VTrak E-Class Product Manual - Promise Technology, Inc.

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VTrak E-Class Product Manual Adding an Initiator To add an initiator to the VTrak’s initiator list: 1. Check the box to the left of the initiator. 2. Click the Add to Initiator List button. The initiator appears under Storage Services. See page 87. You can then use the initiator to create a LUN. See “Adding a LUN Map” on page 88. 86
Managing Storage Services 87 Chapter 4: Management with WebPAM PROe Storage services deal with initiators and LUN mapping for Fibre Channel models and for Serial Attached SCSI models. LUN masking is the process of applying a LUN Map so that each initiator can only access the LUNs specified for it. Features include: • Adding an Initiator (page 87) • Deleting an Initiator (page 88) • Viewing the LUN Map (page 88) • Enabling LUN Masking (page 88) • Adding a LUN Map (page 88) • Editing a LUN Map (page 89) Adding an Initiator You must add an initiator to the VTrak's initiator list in order to use the initiator to create a LUN To add an initiator: 1. Click the Subsystem icon in Tree View. 2. Click the Administrative Tools icon. 3. Click the Storage Services icon. 4. Click the Initiators tab in Management View. 5. From the Initiators tab dropdown menu, select Add Initiator. 6. Enter the initiator's name in the Initiator Name field. • Fibre Channel – A Fibre Channel initiator name is the World Wide Port Name of the device and is composed of a series of eight, two-digit hexadecimal numbers. • SAS – A SAS initiator name is the SAS address of the HBA card in the Host PC. Obtain the initiator name from the initiator utility on your host system. 7. Obtain the initiator name from the initiator utility on your host system. Note that the initiator name you input must match exactly in order for the connection to work. Click the Submit button. You can also add initiators from the Fibre Channel or SAS Initiators tab. See “Viewing Fibre Channel Initiators” on page 82 and “Viewing SAS Initiators” on page 85.
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VTRAK E-Class E610f, E610s, E310f,
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Contents Chapter 1: Introduction to
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v Contents Chapter 4: Management wi
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vii Contents Chapter 4: Management
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ix Contents Chapter 5: Management w
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xi Contents Chapter 5: Management w
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xiii Contents Chapter 7: Technology
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Chapter 1: Introduction to VTrak Th
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Figure 3. VTrak E610f rear view RAI
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5 Chapter 1: Introduction to VTrak
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LUN Masking and Mapping: Supports m
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9 Chapter 1: Introduction to VTrak
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Chapter 2: VTrak Installation This
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13 Chapter 2: VTrak Installation 4.
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15 Chapter 2: VTrak Installation Th
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Installing Disk Drives 17 Chapter 2
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Figure 8. Disk drive mounting holes
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21 Chapter 2: VTrak Installation Ma
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23 Chapter 2: VTrak Installation Fi
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Figure 15.JBOD expansion with no si
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Configuring Direct Attached Storage
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29 Chapter 2: VTrak Installation Fi
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Figure 21. JBOD expansion with no s
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Connecting the Power 33 Chapter 2:
Page 49 and 50: Chapter 3: VTrak Setup This chapter
Page 51 and 52: Setting up VTrak with the CLI 37 Ch
Page 53 and 54: Setting up VTrak with the CLU 1. At
Page 55 and 56: 41 Chapter 3: Setup Making Manual S
Page 57 and 58: 3. When the log-in screen (Figure 2
Page 59 and 60: Automatic 45 Chapter 3: Setup When
Page 61 and 62: Advanced 47 Note Chapter 3: Setup F
Page 63 and 64: Using WebPAM PROe over the Internet
Page 65 and 66: Chapter 4: Management with WebPAM P
Page 67 and 68: Figure 1. The WebPAM PROe log-in sc
Page 69 and 70: Perusing the Interface 55 Chapter 4
Page 71 and 72: Using Tree View 57 Chapter 4: Manag
Page 73 and 74: Logging out of WebPAM PROe There ar
Page 75 and 76: Working with Subsystems 61 Chapter
Page 77 and 78: 63 Chapter 4: Management with WebPA
Page 79 and 80: Viewing NVRAM Events 65 Chapter 4:
Page 83 and 84: Scheduling an Activity 69 Chapter 4
Page 89 and 90: 9. Click the Submit button. Creatin
Page 91 and 92: Managing the Network Connection 77
Page 93 and 94: Managing Fibre Channel Connections
Page 95 and 96: Port Setting Information 81 Chapter
Page 99: 85 Chapter 4: Management with WebPA
Page 107 and 108: Making Telnet Settings 93 Chapter 4
Page 109 and 110: Changing the Startup Setting 95 Cha
Page 111 and 112: Deleting Netsend Recipients 97 Chap
Page 113 and 114: Importing a User Database 99 Chapte
Page 115 and 116: Restoring Factory Defaults 101 Chap
Page 117 and 118: Shutting Down the Subsystem 103 Cha
Page 119 and 120: Managing Controllers 105 Chapter 4:
Page 121 and 122: Upgradable items You can upgrade th
Page 123 and 124: 109 Chapter 4: Management with WebP
Page 125 and 126: Figure 11. VTrak E610f and E610s fr
Page 127 and 128: • Enclosure Warning Temperature T
Page 133 and 134: Clearing Stale and PFA Conditions 1
Page 135 and 136: Managing Disk Arrays Disk Array Man
Page 141 and 142: • Media Patrol - Enabled or disab
Page 143 and 144: Deleting a Logical Drive To delete
Page 147 and 148: To prepare a disk array for transpo
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11. Click the Submit button. Initia
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139 Chapter 4: Management with WebP
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Managing Spare Drives 141 Chapter 4
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Deleting Spare Drive 143 Chapter 4:
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145 Chapter 4: Management with WebP
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Chapter 5: Management with the CLU
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Figure 4. The CLU main menu 149 Cha
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Running Quick Setup 151 Chapter 5:
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153 Chapter 5: Management with the
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Managing the Controllers Controller
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Locating the Controller 157 Chapter
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Locating a Power Supply 159 Chapter
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Setting an Alias 163 Chapter 5: Man
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Managing Disk Arrays Disk Array Man
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Creating a Disk Array - Express 167
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Managing the Network Connection 179
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Managing Fibre Channel Connections
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Viewing SAS Port Statistics 185 Cha
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Working with LUN Mapping LUN Mappin
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4. The mark is an asterisk (*) to t
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List of User Privileges 197 Chapter
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Working with Software Management So
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Making Telnet Settings 201 Chapter
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Making CIM Settings 203 Chapter 5:
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Clearing Statistics 207 Chapter 5:
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Shutting Down the Subsystem 209 Cha
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Restarting the Subsystem 211 Chapte
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Chapter 6: Maintenance This chapter
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215 Chapter 6: Maintenance 8. When
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217 Chapter 6: Maintenance 1. From
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Figure 2. Replacing an E310f/s powe
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221 Chapter 6: Maintenance Figure 7
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Figure 19. Removing the battery ass
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Single Controller Subsystem Removin
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Chapter 7: Technology Background Th
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RAID 1 - Mirror 233 Chapter 7: Tech
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RAID 5 - Block and Parity Stripe 23
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RAID 10 - Mirror + Stripe 237 Chapt
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239 Chapter 7: Technology Backgroun
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RAID 60 Array No. of Drives No. of
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RAID 1E Recommended Applications fo
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Choosing Stripe Size 245 Chapter 7:
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Read Cache Policy 247 Chapter 7: Te
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Transition 257 Chapter 7: Technolog
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Automatic Transition 259 Chapter 7:
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Chapter 8: Troubleshooting This cha
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LEDs Display Amber or Red Front Pan
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LEDs Power/ Activity Status Dark No
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Figure 6. Battery and Fan LEDs (lef
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CLU Reports a Problem 269 Chapter 8
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WebPAM PROe Reports a Problem 271 C
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Also see these troubleshooting topi
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275 Chapter 8: Troubleshooting Repo
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Reported Event Corrective Action Di
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Reported Event Corrective Action Ho
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Reported Event Corrective Action On
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Reported Event Corrective Action PS
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Reported Event Corrective Action Re
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Reported Event Corrective Action St
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Critical & Offline Disk Arrays 289
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Figure 13.Drive carrier LEDs 291 Ch
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Physical Drive Problems Physical Dr
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Enclosure Problems 295 Chapter 8: T
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Power Supplies Battery 297 Chapter
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Connection Problems 299 Chapter 8:
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301 Chapter 8: Troubleshooting Brow
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Chapter 9: Support This chapter cov
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How can I be sure everything is wor
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Taiwan E-mail Support e-Support On-
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309 Chapter 9: Support No other doc
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Appendix A: Useful Information The
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Installing a Second Cache Battery 3
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Index Numerics 10GB Truncate 108, 1
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delete disk array 125, 169 initiato
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information, cont. physical drive 1
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offline, cont. physical drive 119,
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eported events, cont. logical drive
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system reported event 287 T Table R
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