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John Still HMC HMC The New Console on the The New Console on the Block 2 Console History Introducing the Hardware Management Console (HMC) Planning for HMC and i5 Guided Setup Wizard HMC Management Remote Access System Manager Security Objectives

HMC The New Console on the Block - TUG HMC Jan 19 2005.pdf · HMC The New Console on the Block 2 ... The ability to configure a server before the OS is loaded ... Configure HMC network

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John Still

HMCHMC

The New Console on the The New Console on the Block

2

Console HistoryIntroducing the Hardware Management Console (HMC)Planning for HMC and i5Guided Setup WizardHMC ManagementRemote AccessSystem Manager Security

Objectives

3

Console History

System 38 – console built into the system unit

4

Console History

Twinax 5250 console20 feet from the system unit maximum

5

Console History

PCs gain momentum5250 emulation card allows PC to become system consoleClient access PC consoleiSeries access operations console & Lan console

6

Introducing the HMC

First introduced on the pSeriesA LINUX based PC appliance for eServer power5Tied to specific PC hardware (xSeries)Ships with embedded OS pre-loadedClosed and dedicated (can’t install other software on it)Required for configuration & management of logical partitioning, capacity on demand and some maintenance functions

7

Introducing the HMCCreate and maintain a LPAR environment.

Display a virtual console session for each i5/OS partition.Display or change control panel settings for each partition.

Detect, report, and store changes in hardware conditions.

Power managed systems on and off.

Act as a service focal point for service representatives to determine an appropriate service strategy and enable service agent to call home to IBM.

Activate additional resources on demand.The HMC can be disconnected, but you cannot perform any of the above functions.

Introducing the HMC •Based on xSeries server technology

–Minimum HMC configuration includes: 1 GB memory, 40 GB disk, DVD-RAM, 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet port, diskette drive, etc

–Selectable options for HMC’s display, keyboard, etc (ordered separately)

–HMC connects to POWER5 service processor which has two dedicated HMC ports. The ports are Ethernet ports. (Different from the two generic 10/100/1000Mbps Ethernet LANs.)

•Standard HMC maintenance support is CRU. Suggest upgrading support to IBM On-Site Repair to be more consistent with POWER5 server’s support agreement.

•HMC not used on earlier iSeries servers

•non-HMC i5/OS consoles are still supported

•High availability suggestion: attached two HMCs to critical Power5 servers for redundancy.

7310-C03(desktop)

7310-CR2(rack)

9

HMC Security

• Granular User Access Controls– Define Task and Resource Roles that define accessible lists of user

tasks and resources (systems, partitions, etc)– Assign roles to users to define their access rights– For example, access could be limited to a single partition

• Network Security Firewall Controls– Define which HMC network services should be accessible on which

physical network interfaces– For example, limit remote WebSM or SSH access to a single interface,

or none• Restricted Shell

– Provides access to supported HMC command line functions– Accessible remotely through SSH enabled client– Also accessible as a command prompt window on the HMC itself

Introducing the HMC - Security

10

Non

-Vol

atile

RA

M

POWER HypervisorPartition 1

UnassignedResources

LPARAllocation Tables

HMCHMCi5/OS Linux

ServiceProcessorProcessors

MemoryI/O Slots

Partition 2

Managed SystemManaged System

Ethernet

Ethernet

Managed System with HMC

11

Service Processor• SP (Service Processor) or formerly FSP (Flexible Service Processor)

• Description: Controls base operations of the i5 system. Itis powered up immediately when power is supplied.

• Defaults as DHCP client.• Defaults if no address or range assigned within one minute:

https://192.168.2.147 and https://192.168.3.147

• Managed System can operate in the absence of the HMC.

• LPAR configuration resides in HMC and NVRAM.

• Maintenance PTFs required (via HMC or i5 OS Partition)

12

Typical Topology

13

Why the HMC?Already on the pSeries – why not the iSeries

VirtualizationWhy should operating systems have to worry about hardwareA place to host advanced platform management applications regardless of what OS is loadedThe ability to configure a server before the OS is loadedProvide virtual consoles (i5, AIX, LINUX)

A common delivery vehicle – IBM can deliver more functions, more quickly

14

On an 8XX system your Primary Partition cost:

• At least .25 Processing Units recommended• At least 1 DASD bay or ‘sub’ bay• At least 2 Disk drives• At least 512 MB memory• At least 1 IOP and 1 Disk IOA and 1 console IOA

• WAS a single point of failure

Why the HMC ?

P0P0 P2P2P1P1

15

eServer Hardware Information CenterOn the internet

PreferredOn CD with your shipmentPreloaded on the HMC

For use once the initial setup and cabling steps have been completed, using either of the other two sources!

•http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/eserver/v1r2s/en_US/index.htm

16

eServer Hardware Information Center

17

eServer Hardware Information Center

Extensive Planning and “How To” documentation

For the HMC, make sure you review these sections:

Planning for the Hardware Management Console (HMC)

Gathering required configuration settings

HMC configuration checklist

Going through these planning steps will make for a much smoother HMC installation – it could save you hours!

18

HMC & Managed System LAN Topology

Network

PrivateLAN

EthernetServiceNetwork

Service Processor

HMC

Service Processor

To Partitions

Internal PCI Modem

HMC must connect to SP on Managed SystemPrivate Network or Open Network (or both)

Separate connection toAIX or LINUX for DLPAR

19

Remote Access to the HMC

Network

3

HMC

Alternate(remote)HMC

SSH Access to HMC CommandsRemotelyNeeds to be enabled from the HMC

WebSM Access through Windows/Linux/AIX

Secure Shell (SSH) Client

Partition remote virtual terminal aka consolevia TN5250

2

1

4

ASMI

Limit 5 remote users

5250

20

Additional ethernet requirements

When running AIX ( AIX 5L 5.3 or higher ) or Linux partitions on an I5 server, the DLPAR ( dynamic movement of resources ) function for those partitions also requires an external LAN connection to the AIX or Linux partition. This second connection is not required for DLPAR in an I5/OS partition.

To dynamically move resources in an AIX or Linux partition, the HMC must also be able to communicate to those partitions over a second LAN connection.

The rack-mounted 7310-CR2 HMC has two ethernet ports built in. The first portconnects to the HMC1 port on the server and the second port can be used to connect to the AIX or Linux partitions via a lan adapter in the partition or via virtual ethernet if the virtual ethernet can access the HMC over an external connection.

The deskside 7310-CO3 requires a feature ethernet adapter because it has only one built-in ethernet port. This is now added by the configurator. Don’t removeas it can’t be MES’d.

21

HMC Setup options“Private Network” port 1 (eth0)

HMC = DHCP server (Managed Systems= DHCP client)

Direct attachSingle Managed System

Attached through hub HMC (can add a 2nd HMC)1 or more Managed Systems (up to 16)Both i5 & p5 @ HMC 4.2

Port 1 & 2 identical

22

HMC Setup options

STRONG Suggestion : Connect the first HMC as a LOCAL HMC!

Redundant HMC:Synchronized withPrimary HMC

FSP is DHCP Client (default)

FSP is DHCP Client (default)

“Private Network” – Port 1

23

HMC Network options“Open Network” port 2 (eth1)

Connect to managed systems through network

To Local HMCLocal HMC

Port-a = DHCP serverPort-b = DHCP client

Remote HMCPort-a/b = DHCP client

Direct to Managed System Port-a/b = DHCP client

Network

Note: The two ports on the HMC and the Managed System are equivalent

24

Rear View of HMC

* You must set the voltage selector to the correct position for 115V. Default is 220V.

25

Rear View of HMC7310-CR2 Rack mount rear view

26

Cabling a New HMC

27

Configuring the SP

Connect AC PowerAs soon as AC power is applied,

SP begins booting up.The control panel may show both C1xx and D1xx reference codes during SP Boot

Note: power light flashes when system is powered off

SP is now active

“powered off state”

28

Service Processor Ports

Model 520Model 570 (Rack Mounted)

======== HMC Port 1 ======== HMC Port 2

Default IP addresses for HMC Port on Service Processor (if not served address)

HMC1 = 192.168.2.147

HMC2 = 192.168.3.147

(as @ May 12, 2004!)

29

Managed Server (Service Processor)

Change Service Processor IP Address in ASMI• Service Processor communication configuration can be viewed and changed through ASMI

Connect cable from PC to SP HMC port.Change IP addy on PC to same network

segment.Power on SP (no HMC connected)https://192.168.2.147 for HMC1https://192.168.3.147 for HMC2You will see

Sign in:admin/admin –OR-general/general

Case sensitive

30

• Change the password if this is the first time in.• DO NOT LOSE IT!• If you do, callIBM Support, whowill “manufacture” apassword that isvalid for one day

• Or… keep guessing!

ASMI Admin Password

31

• If you forget the IP address you changed to in ASMI, follow these reset instructions:

http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/eserver/v1r2s/en_US/info/iphai/troubleshoot.htm

Change Service Processor IP Address in ASMI

32

• Change the date and time – systems have been shipping with a date of 1970?

• The firmware update policy defaults to the HMC – recommend changing this to an i5 OS partition that is designated as a Service Partition

ASMI – Important!

33

Procedure to Setup a new HMCFollow instructions in the Information Center:1. Cable and install HMC2. Power on HMC

1. Managed server must remain Powered Off (unplugged)3. Login as hscroot (default password- abc123)4. Guided setup Wizard

1. Set Date & Time2. Change pre-defined password <-- do not bypass

1. Hscroot = abc123, root = passw0rd3. Create additional users (recommended)4. Configure HMC network connections5. Configure HMC to connect to service provider

5. Reboot HMC6. Check HMC Software version

1. (Update if necessary)7. Add Managed systems

The Guided Setup Wizard

34

Accessing the Guided Setup Wizard

Follow instructions in the Information Center:1. Ensure that the managed system is not connected to

a power source. 2. Press the power button on the HMC to turn it on. 3. Accept a license agreement4. Select the locale you want.5. Log in to the HMC using the following default user ID

and password: - ID: hscroot - Password: abc123

6. Guided Setup splash screen appears.

The Guided Setup Wizard

35

Guided Setup – Splash Screen

The customer may opt to deselect having this screen come up after The first use of the wizard.

The Guided Setup Wizard

36

Guided Setup – Launch Point• You can run the wizard as many times as you want

• It is accessible from the main HMC interface.

The Guided Setup Wizard

37

Guided Setup wizardThe Guided Setup Wizard

38

1

2

Guided Setup – Date & Time

39

Guided Setup - Passwords

40

This is the customer’s tasks

Guided Setup - Passwords

41

Guided Setup - Checkpoint

42

Guided Setup –Networking

43

Guided Setup –Networking

44

Guided Setup –Networking

All i5 models are set up by IBM except the 520 (unless the 520 is an upgrade from an 8xx system)

If an HMC is part of the deal, the IBM service rep will only configure the first ethernet port.The service rep will configure the port as a private network and a DHCP serverThe second HMC port will be configured by the customer

45

Guided Setup –Networking

Most setups will default the ethernet adapter media speed value

46

Guided Setup –Networking

In an IBM installation, the SSR will select private for the connectionExcept for the DHCP panel, other networking options that follow will not be shown, as they are for open networks

Private is the default.

47

Guided Setup –Networking

Shown for private.

48

Guided Setup –Networking

Shown if “no” to DHCP serverIn most cases a second adapter on the HMC can be a DHCP client on the company’s site LANThe customer would set this up; Considerations are located in the information center

49

Guided Setup –Networking

The default gateway provides access to the network to which the HMC will be connected

50

Guided Setup – Networking

On open networks, the customer can select which HMC applications are accessible to hosts or applications on the open networkThe following slide shows how the applications are selected:

51

Guided Setup Wizard - Firewall

52

Guided Setup – DNS

For open networks, the site domain name server IP addresses are entered here

53

Guided Setup – 2nd Ethernet

54

Guided Setup – Domain Suffix

Open networks also require the site domain name suffix if the domain name server is used

55

Guided Setup - Checkpoint

56

Fields with asterisks are required. Complete entire form.

Guided Setup - Service

57

Fields with asterisks are required. Complete entire form.

Guided Setup - Service

58

Fields with asterisks are required. Complete entire form.

Uncheck to enter a different addressfor the HMC, if appropriate

This is the phone number used by support to connect to the system by modem

Guided Setup - Service

59

• Any or all options may be selected• In an IBM installation, the SSR will set up the dial up from the local HMC

Guided Setup - Service

60

2

1

Guided Setup - Service

61

1

2

Edit selected number if necessary.

12

4

5

Click on the appropriate phone number

3

6

Modem phone numbers are to be selected where possible, from the list on the HMC

Guided Setup - Service

62

Guided Setup - Service

63

If the customer chooses and has a VPN connection, this option can be used.

Guided Setup - Service

64

Guided Setup – Service

65

This option is available for I5/OS (OS/400 only) and would typically be set up by the customer.

66

Guided Setup – Service

67

This task relates this HMC with the customer’s IBM ID.

Optional, but strongly suggested.Guided Setup - Service

68

1

2

Guided Setup - Service

69

Guided Setup - Service

70

The user should consult the documentation or use the defaults for Connection monitoring

Guided setup - Service

71

Guided Setup - Completion

72

For details of each task’s completion status, click here.

You can click Close at any time. The tasks will still run.

After clicking Finish on the guided setup wizard, it may take some time for processing.

Successful

Pending

Failed

Guided Setup - Completion

73

Plug in the Managed SystemReboot the HMC

Connect Ethernet cable from HMC port 1 to HMC1 port on the Managed System

Plug the power cord into the Managed System

The Managed System’s Service Processor will boot up

The HMC will assign an IP address to the Managed System

The HMC will see the Managed System in a powered off state

Activate the Managed System in “Standby Mode”

Activate the “Default Partition”

Make sure all system resources report in as operational

74

HMC GUI top-level navigation

Manage HMC configuration, users,

services, ...

Guide setup wizard and online documents

Update your Licensed Internal Code

Set up security for remote GUI access

Service tools to analyze and repair

Manage your servers and partitions

75

HMC Application GUIMenu Bar

Navigation Pane

Content Pane

Tool Bar

76

Menu Bar - Help

77

• From ‘Server Management’ you manage your partitions

HMC Application GUI

78

I5/OS V5R3 Logical PartitioningInterface on pre-power5 systems remains (service tools, iSeries navigator)

POWER5: IBM virtualization engine systems technologies include POWERHypervisor™

Supports i5/OS, AIX 5L* and Linux All OS/400 partitions require V5R3

Improve server utilization rates across multiple workloads

Automatic processor balancingwith uncapped partitions

Improve fault tolerance and lower partition management costs

Primary partition replaced by hardware management console (HMC)

79

LPAR Creation Wizard – Default Type

Partition type default is now

based on system type

(iSeries, pSeries or

Linux)

80

Open a Terminal Window

81

Open a Terminal Window

82

Open a Terminal Window

83

Open a Terminal Window

84

Open a Terminal Window

85

Open a Terminal Window

86

• Information Center is where you begin the setup wizard

HMC Application GUI

87

• From ‘HMC Code Update ’ you administer HMC code levels

HMC Application GUI

88

HMC - Backup

• User preference files, user information, HMC platform-configuration filesHMC log files

• You can save to DVD,remote system or remote site via FTP

• DVD media = DVD-RAM

89

HMC - Restore• Restore from DVD or from remote server

• You must bepart of superuser,operator orservice rep

90

HMC - Schedule Backups

91

• From ‘Licensed Internal Code Updates’ you manage MS code

HMC Application GUI

92

• From ‘HMC Users’ you manage HMC profiles and passwords

HMC Application GUI

93

• From ‘HMC Configuration you manage access to your HMC

HMC Application GUI

94

Enable Remote Options• SSH to the HMC to do management tasks remotely

– HMC Management --> HMC Configuration -> Enable or Disable Remote Command Execution

• Remote access to LPAR virtual terminals (consoles)– HMC Management --> HMC Configuration ->

Enable or Disable Remote Virtual Terminal

From PC: You need an SSH application like PuTTY

95

• From ‘Service Agent’ you manage your ET phone home

HMC Application GUI

96

• From ‘Remote Support’ you manage SLINE access to your HMC

HMC Application GUI

97

• From ‘Service Focal Point ’ you manage your HMC hardware

HMC Application GUI

98

Service and Support - options

1. Multiple partitions using the HMC to Dial out to the service provider

2. Multiple partitions using the Service Partition to contact theService Provider via a VPN

3. Multiple partitions using the Service Partition to contact the Service Provider via modem

For VPN – Firewall ports 500 *UDP and 4500 *UDP must be open

99

Load WebSM Remote Client

• For Linux /MS Windows clients • Access WebSM Remote Client application from HMC– http://<hmc_hostname.domain>/remote_client.html– http://<IP_addr_of_HMC>/remote_client.html– Login as hscroot– For WebSM Remote Client

–Choose InstallShield–Setup.exe for Windows client–wsmlinuxclient.exe for Linux client

– For WebSM Remote Client for Java Web Start–Choose Java Web Start

• For AIX clients, load standard WebSM – Available on Bonus Pack CD

100

WebSM Remote Client ComparisonWebSM remote client:

Available for Linux and Windows platforms

Updates require that you uninstall the previous version and install the current version

Installs via an InstallShield wizard

You can select the installation loacation

Installs in minutes

101

WebSM Remote Client ComparisonWebSM remote client for Java Web Start:

Available for Linux and Windows platforms

Checks for updates every time it launchesDownloads updates automatically if they are available

Launches from the Java Web Start console

Automatic update downloads may impact performance if you are not using a cable modem or DSL connection

Requires and HTTP server

102

Getting the ClientPoint a web browser at the following URL

http://hmchostname/remote_client.htmlhttp://<hmc_ip_addr>/remote_client.html

Signon as hscroot and follow the links for either local install or java web start version and operating

system (Windows or Linux).

103

HMC Remote Login via WebSM

• Type HMC’s name and press Enter

• Wait for handshake process to finish

• Login

Windows WebSM icon on the desktop

104

WebSM Logon Process

11 22

33 44

105

Almost as good as HMC GUI

106

Almost as good as HMC GUI

•Some tasks not performed using the remote client

•Determining the level of HMC code

•Updating the HMC code

•Restarting the HMC interface

•Configuring System Manager Security for certificate authority or viewing overview and status information

107

HMC Command Line InterfaceRestricted to a set of supported HMC commands

Local Command LineLaunched from a right-click menu option on the HMC desktop

Remote Command LineAccessed through encryption-protected Secure Shell (SSH)Install SSH client on workstation

Example: PuTTY (“freeware”)

Command examplelshwres - m “managed system” -r proc -- level sys

108

Using HMC Commands

109

TN5250 to create virtual terminal

• IP address of ‘open’ HMC port

• Be sure to use port 2300

110

JOHNSQINTERDSP01

• LAN console that works

Virtual Terminal

111

System Manager SecuritySystem Manager Security is an application on the physical HMC

Used to set up SSL between HMCs and its clients

OptionsOverview and StatusCertificate Authority

Define one HMC as Certificate AuthorityGenerate keys and certificates

Server SecurityConfigure the HMC as a secure server

Object Manager SecuritySwitch between SSL to non-SSL communications

(Service and Support)

112

System Manager Security

Cleartext CleartextCyphertextCyphertext

Encryption Decryption

Internet

Security Clent Security Server

Private Key

Authentication/Non-Repudiation

Public KeyPrivate Key

Privacy

Public Key

113

Frame ManagementNew function in the HMC Application GUI (HMC V4R3.2)

The ability to work with hardware frames on Managed Systems

Add framesInitialize framesModify information about the frameUpdate frame informationResetting or removing a frame connection

114

HMC Good Practices

Don’t shutdown the HMC unless required You will not be able to dynamically change any resourcesYou will not be able to log in remotely

Backup the HMC

Create some profiles other than hscroot & root

Document all profiles and passwords

Document Private Network IP addresses

Check for fixes @ Fix Central (at least once a month)http://www-912.ibm.com/eserver/support/fixes/fcgui.jsp

115

Fix Central

116

Profiles & default passwords

ASMI:

117

Ref: Web-based HMC Education – Resource Linkhttp://app-06.www.ibm.com/servers/resourcelinkPassword setup is required

AS530 LPAR course5 days in Rochester, MN

Education

118

HMC Education

119

HMC Education

120

For more information:For more information:

[email protected]@midrange.ca

(905) 940(905) 940--18141814(800) 668(800) 668--64706470