|
Installing Novell NetWare 4.11 Drivers: Dell PowerEdge Expandable RAID Controller 2/DC User's Guide
Back to Contents Page
Driver/Utility Files
Driver Installation
Installing on a NetWare
V4.11, or v4.12 Server
Adding
Capacity under NetWare 4.11 or 4.2
Installing
on a NetWare v5.0 Server
Loading
NetWare SNMP
NetWare
LOAD Command Options
Manually
Configuring NetWare SNMP for MIB-II Information
Configuring NetWare to Send
Traps to Applications
The Novell NetWare driver and utilities support RAID logical drives.
 |
Warning
The logical drives configured on the host adapter are registered with
the operating system as separate logical units on Target ID 0.
|
The PERC 2/DC Novell NetWare driver files:
Table 1. Novell NetWare Driver Files
|
File
|
Description
|
|
PEDGE4X.HAM
|
This host adapter module (HAM) conforms to the Novell NetWare 4.11
NPA architecture. This driver supports NPA Diagnostics via the NWDIAG
flag, specified on the command line when the driver is loaded. The
driver is a reentrant module. It registers one adapter when the NetWare
LOAD command is issued to load the driver.
|
|
PEDGE4XX.DSK
|
These PERC 2/DC reentrant module drivers conform to the Novell NetWare
4.1 DDFS architecture. They register one adapter every time the NetWare
LOAD command is issued.
|
|
DELLMGR.NLM
|
PERC Configuration Manager utility. Do not unload this NLM using
the UNLOAD console command. See Chapter 8 for additional information.
|
|
DELLMON.NLM
|
The PERC 2/DC Monitor reports events on the adapter. Event categories
are: Severe, Warning, and Information. The notification is broadcast
to the supervisor, displayed locally on the console, and displayed remotely.
|
All utilities expect the driver to pass the requests to the adapter. The driver
must be loaded before it can load the NLMs. Install in this order:
1. DRIVER - HAM or DSK.
2. Load DELLMON.NLM and DELLMGR.NLM in any order after the above modules
are loaded.
Follow the Novell NetWare Installation Guide to install NetWare on the
server. If installing Novell NetWare and PERC 2/DC is the primary adapter:
1. Connect the hard disks to PERC 2/DC. Configure PERC 2/DC and initialize
all drives by running PERC 2/DC BIOS Setup or PERC 2/DC Manager. See Chapter
7 or Chapter 8 for additional information.
2. Create a small active DOS partition on the first logical drive. Format
the drive and transfer DOS to that drive. Boot from this drive connected to
PERC 2/DC. This drive should appear as Drive C:.
3. If installing the operating system from a CD-ROM, you may need DOS
CD-ROM drivers. Install the CD-ROM drivers and make sure that the CD-ROM drive
can be accessed from DOS.
4. Follow the Novell NetWare 4.11 installation instructions. Insert the
PERC driver diskette when prompted. Novell NetWare automatically copies the
files that it needs.
5. After rebooting, run NetWare. Load the PERC 2/DC NetWare utilities
and files by typing:
LOAD A:RAIDINST
and pressing <Enter> from the NetWare prompt.
Special Requirements for Multiprocessor Servers
If running Novell NetWare on a system with multiple processors, copy the SMP.NLM
file to the NWSERVER directory and add the following to STARTUP.NCF:
LOAD MPS14.PSM -V -FA
FlexRAID Virtual Sizing
You must enable FlexRAID Virtual Sizing by running the PERC BIOS Configuration
utility before installing Novell NetWare 4.11 or 4.2. When FlexRAID Virtual
Sizing is enabled, the NetWare installation utility displays a larger partition
size for installation than is actually available.
Use the VS=[size] parameter when loading the pedge4x.ham driver during the
installation process to adjust the virtual size partition. Valid partition sizes
include 32 to 1024 GB. For example,
load pedge4x.ham vs=80
allows expansion of the array to a total of 80 GB.
Calculating Drive Partitions and Volumes
Use one of the following formulas to calculate the size of the partition or
volume:
Note: In the following formulas,
N is the number of drives. A 2 GB drive is 2038 MB, a 4 GB drive is 4088 MB,
a 9 GB drive is 8568 MB.
- RAID0: N x drive = x MB of free space.
For example: if you have two 2 GB drives in a RAID0 configuration, the calculation
is:
2 x 2038 = 4076 MB
- RAID1: N/2 x drive size = x MB of free space.
For example: if you have two 2 GB drives in a RAID1 configuration, the calculation
is:
2/2 x 2038 = 2038 MB
- RAID5: (N-1) x drive size = x MB of free space.
For example: if you have three 2 GB drives in a RAID5 configuration, the
calculation is:
(3-1) x 2038 = 4076 MB
You must create a partition on the entire virtual space. However, volumes can
be created using only the total capacity of the actual physical drives.
Installing Novell NetWare
Novell NetWare is installed from a CD. See the appropriate Novell operating
or user�s guide for additional information. The installation process includes:
- hardware installation,
- partition and format a SCSI hard disk drive,
- software installation,
- configuring an array, and
- making a NetWare volume from a new array.
Hardware Installation
1. Install PERC 2/DC in the server chassis. See Hardware
Installation for the installation procedures.
2. Attach all SCSI devices to PERC 2/DC. Set the correct termination,
and TIDs for each device on each channel. See the appropriate technical documentation
for the correct jumper settings for each device.
3. Boot the server. During boot, the PERC 2/DC BIOS banner should appear.
If it does not, power down and read Troubleshooting.
4. After the banner appears, the SCSI channels are scanned. The adapter
number, firmware version, and cache DRAM size appear for a few seconds.
Press <Ctrl><M> to run PERC 2/DC BIOS Configuration Utility.
appears. Hold down <Ctrl>and press <M> to run this utility.
5. Choose Configure in PERC 2/DC BIOS Setup and press <Enter>.
6. Choose View/Add Configuration from the Configure menu and press <Enter>.
The SCSI channels are scanned, then the Array Selection Menu appears.
7. All attached SCSI devices are listed. If any device is missing, power
the system down and check all connections, termination, TIDs, and power connections.
Rerun until all devices are listed. When all devices are shown, press <Esc>
until prompted to exit. Highlight Yes and press <Enter>.
Partition and Format SCSI Hard Disk Drive
1. Power down the system and reboot the server.
2. Run the PERC 2/DC BIOS Configuration utility when prompted. Choose
the format option. Select the drive to be formatted.
3. Follow the instructions on the screen.
Software Installation
1. Insert the NetWare 4.11 or 4.2 CD in the CD-ROM drive. Boot the server.
When the C:\> prompt appears, type the drive letter for the CD-ROM (for
example: D) and press <Enter>.
2. At the CD-ROM drive letter prompt, type
INSTALL
and press <Enter>.
3. The NetWare Installation Type screen appears. From the Installation
Type screen, choose the type of installation and press <Enter>. If you
are not sure about the installation type, see the Novell NetWare manuals.
4. From the Product Installation screen, choose the type of product to
be installed and press <Enter>. From the second Installation Type screen,
select the installation type and press <Enter>.
5. From the File Server Name screen, type the file server name and press
<Enter>. The system will copy the server boot files to the DOS partition.
6. From the Disk Driver selection screen, choose the appropriate driver
for your system, and press <Enter>. From the Driver Confirmation screen,
choose Save Parameters and Continue if all settings are correct.
Do You Want to Select an Additional Disk Drive?
appears. Highlight YES and press <Enter>.
7. Insert the PERC 2/DC Novell NetWare Drivers and Utilities disk in the
floppy drive. Press the <Ins> key to install an unlisted driver. From
the Unlisted Driver install screen, press <F3> to make sure the directory
path and drive are correct. Press <Enter>.
8. The system scans the floppy drive for available drivers. Choose YES
and press <Enter>. Then highlight PEDGE4X.HAM and press <Enter>.
The system will copy the appropriate files.
9. Then
Do You Want to Select an Additional Disk Drive?
appears again. Highlight "YES" and press <Enter> From the Network
Driver screen, choose the network driver installed on this system and press
<Enter>. The system will prompt you to confirm the selection. Highlight
Save Parameters and Continue and press <Enter>.
Do You Want To Install an Additional Network Driver?
appears again. If more than one PERC 2/DC card is installed, make all
selections necessary to add the drivers. When no more selections need to be
made, highlight NO, and press <Enter>.
10. From the Chosen Drivers Summary screen, check all selections to make
sure they are correct. If all selections are correct, highlight Continue Installation
and press <Enter>. The system will prompt you to wait as it loads the
drivers.
11. A warning screen appears notifying you that your DOS CD-ROM driver
may conflict with the NetWare version of the CD-ROM driver. If you are not
sure if there will be a conflict, see the CD-ROM Drive manual. Choose Continuing
Accessing the CD-ROM Via DOS. The CD-ROM can be mounted as a NetWare volume
after installation. See the Novell NetWare Utilities Reference.
12. The next screen prompts you to insert the Server Connection License
Disk. Insert this diskette in drive A: and press <Enter>. The system
will start copying files. From the NetWare Directory Services screen, specify
if this is the first server or if this server is to be connected to an additional
NetWare network.
13. From the Time Zone screen, highlight the correct time zone and press
<Enter>. From the Organization Name screen, type your organization and
press <Enter>. From the Administrator Password screen, type the administrator
password, and press <Enter>. The system will prompt you to re-type the
password for verification.
14. From the Confirmation screen, make sure all information is correct
and press <Enter>. The system will copy the NetWare files to the NetWare
volume.
15. From the "Other Installation Options" screen, choose to have other
options installed or to continue the installation. Press <Enter>. From
the "Installation Complete Confirmation" screen, press <Enter>.
Configuring An Array
1. At the server console prompt, type
LOAD C:\NWSERVER\DELLMGR
and press <Enter>.
2. The PERC Configuration Manager main menu appears. Select Configure
from the main menu. Select New Configuration from the Configure menu. The
display will prompt "Proceed?" Highlight "Yes" and press <Enter>.
3. The system will check the device channels. From the Array Selection
menu, your attached devices should be displayed. Hot key information displays
at the bottom of the screen. The hot key functions are:
<F2> Display the manufacturer data and error count for the drive.
<F3> Display the logical drives already configured.
<F4> Designate the highlighted drive as a hot spare.
<F10> Display the logical drive configuration screen.
4. Press the arrow keys to highlight specific physical drives. Press the
spacebar to associate the highlighted physical drive with the current array.
The indicator for the selected drive changes from READY to ONLIN A [array
number]- [drive number]. Add drives to the current array as desired.
Try to use drives that are the same size in a specific array. If different
drive capacities are used in a specific array, all the drives in the array
are treated as if they have the capacity of the smallest drive in the array.
Remember, the number of physical drives in a specific array determines the
RAID levels that can be used in that array. After all the drives are highlighted
for the array being configured, press <Enter>.
5. Press <F10> to display the Logical Drive Configuration screen.
This screen shows the logical drive that is currently being configured, as
well as any existing logical drives. The column headings are:
LD - The logical drive number,
RAID - The RAID level,
Size - The logical drive size,
#Stripes - The number of stripes in the physical array,
StrpSz - The stripe size, and
Drive-State - The state of the logical drive.
Set the desired RAID level for the logical drive. Highlight RAID and
press <Enter>. A list of the available RAID levels for the current logical
drive appears. Select a RAID level and press <Enter> to confirm.
6. Set the Spanning mode for the current logical drive. Highlight Span
and press <Enter>. The choices are:
CanSpan - Array spanning is enabled for the current logical drive.
The logical drivecan occupy space in more than one array.
NoSpan - Array spanning is disabled for the current logical drive.
The logical drive can occupy space in only one array.
For two arrays to be spannable, they must have the same stripe width
(they must contain the same number of physical drives) and they must be consecutively
numbered. If the two criteria are met, PERC 2/DC will allow spanning. If the
two criteria are not met, the Span setting makes no difference for the current
logical drive. If both criteria are met, and spanning is desired, highlight
a spanning option and press <Enter>.
7. To set the logical drive size, highlight Size and press <Enter>.
Keep in mind, by default the logical drive size is set to all available space
in the array(s) being associated with the current logical drive, thus accounting
for the span setting and for partially used array space.
8. Select the Advanced menu to set the remaining options:
Stripe size - Sets the segment size in a RAID 1 or 5 logical drive.
Write Policy - Sets the caching method to write-back or write-through.
Write-back is not supported.
Read-ahead - Enables SCSI read-ahead for the logical drive. Set to Normal,
Read-ahead, or Adaptive.
Cache Policy - Enables the controller cache during data transfers to
the logical drive.
Press <Esc> to exit the Advanced Menu.
9. When you are finished defining the current logical drive, highlight
Accept and press <Enter>. Repeat the above steps to configure another
logical drive. If there is array space left, the next logical drive to be
configured appears. If there is no array space left, a list of the existing
logical drives appears. Press any key to continue and respond to the Save
prompt.
10. The PERC Configuration Manager main menu appears. Choose Initialize
to initialize each new logical drive(s) you create. There are two ways to
initialize drive: Batch Initialization, and Individual Initialization. After
initialization is complete, press any key to continue. The press <Esc>
to return to the PERC 2/DC Manager main menu.
11. Exit the PERC Configuration Manager main menu by pressing <Esc>
and choosing Yes. The Server Console screen appears.
Making a Novell NetWare Volume from Newly Created Arrays
1. At the Server Console, type
LOAD INSTALL
and press <Enter>.
2. From the Install Options menu, highlight Disk Options and press <Enter>.
From the Available Disk Options screen, highlight Modify Disk Partitions and
Hot Fix and press <Enter>.
3. From the Available Disk Drives screen, highlight the PERC 2/DC logical
drive you want to make accessible to NetWare and press <Enter>.
A partition table does not exist on this drive. If you continue and create
a disk partition, the table will be created for you.
appears. Press <Enter> to continue.
4. Then
Initialize the partition table?
appears. Highlight Yes, and press <Enter>. From the Disk Partition
Options menu, highlight Create NetWare disk partition and press <Enter>.
From the Disk Partition Information screen, select the desired partition size
and press <Enter>. Enter the desired information for Hot Fix and press
<Enter>. After all information is entered, press <F10> to save
the changes.
Create NetWare Partition?
appears. Highlight Yes and press <Enter>. The logical drive now
has a NetWare partition. Keep pressing <Esc> to return to the Install
Options main menu.
5. Highlight Volume Options and press <Enter>. From the Volume Display
screen, press <Ins>. From the "Volume Disk Segment List screen, highlight
the logical drive that you just put the NetWare partition on and press <Enter>.
Specify if you want to make this part of another volume or make this segment
a new volume. If you make this segment part of another volume, a list of installed
volume names appears. Highlight the volume you want this segment to be added
to and press <Enter>.
If you choose to make this segment to be a new volume, a Disk Parameters
screen appears. Type the desired volume name and size, press <Enter>,
and then press <F10>. The Volume Disk Segment List displays the new
volume added and the size. If there is any space left, it is displayed as
Free Space. Repeat this step to make another volume or to add this remaining
free space to another volume. If there are no more segments to be added, or
named press the <F10> key to save.
6. From the Volume Display screen, press <Esc>.
Save Changes?
appears. Highlight Yes and press <Enter>. Type the administrator
password and press <Enter>. The system will confirm that this volume
was installed in the directory. Press <Enter> to continue. A menu with
the following options displays:
Mount all volumes
Mount volumes selectively
Do not change the status of any volumes
Highlight the desires option and press <Enter>.
7. From the Installation Options menu, highlight Exit and press <Enter>.
The system will ask if you want to exit the INSTALL utility. Highlight Yes
and press <Enter> to return to the Server Console.
Adding Capacity under NetWare 4.11 or 4.12
Adding capacity or adding a HDD to an existing array can be achieved only if:
- The Virtual Sizing option is enabled in the PERC 2/DC BIOS Configuration
Utility.
- The FlexRAID Power Fail option is enabled in the PERC 2/DC BIOS Configuration
Utility.
- Only one logical drive can be configured per array, not per controller.
- The drives can be added to RAID levels 0 or 5 only.
Adding a New Drive to NetWare using DELLMGR.NLM
1. Physically add the new drives to the SCSI bus or SCSI subsystem.
2. From the NetWare system console, load "DELLMGR.NLM".
3. From the main menu, select "Adapter" if you have more then one RAID
adapter in the system.
4. From the main menu, select "Configure".
5. Select "Add / View Configuration".
6. Make sure that you can see the drive within the "View / Add Configuration
option. The new drive should in READY state. Press <Esc> to return to
the main menu.
7. Select "Advanced Menu" and select "Reconstruction Of Logical Drive".
Select the logical drive you want to add new drives to.
8. The system will scan the channel for the new drive(s).
9. A reconstruct menu appears. Highlight the new drive(s) using the arrow
keys. Press the spacebar to select the drives. The new drive is added to the
existing array.
10. When finished, exit or change to NetWare System Console.
Adding New Space to the NetWare Volume
1. Load INSTALL.NLM.
2. Choose Volume Options (configure\mount\dismount volumes) and press
<Enter>. Press <Ins>.
3. Choose the drive that has the free space (it should be about 81 GB).
Press <Enter>.
4. Choose "Make Segment Part of Another Volume" or "New Volume". Press
<Enter>.
5. Choose the existing volume that you want to add to. Press <Enter>.
6. NetWare shows that the rest of the free space is 81 GB.
7. Modify the size of the new segment by pressing <Enter>.
8. Under "Disk Segment Parameters", modify the disk segment size according
to the size of the new drives. Type the size of the new drive.
9. After entering the size of the new drives, press <Enter>. Press
<F10> twice to save the new information. Press <Esc>.
10. Highlight Yes and save the changes.
11. Mount all volumes. The additional space can be accessed without
rebooting.
Software Installation
1. NetWare 5.0 is bootable; if you boot with 5.0, it will install Caldera
DOS and auto-install. Boot the server. When the C:\> prompt appears,
type the drive letter for the CD-ROM (for example: D) and press <Enter>.
Insert the NetWare 5.0 CD in the CD-ROM drive.
2. At the CD-ROM drive letter prompt, type
INSTALL
and press <Enter>.
3. The NetWare Installation Type screen appears. From the Installation Type
screen, choose the type of installation and press <Enter>. If you are
not sure about the installation type, see the Novell NetWare manuals.
4. Choose to accept the license agreement and press <Enter>. Press <F10>
to accept.
5. Select the directory to install Novell (C:/NWSERVER is the default.) Press
<Enter> to continue.
6. Select Regional Settings. Press <Enter> to continue.
7. Select Mouse and Video Settings. Press <Enter> to continue.
8. From the Disk Driver selection screen, press <F10> to continue without
selecting from the list.
9. The next screen displays Platform Support Module, Hotplug Support, and Storage
Adapters. Select Modify and press <Enter>. Use the arrow key to select
Storage Adapter. Press <Enter>.
10. Press <Ins>. A list of possible adapter drivers displays. Insert
the PERC 2/DC Novell NetWare Drivers and Utilities disk in the floppy drive.
Press the <Ins> key to install an unlisted driver. From the Unlisted
Driver install screen, press <F3> to make sure the directory path
and drive are correct. Press <Enter>.
11. The system scans the floppy drive for available drivers. The system will
copy the appropriate files.
12. Confirm that the correct drivers are selected to load.
13. Use the arrow key to select Return to Driver Summary. Press <Enter>
to return to the Platform Support Module, Hotplug Support, and Storage Adapters
screen.
14. Use the arrow key to select Continue. Press <Enter>.
15. The Network drivers will be detected and loaded. If the network card is
not detected, refer to your Network card documentation. Select Continue and
press <Enter>.
16. The options for the Netware Volume display. Confirm that the Volume settings
and Adapter are correct. Select Continue and press <Enter>. NetWare
will now load from the CD-ROM.
17. The Server Properties screen displays. It has a graphical user interface
(GUI), so a mouse is required. Type the desired name for the server. Click on
NEXT.
18. The Protocol screen displays. Select the desired Network Interface Card
(NIC) from the list that displays in the Network Boards section, under the server
icon. Select the desired protocol and click on NEXT.
19. The Time Zone screen displays. Select the proper Time Zone and click on
NEXT.
20. Select whether to install this server to an existing NDS tree or create
a new NDS tree. Click on NEXT.
21. If you are creating a new NDS tree, type in the Tree Name and Context information.
Assign the user ADMIN a password. (ADMIN is the default; you can change the
user.) Click on NEXT.
If you are installing to an existing NDS tree, type in the Tree Name and Context
Information of the Tree that you want to join, and the ADMIN name and password
on the other server.
22. The NDS Summary screen displays. Confirm Tree information. Click on NEXT.
23. The Licenses screen displays. To install the license, insert the license
disk in drive A:>. Click on NEXT.
24. From the Additional Products and Services screen, select any additional
components that you want to install at this time. Click on NEXT.
25. The Summary screen displays. Click on FINISH.
26. Installation is now complete. Click on YES to reboot the server.
Making a Novell NetWare Volume from Newly Created Arrays
1. At the Server Console, type
LOAD NWCONFIG
and press <Enter>.
2. From the Configuration Options menu, highlight Standard
Disk Options and press <Enter>. From the Available Disk Options screen,
highlight Modify Disk Partitions and Hot Fix and press <Enter>.
3. From the Available Disk Drives screen, highlight
the PERC 2/DC logical drive you want to make accessible to NetWare and press
<Enter>.
A partition table does not exist on this drive.
If you continue and create a disk partition, the table will be created for
you.
appears. Press <Enter> to continue.
4. Then
Initialize the partition table?
appears. Highlight Yes, and press <Enter>. From
the Disk Partition Options menu, highlight Create NetWare disk partition and
press <Enter>. From the Disk Partition Information screen, select the
desired partition size and press <Enter>. Enter the desired information
for Hot Fix and press <Enter>. After all information is entered, press
<F10> to save the changes.
Create NetWare Partition?
appears. Highlight Yes and press <Enter>. The
logical drive now has a NetWare partition. Keep pressing <Esc> to return
to the Install Options main menu.
5. Highlight NetWare Volume Options and press <Enter>.
From the Volume Display screen, press <Ins>. From the "Volume Disk Segment
List screen, highlight the logical drive that you just put the NetWare partition
on and press <Enter>. Specify if you want to make this segment part
of another volume or a new volume. If you make this segment part of another
volume, a list of installed volume names appears. Highlight the volume you
want this segment to be added to and press <Enter>.
If you choose for this segment to be a new volume, a Disk
Parameters screen appears. Type the desired volume name and size, press <Enter>,
and then press <F10>. The Volume Disk Segment List displays the new
volume added and the size. If there is any space left, it is displayed as
Free Space. Repeat this step to make another volume or to add this remaining
free space to another volume. If there are no more segments to be added, or
named, press the <F10> key to save.
6. From the Volume Display screen, press <Esc>.
Save Changes?
appears. Highlight Yes and press <Enter>. Type
the administrator password and press <Enter>. The system will confirm
that this volume was installed in the directory. Press <Enter> to continue.
A menu with the following options displays:
Mount all volumes
Mount volumes selectively
Do not change the status of any volumes
Highlight the desired option and press <Enter>.
7. From the Installation Options menu, highlight Exit
and press <Enter>. The system will ask if you want to exit the INSTALL
utility. Highlight Yes and press <Enter> to return to the Server Console.
After the NetWare SNMP is installed, it loads automatically when the server
starts. You can also explicitly start NetWare SNMP by typing the LOAD command.
Type
LOAD SNMP options
and press <Enter>. The options, described on the following page, allow
you to establish the community name used in SNMP traps. NetWare SNMP also provides
default community names for the monitor (read-only) and control (read/write)
communities. NetWare SNMP uses these names for access control. The community
names in a request message from an SNMP management station must match the names
established by NetWare SNMP.
If NetWare SNMP receives a request protocol data unit (PDU) that has an unknown
community name, NetWare SNMP does not respond to the request. For example: if
the community name is secret and NetWare receives a SETRequest PDU with the
community name public, NetWare SNMP discards the SETRequest PDU and does not
respond.
Disabling Community Types
When a community type is disabled, no management entity can access information
for that community. For example: if the control community is disabled, no one
can use NetWare SNMP to do SET operations on the data that NetWare manages.
Changing Options
You can change options by typing the LOAD command while NetWare SNMP is running.
You can also modify the LOAD SNMP line in the AUTOEXEC.NCF file to include different
default options.
The NetWare LOAD command line options are not case-sensitive. Just type the
first character of the option name. The communityName is an arbitrary 1-32 character
case-sensitive ASCII string that can include any character except tab, space,
[, ], =, :, :, or #.
Table 2. NetWare LOAD Command Option
|
Option
|
Syntax
|
Description
|
|
MonitorCommunity
|
M=CommunityName
|
Describes the read-only community that can do GET and GET NEXT operations.
The default is public.
|
|
ControlCommunity
|
C=CommunityName
|
Describes the read/write community that can do SET, GET, and GET NEXT
operations. The default is disabled. When the control community is disabled,
all write access is disabled.
|
|
TrapCommunity
|
T=CommunityName
|
Describes the community name for traps. The default is public. If the
trap community is disabled, NetWare SNMP does not send traps.
|
Enabling Access by One Community Name
Enter the option parameter followed by an equal sign and the community name.
Thereafter, the community name offered by the SNMP management station must match
this new community name or NetWare SNMP denies access for the request.
Enabling Access by Any Community Name
Enter the option parameter followed by an equal sign and no community name.
Thereafter, any community name offered by the SNMP management station is accepted
by NetWare SNMP.
Disabling Access to a Community
Enter the option parameter with no equal sign.
You can set several MIB-II variables in the SYS:\ETC\SNMP.CFG file. Edit the
SYS:\ETC\SNMP.CFG file using any ASCII text editor. Follow the instructions
in the file comments. The MIB-II variables are:
Table 3. MIB-II Variables
|
Variable
|
Description
|
|
SysName
|
Specifies the system name.
|
|
SysLocation
|
Specifies the system location.
|
|
SysContact
|
Specifies the name of the system administrator or other person who should
be contacted about system problems or maintenance.
|
Manually Loading PERCSNMP.NLM
PERCSNMP.NMM is automatically loaded when the PERC 2/DC Novell NetWare driver
is loaded. You can manually load it by following this procedure.
The SNMP MIB must be compiled from the SNMP Manager Workstation. No compilation
is necessary from the NetWare Server.
PERCSNMP.NLM should be loaded after SNMP.NLM has been loaded. Type the following
at the DOS prompt to enable Set and Traps:
LOAD SNMP Trap = Control = verbose
Now load PERCCSNMP.NLM. Edit SYSTEM:\ETC\TRAPTARG.CFG to include the IPX addresses
of the workstations running SNMP Managers.
To receive traps sent by NetWare SNMP, make sure your management station address
is listed in the IP or IPX section of the SYS:\ETC\TRAPTARG.CFG file. You can
edit the file using any ASCII text editor. Follow the instructions in the file
comments.
Back to Contents Page
|