Run SAM on Remote Systems
by Marty Poniatowski
HP-UX 11i System Administration Handbook and Toolkit, Second Edition
- Copyright
- Hewlett-Packard® Professional Books
- Preface
- HP-UX System Administration
- Booting (PDC, ISL, hpux), Secure Web Console, GSP Configuration, vPars Booting
- Background
- Boot Process Overview
- Boot Console Handler (BCH) & Processor Dependent Code (PDC)
- Initial System Loader
- HPUX Secondary System Loader (hpux)
- Consoles
- Configuring the Guardian Service Processor (GSP)
- Virtual Partition Boot Process Overview
- Extensible Firmware Interface (EFI)
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 1
- Installing HP-UX
- Logical Volume Manager and Veritas Volume Manager
- Introduction
- Veritas Volume Manager
- Logical Volume Manager Background
- Commonly Used LVM Procedures
- Adding Disks
- Reconfiguring Some Disks - An Example of Using Some Logical Volume Commands
- Optional Procedure to Exchange Dump Priorities
- HP VERITAS Volume Manager
- Some Additional File System-Related Commands
- Building an HP-UX Kernel
- Devices
- Backup
- System Startup and Shutdown Scripts
- Users and Groups
- Ignite-UX
- Ignite-UX Overview
- Set up Server with Depots and Install Clients
- Run Ignite-UX GUI
- System Recovery with Ignite-UX
- System Recovery to Local Tape Drive with make_tape_recovery
- Creating Bootable Recovery Archives with make_net_recovery
- Using Ignite-UX GUI to Create a vPar Archive
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 9
- System Administration Manager (SAM) and ServiceControl Manager (SCM)
- SAM and SCM
- SAM Overview
- Running and Using SAM as Superuser
- Author's Disclaimer - SAM Is a Moving Target
- Running Restricted SAM Builder
- Accounts for Users and Groups
- Auditing and Security
- Backup and Recovery
- Clusters
- Disks and File Systems
- Kernel Configuration
- Networking and Communications
- Partition Manager
- Performance Monitors
- Peripheral Devices
- Printers and Plotters
- Process Management
- Routine Tasks
- Run SAM on Remote Systems
- Software Management
- Time
- NFS Diskless Concepts
- ServiceControl Manager (SCM) Overview
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 10
- Introduction to UNIX Performance Tools - Security
- Introduction
- Standard UNIX Commands
- Killing a Process
- Signals
- Show System Swap
- sar: The System Activity Reporter
- timex to Analyze a Command
- More Advanced and Graphical Performance Tools
- HP GlancePlus/UX
- HP OpenView Performance Agent and HP OpenView Performance Analyzer/UX
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 11
- Networking Background
- Configuring and Using Networking
- Configuring Networking and LAN Adapters
- Commonly Used Networking Commands
- Using Networking
- Internet Services ARPA (Communication among Systems w/ Different OS)
- Internet Services Berkeley (Communication between UNIX Systems)
- Host Name Mapping
- Set Up DNS Servers Using BIND 8.1.2 and 9.2 on HP-UX 11i
- Network File System (NFS)
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 13
- Common Desktop Environment (CDE) and GNOME
- Introduction
- Why a Graphical User Interface (GUI)?
- CDE Basics
- Customizing CDE
- CDE - Advanced Topics
- X, Motif, and CDE Configuration Files
- How Configuration Files Play Together
- Specifying Appearance and Behavior
- The Sequence of Events When CDE Starts
- CDE and Performance
- Font Paths
- CDE and Virtual Partitions
- Custom Greeting for Different Virtual Partitions
- GNOME
- CIFS/9000 and Samba
- Booting (PDC, ISL, hpux), Secure Web Console, GSP Configuration, vPars Booting
- HP-UX Partitions
- Virtual Partitions (vPars)
- Introduction
- About Virtual Partitions
- Virtual Partitions Background
- Uses of Virtual Partitions
- Preparing to Create Virtual Partitions
- Loading the Software Required for Virtual Partitions
- Virtual Partitions Command Summary
- Steps to Create Virtual Partitions
- Virtual Partition Dump Files
- Summary
- vparmgr GUI
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 16
- nPartitions Overview
- HP Process Resource Manager (PRM)
- MC/ServiceGuard
- Virtual Partitions (vPars)
- UNIX Background
- UNIX File System Introduction - File System Layout, file and ls Commands
- Working with Files and Directories - Permissions, Commands, File Name Expansion, and Wild Cards
- Viewing Files - Redirection, cat, more, pg, head, and tail Commands
- UNIX Tools - split, wc, sort, cmp, diff, comm, dircmp, cut, paste, join, and tr
- Advanced UNIX Tools - Regular Expressions, sed, awk, and grep
- find Command
- find Overview
- Finding Files of a Specific Type
- Find Empty Files and Directories
- Finding Files By Name, Size, and Both Name and Size
- Finding Files By Owner, Type, and Permissions
- Finding Long Unaccessed Files and Running Commands on Found Files
- Find Summary
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 25
- The vi Editor
- Introduction to the KornShell, C Shell, and Bash
- Introduction to Shell Programming
- Select HP-UX Online Manual Pages
- Virtual Partitions Online Manual Pages
- LICENSE AGREEMENT AND LIMITED WARRANTY
- About the CD-ROM
- Index
Run SAM on Remote Systems
I think SAM is great. If it works well on one system, then you, as the system administrator, might as well use it on other systems from a central point of control. Run SAM on Remote Systems allows you to set up the system on which you will run SAM remotely from a central point of control.
You can specify any number of remote systems to be controlled by a central system. With the Actions menu, you can:
| Add System | A window opens up in which you can specify the name of the remote system that you wish to administer locally. |
| Run SAM | You can select the remote system on which you want to run SAM. |
| Remove System(s) | |
| Remote systems can be removed from the list of systems on which you will run SAM remotely. | |
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