Hp Insight Management Wbem Providers Software Engineering

Re: Issue with installing HP Insight Manager WBEM Providers on DL160se G^ Dont forget that you must have installed server feature SNMP, before instaling HPE Insight Management Agents for Windows Server x64 Editions!!! Note – to get System Management homepage working ensure you have the WBEM Provider software installed also (comes on HP driver page for your server). You might see HP Insight Agentless Management software referenced.

One of the big reasons you spend big money on server-quality hardware is to get cool stuff to make administration easier. Each hardware vendor provides their own software tools – Dell includes OpenManage, IBM includes Director, and HP includes their System Management Homepage. To illustrate how it works without violating anybody’s NDAs, I picked up a used HP DL380 off eBay to use as a demo. When you remote desktop into your HP server, you’ll see HP System Management Homepage on the desktop.

Launch it, and it’ll ask for your authentication information. Before WBEM Configuration You may also get a popup warning saying something like: A timeout occurred while loading data for the HP System Management Homepage which may result in missing or incomplete information. Please ensure that the various agents configuration is correct. One common error is around setting SNMP community strings and havin gat least one read/write string specified. For additional information on how to discover which components may be causing the timeout, see the HP System Management Homepage log and the HP System Management Homepage User Guide Troubleshooting Section. That’s technically true – but if you’re dealing with a system that’s never been configured before, and your sysadmins aren’t actively using HP SMH for inventory and management, don’t bother with SNMP.

There’s an easier way to fetch hardware data from Windows agents – WBEM. Hp Agency Series Hstnn-c12c Drivers. Click Settings at the top, and under “Select SMH Data Source”, click Select. Failed drive symptoms in the array details In the left, in the Physical Drives list, the red X over one of the drives shows me which one has failed. The Logical Drive is the RAID array, and it’s in a degraded state because it’s in the process of rebuilding. Drivers Hp Scanjet 4c Windows 10. During a rebuild, I can expect slower storage performance, but my server won’t go down altogether. Later, my sysadmin (okay, actually there’s just one of us here) can pull the failed drive and replace it with a good one. I won’t get another rebuild at that point – that newly inserted drive can just become my new hot spare, depending on my settings.

HP System Management Homepage isn’t the only place to see storage problems. When the HP drivers are installed correctly, you’ll also see it in the Windows event logs. HP cache settings If you’re really serious about performance, and you’ve got time before you go live with a server, you can do benchmark testing to determine the right cache settings for your database server’s data files, log files, and TempDB files. For example, if you know your log files are 100% write (except for the log backups), maybe it makes sense to use 100% write cache on those.

Getting Alert Emails When Things Break We can’t be going into HP SMH all the time just to check on things – ain’t nobody got time for that. Sysadmins can also install HP Event Notifier, which works in combination with the drivers to send us emails when something goes wrong. Check your start menu to see if it’s already been installed. Events I absolutely love this because it catches all kinds of things that regular OS & application alerts can’t. For example, one fine summer Sunday in South Florida, our data center air conditioners struggled to keep up with demand. I received email alerts from my servers saying that their RAID controllers were too hot – and within 15 minutes, the first air conditioner failed outright, followed shortly thereafter by the second (supposedly redundant) AC unit. Those early warnings from the RAID controller temps gave us extra time to get into the office, and every little bit helps.

(Especially when you have to shut down hundreds of servers and shared storage devices.) Managing Firmware and Software with the Version Control Repository Manager VCRM is like Windows Update for your hardware. If your System Management Homepage has Version Control on the front page, click on it, and you’ll see something like this. VCRM with a Working Repository Now, I’ve got both Installed Version and Latest Version. When an update comes out, I’ll see it here, and I can simply check boxes and install the updates. Your servers probably aren’t going to have that – but that’s okay! That’s an advanced power tool.

Accessing Your Servers Remotely Via the HP iLO HP’s Integrated Lights Out (iLO) gives you access to the server’s keyboard, mouse, and monitor remotely over the network. You can get the iLO IP address from your sysadmin or from System Management Homepage. Then go to that IP address with your browser. HP iLO Dashboard The “Server Power” button does just what you think it does: you can either do a momentary press, or a press-and-hold to force the server to restart.