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Chapter 10 Administering Sun Cluster With the Graphical User InterfacesThis chapter provides descriptions of SunPlex Manager and Sun Management Center graphical user interface (GUI) tools, which you can use to administer some aspects of a cluster. It also contains procedures to configure and launch SunPlex Manager. The online help included with each GUI provides instructions for how to accomplish various administrative tasks using the GUI. This is a list of the procedures in this chapter. SPARC: Sun Management Center OverviewThe Sun Cluster module for Sun Management CenterTM (formerly Sun Enterprise SyMONTM) GUI Console enables you to graphically display cluster resources, resource types, and resource groups. It also enables you to monitor configuration changes and check the status of cluster components. However, the Sun Cluster module for Sun Management Center currently cannot perform all Sun Cluster administrative tasks. You must use the command-line interface for other operations. See “Command Line Interface” in Chapter 1 for more information. For information on installing and starting the Sun Cluster module for Sun Management Center, and for viewing the cluster-specific online help supplied with the Sun Cluster module, see the Sun Cluster Software Installation Guide for Solaris OS. The Sun Cluster module of Sun Management Center is Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) compliant. Sun Cluster has created a Management Information Base (MIB) that can be used as the data definition by third-party management stations based on SNMP. The Sun Cluster MIB file is located at /opt/SUNWsymon/modules/cfg/sun-cluster-mib.mib on any cluster node. The Sun Cluster MIB file is an ASN.1 specification of the Sun Cluster data that is modeled. This is the same specification used by all Sun Management Center MIBs. To use the Sun Cluster MIB, refer to the instructions for using other Sun Management Center MIBs in the “SNMP MIBs for Sun Management Center Modules” in Sun Management Center 3.5 User's Guide. SunPlex Manager OverviewSunPlex Manager is a GUI that enables you to graphically display cluster information, monitor configuration changes, and check the status of cluster components. It also allows you to perform some administrative tasks, including installing and configuring some data service applications. However, SunPlex Manager currently cannot perform all Sun Cluster administrative tasks. You must use the command-line interface for some operations. Information about installing and using SunPlex Manager can be found in the following locations.
Using SunPlex Manager Accessibility FeaturesSunPlex Manager supports third-party accessibility software when run through an accessible browser, such as Internet Explorer 5. This section describes some of these accessibility features.
Configuring SunPlex ManagerSunPlex Manager is a GUI that you can use to administer and view the status of some aspects of quorum devices, IPMP groups, interconnect components, and global devices. You can use it in place of many of the Sun Cluster CLI commands. The procedure for installing SunPlex Manager on your cluster is included in the Sun Cluster Software Installation Guide for Solaris OS. The SunPlex Manager online help contains instructions for completing various tasks using the GUI. This section contains the following procedures for reconfiguring SunPlex Manager after initial installation. SunPlex Manager Character Set SupportThe SunPlex Manager recognizes a limited character set to increase security. Characters that are not a part of the set are silently filtered out when HTML forms are submitted to the SunPlex Manager server. The following characters are accepted by the SunPlex Manager: ()+,-./0-9:=@A-Z^_a-z{|}~ This filter can potentially cause problems in the following two areas:
How to Change the Port Number for SunPlex ManagerIf the default port number (3000) conflicts with another running process, change the port number of SunPlex Manager on each node of the cluster. Note – The port number must be identical on all nodes of the cluster.
How to Change the Server Address for SunPlex ManagerIf you change the hostname of a cluster node, you must change the address from which SunPlex Manager runs. Because the default security certificate is generated based on the node's hostname at the time SunPlex Manager is installed, you must remove one of the SunPlex Manager installation packages and reinstall it. You must complete this procedure on any node that has had its host name changed.
How to Configure a New Security CertificateYou can generate your own security certificate to enable secure administration of your cluster, and then configure SunPlex Manager to use that certificate instead of the one generated by default. This procedure is an example of how to configure SunPlex Manager to use a security certificate generated by a particular security package. The actual tasks you must complete depend on the security package you use. Note – You must generate an unencrypted certificate to allow the server to start on its own during booting. Once you have generated a new certificate for each node of your cluster, configure SunPlex Manager to use those certificates. Each node must have its own security certificate.
Example—Configuring SunPlex Manager to Use a New Security CertificateThe following example shows how to edit the SunPlex Manager configuration file to use a new security certificate.
Launching the SunPlex Manager SoftwareThe SunPlex Manager graphical user interface (GUI) provides an easy way to administer some aspects of the Sun Cluster software. See the SunPlex Manager online help for more information. How to Launch SunPlex ManagerFollow this procedure to start SunPlex Manager on your cluster.
SPARC: How to Launch SunPlex Manager From the Sun Management Center Web ConsoleNote – You must possess the solaris.cluster.gui Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) authorization to log into SunPlex Manager. You can learn more about RBAC authorizations in “Role-Based Access Control (Overview)” in System Administration Guide: Security Services, “Role-Based Access Control (Reference)” in System Administration Guide: Security Services, and in Chapter 2, Sun Cluster and RBAC.
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