Dell PowerVault MD3000 Manuel d'utilisateur Page 1

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Page 1 - Storage Manager User’s Guide

www.dell.com | support.dell.comDell™ PowerVault™ Modular DiskStorage Manager User’s Guide

Page 3 - Contents

100 Firmware DownloadsDownloading Both RAID Controller and NVSRAM Firmware NOTE: I/O to the array can continue while you are upgrading RAID controlle

Page 4 - 4 Contents

Firmware Downloads 10111A Confirm Download dialog box appears listing the current versions and the versions you selected of the RAID controller and NV

Page 5

102 Firmware Downloads3Click Select File to browse to the file that you want to download. By default, only firmware images that are compatible with th

Page 6 - 6 Contents

Firmware Downloads 1037A Confirm Download dialog box appears listing the current versions and the versions you selected of physical disk firmware. To

Page 7

104 Firmware DownloadsThe 07.xx firmware supports RAID 6, LUNs that are larger than two Terabytes, and smart battery (a battery module that supports a

Page 8 - 8 Contents

Firmware Downloads 105 NOTE: Arrays not in an optimal state must be made optimal before they can be upgraded. NOTE: Multiple arrays of the same type

Page 9

106 Firmware Downloads

Page 10 - 10 Contents

Troubleshooting 10711Troubleshooting ProblemsThe following sections provide information to assist you in resolving problems that may occur with your M

Page 11 - About This Guide

108 TroubleshootingA storage array is always in one of six possible health status conditions, which you can identify by the status icon.• Optimal stat

Page 12 - Modify Tab

Troubleshooting 109where -f flushes all the memory-resident data for the file system indicated by <filesystem-identifier>, and <filesystem-id

Page 13 - Support Tab

About This Guide 111About This GuideDell™ PowerVault™ Modular Disk (MD) Storage Manager software is used to create and manage multiple storage arrays.

Page 14 - Information Guide

110 TroubleshootingUnidentified DevicesAn unidentified node or device occurs when the MD Storage Manager cannot access a new storage array. Causes for

Page 15 - About Your Storage Array

Troubleshooting 111bMake sure that the network can access the host by using the ping command in the following syntax: ping <host-name-or-IP-address

Page 16

112 TroubleshootingdMake sure that the applicable network configuration tasks have been done (for example, the IP addresses have been assigned to each

Page 17 - Adding Storage Arrays

Hardware Considerations 113AEnclosure Hardware Replacement, Maintenance, and Configuration ConsiderationsRemoving and Inserting Enclosure Management M

Page 18 - Removing Storage Arrays

114 Hardware Considerations2After attaching the SAS cables, wait at least three minutes for the EMM to reach optimal state. NOTE: You may experience

Page 19 - Setting Up Your Storage Array

Hardware Considerations 115MD3000 Cluster Configuration Guidelines for Standalone Host ServersIf one of the standalone host servers you are planning t

Page 20

116 Hardware Considerations

Page 21 - Setting a Password

Index 117IndexAalerte-mail, 27SNMP, 27Bbackup, 86battery settings, 28Cconfiguration considerations, 113Configure tab, 12consistency check, 53copy pair

Page 22 - Resetting a Password

118 IndexHhardware replacement, 113HBA port, 43host, 15access, 12configuration, 43-59group, 47name, 43topology, 49type, 43host group, 15, 43host-agent

Page 23 - LINUX Operating System

Index 119premium features32 partitions, 97enhanced snapshot, 69enhanced virtual disk copy, 85snapshot, 69virtual disk copy, 85RRAID level, 54-55, 91Ss

Page 24 - Reset Password

12 About This Guide• Beneath the Array Selector is the Content Area. Several tabs appear in this area to group the tasks you can perform on the select

Page 25 - Configuring E-mail Alerts

120 Indexvirtual disk (continued)registering, 57source, 69, 81virtual disk copy, 12, 89, 92examples, 86restrictions, 88stop, 92Wwarranty, 14

Page 26 - Storage Array

About This Guide 13•Replace physical disks• Modify the RAID level for a disk groupTools Tab• Rename a storage array• Set or change a password• View or

Page 27 - Configuring SNMP Alerts

14 About This Guide• View the storage array profile• Download RAID controller, NVSRAM, and physical disk firmware• Manage RAID controllers• View onlin

Page 28 - Battery Settings

Storage Array 152About Your Storage ArrayThis chapter covers basic information about how to manage storage arrays from MD Storage Manager, including a

Page 29 - Storage Array 29

16 Storage Array NOTICE: Removing or manipulating an access virtual disk can cause a loss of management access. If you remove an access virtual disk

Page 30

Storage Array 17Adding Storage ArraysTo add a storage array to MD Storage Manager, click New in the Array Selector area. A window is displayed that al

Page 31 - Using iSCSI

18 Storage Array• To add a storage array that uses out-of-band management, specify the host name or IP address of each controller in the storage array

Page 32 - Creating CHAP Secrets

Storage Array 19To remove a storage array:1Click Remove located to the right of the drop-down menu in the Array Selector.2Click OK in the Remove dialo

Page 33 - Target CHAP Secret

Notes and Notices NOTE: A NOTE indicates important information that helps you make better use of your computer. NOTICE: A NOTICE indicates either pot

Page 34

20 Storage Array6Configure Host Access — Set up one or more hosts to access the storage array. See "Configuring Host Access" on page 43 for

Page 35

Storage Array 21Storage Array Support DataAggregated support data can be generated for a storage array to aid in remote troubleshooting and issue anal

Page 36 - (continued)

22 Storage ArrayTo remove a password:• Enter the current password in the Current password text box.• Leave the New password and Confirm new password t

Page 37 - Statistics

Storage Array 23System Setup for Password ResetMicrosoft® Windows® Operating Systems1Click Start → Programs → Accessories → Communication → HyperTermi

Page 38

24 Storage Array7Press <I> to set the speed to 115200.8Press <Q> to set the data, parity, and stopbits to 8-N-1, then press <Enter>.

Page 39

Storage Array 25 NOTE: If you require help with this procedure, contact Dell for technical assistance. For more information on contacting Dell, see t

Page 40 - 40 Using iSCSI

26 Storage ArraySender e-mail settings include the SMTP and e-mail address information MD Storage Manager uses to send e-mail alerts. To configure sen

Page 41 - Event Monitor

Storage Array 27•Every x hours— Sends an e-mail at the specified interval if an event occurred during that period. You can select this option only if

Page 42 - Disabling the Event Monitor

28 Storage ArrayBattery SettingsA smart battery backup unit (BBU) can perform a learn cycle. The smart BBU module includes the battery, a battery gas

Page 43 - About Your Host

Storage Array 29server or management station is unable to communicate with the MD3000 or MD3000i, you must restart the SMagent software manually using

Page 44 - Automatic Configuration

Contents 3Contents1 About This Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11User Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Summary T

Page 45 - About Your Host 45

30 Storage ArrayAfter the program completes the startup process, text similar to the following messages is displayed:Storage Manager Agent, Version 09

Page 46 - Removing Host Access

Using iSCSI 313Using iSCSIThis chapter provides information on using iSCSI in MD Storage Manager. For iSCSI prerequisite requirements and detailed ste

Page 47 - Host Groups

32 Using iSCSIChanging the iSCSI Target Authentication1Click the iSCSI tab, and then click Change Target Authentication. 2Select None if no authentica

Page 48

Using iSCSI 33must enter the same CHAP secret that is defined in the iSCSI initiator, and you must define a CHAP secret on the target (the storage arr

Page 49 - Host Topology

34 Using iSCSIChanging the iSCSI Target IdentificationYou cannot change the iSCSI target name, but you can associate an alias with the target for simp

Page 50 - Host Context Agent

Using iSCSI 35Configuring the MD3000i iSCSI Host PortsUse the configuration dialog for the iSCSI host ports to set up the MD3000i iSCSI host ports to

Page 51 - I/O Data Path Protection

36 Using iSCSI NOTE: Changing any of these settings resets the iSCSI port. I/O is interrupted to any host accessing that port. You can access the I/O

Page 52 - 52 About Your Host

Using iSCSI 37bIn the confirmation window, type yes to confirm that you want to end the iSCSI session, and then click OK. NOTE: If you end a session,

Page 53 - Disk Groups and Virtual Disks

38 Using iSCSIcConfirm that you want to set the baseline statistics in the dialog that appears. The baseline time shows the latest time you set the ba

Page 54

Using iSCSI 39Add an iSCSI Initiator. 1Click the Modify tab, and then click Edit Host Topol ogy.2Select the host you want to add an iSCSI initiator to

Page 55 - Manual Configuration

4 ContentsSetting a Password . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21Password Guidelines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Resetting a Password. .

Page 56

40 Using iSCSI

Page 57

Event Monitor 414Event MonitorAn event monitor is provided with MD Storage Manager. When enabled, the event monitor runs continuously in the backgroun

Page 58 - Hot Spare Drive Protection

42 Event MonitorDisabling the Event Monitor Disable the event monitor if you do not want the system to send alert notifications. If you are running th

Page 59

About Your Host 435About Your HostThis chapter covers basic information about configuring host groups and host access, host topology, and I/O data pat

Page 60 - Host-to-Virtual Disk Mapping

44 About Your HostTo begin configuring host access, click the Configure tab and then click either Configure Host Access (Automatic) or Configure Host

Page 61 - Storage Partitioning

About Your Host 454Specify the HBA host ports by choosing known host ports or by manually defining host ports.To select a host port that is already re

Page 62 - Virtual Disk Expansion

46 About Your HostTo manually define an initiator, click New, enter the iSCSI initiator name and iSCSI initiator label in the Enter new iSCSI initiato

Page 63 - Disk Group Migration

About Your Host 47Host GroupsA host group is a logical entity of two or more hosts that share access to specific virtual disks on the storage array. Y

Page 64 - Import Disk Group

48 About Your Host4Select the host group to which you want to move the host.5Click OK.The host is moved into the host group. The host retains the virt

Page 65 - Storage Array Media Scan

About Your Host 49The host retains the virtual disk mappings assigned to it, and inherits the virtual disk mappings assigned to the group to which it

Page 66 - Suspending the Media Scan

Contents 5Viewing or Ending an iSCSI Session . . . . . . . . . . 36Viewing iSCSI Statistics and Setting Baseline Statistics. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 67 - Microsoft Services

50 About Your HostHost Context AgentThe host context agent discovers the host topology. The host context agent starts when the host is started and sto

Page 68

About Your Host 51I/O Data Path ProtectionYou can have multiple host-to-array connections for a host. Make sure to select all of the connections to th

Page 69

52 About Your Host

Page 70 - Simple Path

Disk Groups and Virtual Disks 536Disk Groups and Virtual DisksFollowing is a list of terms used throughout this chapter:• Disk Group — A set of physic

Page 71 - About the Simple Path

54 Disk Groups and Virtual DisksCreating Disk Groups and Virtual DisksDisk groups are created in the unconfigured capacity of a storage array, and vir

Page 72

Disk Groups and Virtual Disks 55performed in the department: Accounts Receivable (AR), Accounts Payable (AP), internal billing, and so forth. In this

Page 73

56 Disk Groups and Virtual Disks3Select Manual on the Create Virtual Disks – Physical Disk Selection Choices page, then click Next.4Select the RAID le

Page 74

Disk Groups and Virtual Disks 5715To map the new virtual disk to a host now, select Map now and assign a logical unit number (LUN) to the virtual disk

Page 75 - Advanced Path

58 Disk Groups and Virtual DisksIf you plan to create multiple virtual disks, wait until you have created all the virtual disks to register them. Wait

Page 76

Disk Groups and Virtual Disks 59coverage for the storage array. The number and type of hot spare drives is determined based on the number, type, and c

Page 77

6 Contents6 Disk Groups and Virtual Disks . . . . . . . . . 53Creating Disk Groups and Virtual Disks . . . . . . . . 54Automatic Configuration. .

Page 78

60 Disk Groups and Virtual DisksHost-to-Virtual Disk MappingAfter you create virtual disks, you must map them to the host(s) connected to the array. W

Page 79 - Snapshot Virtual Disks 79

Disk Groups and Virtual Disks 614To map the disk to a different host or host group, click Change located to the right of the list. 5To remove the disk

Page 80 - Snapshot Virtual Disks

62 Disk Groups and Virtual DisksAdministrative Tools and select the Disk Management MMC option to format and partition the disk. If the host server is

Page 81 - Snapshot Repository Capacity

Disk Groups and Virtual Disks 63If you receive a warning that the snapshot repository virtual disk is becoming full, you may expand the snapshot repos

Page 82

64 Disk Groups and Virtual DisksBasic Steps for Exporting a Disk GroupOn the source storage array:1Save the storage array configuration.2Stop all I/O,

Page 83

Disk Groups and Virtual Disks 65On the target storage array:1Insert the exported physical disks into the available physical disk slots.2Review the Imp

Page 84

66 Disk Groups and Virtual Disks• Unfixable error — Data could not be read and parity or redundancy information could not be used to regenerate the da

Page 85 - Premium Feature—Virtual Disk

Disk Groups and Virtual Disks 67Microsoft ServicesVirtual Disk ServiceThe Microsoft Virtual Disk Service (VDS) is supported on your RAID storage array

Page 86

68 Disk Groups and Virtual Disks

Page 87 - Virtual Disk Copy 87

Snapshot Virtual Disks 697Premium Feature—Snapshot Virtual Disks NOTE: If you ordered this feature, you received a Premium Feature Activation card sh

Page 88 - Virtual Disk Copy

Contents 77 Premium Feature—Snapshot Virtual Disks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69Creating a Snapshot Virtual Disk Using th

Page 89 - Creating a Virtual Disk Copy

70 Snapshot Virtual Diskssnapshot repository uses less disk space than a full physical copy, because the only data blocks that are stored in the snaps

Page 90 - Copying the Virtual Disk

Snapshot Virtual Disks 71About the Simple PathUsing the simple path, you can specify the following parameters for your snapshot virtual disk:•Snapshot

Page 91 - Setting Copy Priority

72 Snapshot Virtual DisksFor details on mapping the snapshot virtual disk to the secondary node, refer to the Dell PowerEdge™ Cluster SE600W Systems I

Page 92 - Recopying a Virtual Disk

Snapshot Virtual Disks 733Remove the drive letter(s) of the source in Windows or unmount the virtual drive(s) in Linux to help guarantee a stable copy

Page 93

74 Snapshot Virtual Disks5On the Create Snapshot Virtual Disks – Select Path screen, select the Simple path. NOTE: A snapshot repository virtual disk

Page 94 - Recopying the Virtual Disk

Snapshot Virtual Disks 75Creating a Snapshot Virtual Disk Using the Advanced PathAbout the Advanced PathUse the advanced path to choose whether to pla

Page 95 - Removing Copy Pairs

76 Snapshot Virtual Disks•Snapshot Repository Virtual Disk Full Conditions— You can choose whether to fail writes to the source virtual disk or fail t

Page 96 - 96 Virtual Disk Copy

Snapshot Virtual Disks 77Before creating a Snapshot Virtual Disk, note the following:• The following types of virtual disks are not valid source virtu

Page 97 - Premium Feature—32 Partitions

78 Snapshot Virtual Disks4Follow any additional instructions for your operating system. Failure to follow these additional instructions can create unu

Page 98 - 98 Snapshot Virtual Disks

Snapshot Virtual Disks 796Click Next.7Type a name for the snapshot in the Snapshot virtual disk name text box. 8Type a name for the snapshot repositor

Page 99 - Firmware Downloads

8 ContentsCreating a Virtual Disk Copy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89Preparing Host Servers to Create a Virtual Disk Copy. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 100

80 Snapshot Virtual Disks15Click Finish to create the snapshot virtual disk and the associated snapshot repository virtual disk.16After you have creat

Page 101 - Firmware Downloads 101

Snapshot Virtual Disks 81• Whether you use the software-supplied sequence number that (by default) populates the Snapshot virtual disk name or the Sna

Page 102

82 Snapshot Virtual Disks• Any virtual disk in the disk group is in any state of modification.• The controller that has ownership of this virtual disk

Page 103 - Firmware Upgrade to 07.xx

Snapshot Virtual Disks 83To disable a snapshot virtual disk:1Click the Modify tab, then click Modify snapshot virtual disks.2Click Disable Snapshot Vi

Page 104

84 Snapshot Virtual Disks4Remove the drive letter(s) of the source and (if mounted) snapshot virtual disk in Windows or unmount the virtual drive(s) i

Page 105

Virtual Disk Copy 858Premium Feature—Virtual Disk Copy NOTICE: A virtual disk copy overwrites data on the target virtual disk. Before starting a virt

Page 106 - 106 Firmware Downloads

86 Virtual Disk CopyReasons to use virtual disk copy include the following:• Copying data for improved access — As your storage requirements for a vir

Page 107 - Troubleshooting Problems

Virtual Disk Copy 87Virtual Disk Read/Write PermissionsAfter the virtual disk copy is complete, the target virtual disk automatically becomes read-onl

Page 108 - SMrepassist Utility

88 Virtual Disk CopyVirtual Disk Copy RestrictionsBefore you perform any virtual disk copy tasks, understand and adhere to the restrictions listed in

Page 109 - Support Information Package

Virtual Disk Copy 89Creating a Virtual Disk CopyUse the Create Virtual Disk Copies feature on the Configure tab to create a full copy of a source virt

Page 110 - Unidentified Devices

Contents 911 Troubleshooting Problems . . . . . . . . . . 107Recovery Guru . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107Storage Array Profile .

Page 111

90 Virtual Disk Copy4Remove the drive letter(s) of the source and (if mounted) virtual disk in Windows or unmount the virtual drive(s) in Linux to hel

Page 112 - Troubleshooting

Virtual Disk Copy 915Set the copy priority for the virtual disk copy and click Next.The source virtual disk, the target virtual disk, and the copy pri

Page 113 - Considerations

92 Virtual Disk CopyYou can change the copy priority for a virtual disk copy in the following circumstances:• Before the virtual disk copy beginsSee &

Page 114

Virtual Disk Copy 93Preparing Host Servers to Recopy a Virtual Disk NOTICE: Before you create a new copy of a source virtual disk, stop any data acc

Page 115 - Standalone Host Servers

94 Virtual Disk CopyRecopying the Virtual Disk After first preparing the host server(s) as specified in the preceding procedure, complete the followin

Page 116 - 116 Hardware Considerations

Virtual Disk Copy 953You must register the target virtual disk with the operating system before you can use the new virtual disk. Perform the followin

Page 117 - Index 117

96 Virtual Disk Copy

Page 118

Snapshot Virtual Disks 979Premium Feature—32 Partitions NOTE: This premium feature option only applies to the MD3000i. NOTE: If you ordered this feat

Page 119 - Index 119

98 Snapshot Virtual Disks

Page 120

Firmware Downloads 9910Firmware DownloadsYou can download the following types of firmware images with MD Storage Manager:• RAID controller module firm

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