributing to DOWN status: (0..10) [0] 3 Bad Temperatures contributing to MARGINAL status: (0..10) [0] 1 The following example shows a switch status policy for Fans: Bad Fans contributing to DOWN status: (0..3) [0] 2 Bad Fans contributing to MARGINAL status: (0..3) [0] 1 Switch status policies are saved in a non volatile memory, and therefore are persistent until changed. Step 3: View your switch status policy After defining and configuring your switch status policy, you can view them using the switchStatusPolicyShow command. Note that the policy you defined here determines the output in the Switch Status Policy Report. Configuring FRUs The configuration of FRUs is an exception to the procedures described thus far in this chapter. FRUs are monitored using state values, as opposed to the quantitative values used to monitor the rest of the fabric. As a result of the qualitative nature of this monitoring, the concept of thresholds does not apply. To configure FRUs: 1. Establish a telnet connection with a switch. 2. Log in using administrative privileges. 3. Enter the fwFruCfg command at the command prompt. The fwFruCfg command displays your current FRU configuration, as shown in Figure . The types of FRUs are different for the various platforms. In the prompt that follows your current FRU configuration, you are 50 Configuring Fabric Watch

Section	Page
Contents	3
Intended audience	7
Related documentation	7
Document conventions and symbols	8
Table 1 Document conventions	8
HP technical support	9
HP-authorized reseller	9
Helpful web sites	9
An introduction to Fabric Watch	11
Fabric Watch overview	11
Introduction to fabric health	12
Fabric Watch concepts	13
Fabric watch components	13
Classes	13
Table 2 Fabric Watch classes	13
Areas	14
Environment class areas	14
Table 3 Environment class areas	14
Fabric class areas	15
Table 4 Fabric class sreas	15
FRU class areas	15
Table 5 FRU class areas	15
Performance monitor class areas	16
Table 6 Performance monitor class areas	16
Port class areas	16
Table 7 Port class areas	16
Resource class area	17
Table 8 Resource class area	17
Security class areas	17
Table 9 Security class areas	17
SFP class areas	18
Table 10 SFP class areas	18
Elements	19
Configuring events	19
Event behavior types	19
Continuous event behavior	19
Triggered event behavior	20
Data values	20
Threshold values	20
High and low thresholds	20
Buffer values	20
Figure 1 Threshold monitoring	21
Figure 2 A buffered data region	21
Time bases	21
Setting time base to none	21
Figure 3 Time base set to none	21
Specifying a time base	22
Figure 4 Event trigger	22
Figure 5 Example without an event	23
Event settings	23
Above event triggers	23
Figure 6 Above event trigger with buffer zone	23
Below event trigger	24
Changed event trigger	24
Figure 7 Changed threshold	24
In-Between triggers	24
Figure 8 In-Between trigger	24
Port persistence	25
Notification methods	25
Switch event (error) log entry	25
SNMP trap	25
RAPITrap	26
Port log lock	26
Email alert	26
Assigning notification methods	26
Table 11 Numerical values of notification methods	26
Switch policies	27
Interpreting event messages	27
Activating and accessing Fabric Watch	29
Activating Fabric Watch	29
Activating with telnet	29
Activating with Advanced Web Tools	29
Accessing Fabric Watch	29
Telnet	30
Advanced Web Tools	30
SNMP-Based enterprise managers	30
Configuration file	32
Configuring Fabric Watch	33
Configuring Fabric Watch thresholds	33
Step 1: Select the class and area to configure	33
Table 12 Element listing information - RXPerformance area menu	34
Step 2: Configure thresholds	35
1. refresh	35
2. disable a threshold	35
Figure 9 Disabling a threshold	36
3. enable a threshold	36
4. advanced configuration	37
Table 13 Element listing information - Advanced Configuration Menu	38
Table 14 Element listing information - threshold boundary menu	40
Step 3: Configure alarms	41
How to calculate values for alarms	41
Figure 10 Changing the threshold alarm level	43
Figure 11 Applying threshold alarm changes	43
Table 15 Advanced configuration options	44
Step 4: Disable and enable thresholds by port (optional)	45
Configuring notifications	46
Configuring alarm notifications	46
Configuring SNMP notifications	46
Configuring port log lock actions	46
Configuring email notifications	47
Figure 12 fwMailcfg Menu	47
1: Show Mail configuration information	47
Figure 13 Config show menu	47
Configuring switch status policy	49
Step 1: Plan and define your switch status policy	49
Table 16 Switch status policy monitor health factors	49
Step 2: Implement your switch status policy	50
Step 3: View your switch status policy	50
Configuring FRUs	50
Figure 14 fwFruCfg configuration	51
Configuring Fabric Watch using Web Tools	51
Configuring Fabric Watch using SNMP	51
Figure 15 Configuring Fabric Watch using SNMP	52
Figure 16 Enabling Fabric Watch Traps in SNMP	52
Figure 17 Configuring SNMP management host IP address	53
Figure 18 Example OID tree	54
Figure 19 Example swFwName screen	54
Default threshold values	57
Environment class	57
Table 17 Environment class threshold defaults	58
Fabric class	60
Table 18 Fabric Class threshold defaults	60
Performance monitor class	61
Table 19 AL_PA performance monitor class threshold defaults	61
Table 20 Customer-Defined performance monitor class threshold defaults	61
Table 21 End-to-End performance monitor class threshold defaults	62
Port class	62
Table 22 Port Class threshold defaults	62
Table 23 E-Port class threshold defaults	63
Table 24 F/FL-Port class threshold defaults	64
Resource class	65
Table 25 Resource class threshold defaults	65
Security class	66
Table 26 Security class threshold defaults	66
SFP class	68
Table 27 SFP Class Threshold Defaults	68
Basic Fabric Watch configuration guidelines	69
Using Fabric Watch with configuration files	71
Configuration files	71

Match case Limit results 1 per page

Configuring Fabric Watch

Step 2: Implement your switch status policy

After planning and defining your switch status policy, enter the

switchStatusPolicySet

command to

configure each policy. Each policy has two parameters that can be configured: Marginal and Down. Set

the number of units Marginal or Down based on your system requirements for each policy/parameter. The

following example shows a switch status policy for Temperature:

The following example shows a switch status policy for Fans:

Switch status policies are saved in a non volatile memory, and therefore are persistent until changed.

Step 3: View your switch status policy

After defining and configuring your switch status policy, you can view them using the

switchStatusPolicyShow

command. Note that the policy you defined here determines the output in

the Switch Status Policy Report.

Configuring FRUs

The configuration of FRUs is an exception to the procedures described thus far in this chapter. FRUs are

monitored using state values, as opposed to the quantitative values used to monitor the rest of the fabric.

As a result of the qualitative nature of this monitoring, the concept of thresholds does not apply.

To configure FRUs:

Establish a telnet connection with a switch.

Enter the

fwFruCfg

command at the command prompt.

The fwFruCfg command displays your current FRU configuration, as shown in

Figure

. The types of FRUs

are different for the various platforms. In the prompt that follows your current FRU configuration, you are

Fans

Fan thresholds, faulty fans.

WWN

Faulty WWN card (applies to modular switches).

Switch does not have a redundant CP (applies to modular

switches).

Blade

Faulty blades (applies to modular switches).

Flash

Flash thresholds.

Marginal Ports

Port, E-Port, optical port, and copper port thresholds.

Whenever these thresholds are persistently high, the port is

Marginal.

Faulty Ports

Hardware-related port faults.

Missing SFPs

Ports that are missing SFP media.

Monitor

Health factors

Bad Temperatures contributing to DOWN status: (0..10) [0] 3

Bad Temperatures contributing to MARGINAL status: (0..10) [0] 1

Bad Fans contributing to DOWN status: (0..3) [0] 2

Bad Fans contributing to MARGINAL status: (0..3) [0] 1