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HP OpenView Operations Administrator's Reference - filibeto.org

HP OpenView Operations Administrator's Reference - filibeto.org

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Maintaining OVO<br />

Changing Hostnames and IP Addresses<br />

Changing Hostnames and IP Addresses<br />

It is not uncommon for a node to have more than one IP address and<br />

hostname. If a node becomes a member of another subnet, you may need<br />

to change its IP addresses. In this case, the IP address or fully qualified<br />

domain name may change.<br />

NOTE For the HTTPS-based Windows nodes, you can also specify the IP<br />

address as dynamic. You can do this from the Add/Modify Node window.<br />

In general, on <strong>HP</strong>-UX and Solaris systems, the IP address and the<br />

related hostname are configured in one of the following:<br />

❏ /etc/hosts<br />

❏ Domain Name Service (DNS)<br />

❏ Network Information Service (NIS on <strong>HP</strong>-UX, NIS+ on Solaris)<br />

OVO also configures the hostname and IP address of the management<br />

server for the managed node in the management server database.<br />

If you are moving from a non-name-server environment to a name-server<br />

environment (that is, DNS or BIND), make sure the name server can<br />

access the new IP address.<br />

Hostnames work within IP networks to identify a managed node. While a<br />

node may have many IP addresses, the hostname is used to pinpoint a<br />

specific node. The system hostname is the string returned when you use<br />

the UNIX hostname(1) command.<br />

Chapter 13 551

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