Planning for new system arrival (customer tasks)
Use this section to locate and collect information required to install a TS7700.
Before the service support representative (SSR) arrives, you should complete the Systems Assurance Worksheets. You can get the Systems Assurance Worksheets from your marketing representative or from your Field Technical Support Specialist.
- Cluster Description Table and Notes (Table 1)
- TS3500 or TS4500 Tape Library Configuration Information Table and Notes (Table 2)
- TS3500 or TS4500 Tape Library Drive Information Table and Notes (Table 3)
- TS3500 Limited Drive Support Table (Table 5)
- Media Volume Serial (VOLSER) Range Table and Notes (Table 7)
- Encryption Key Information Table (Table 8)
- TS4500 Limited Drive Support Table (Table 9)
- Review media types in 3592 Tape Cartridges
- TS7700 Code Activation/VPD Information Table and Notes (Table 11)
- TS7700 Customer Network Configuration Table and Notes (Table 12)
- TSSC Configuration Information Table and Notes (Table 13)
- Grid Local Address Table and Notes (Table 22)
- Summary Table (Table 23)
- TSSC Grid Configuration Information Table and Notes (Table 24)
After you complete the Systems Assurance Worksheets, ensure that you store the Worksheets with the TS7700 so the worksheets are available for future service calls.
- Cluster Descriptions
- Complete the Description of Location column with geographical information that is unique
to each cluster. Complete as much information as possible. Some suggestions for descriptions are the
x, y coordinates within a data center, room number, floor number, building number, city, and so on.
- If you are installing a stand-alone (non-GRID) TS7700, then choose a cluster number designation 0 - 7 and complete the cluster j information, but leave the other cluster fields blank.
- If you are joining to an existing stand-alone cluster to create a two cluster GRID TS7700, then complete the cluster j (new joining cluster) and cluster x (existing cluster) information, but leave the remaining cluster fields blank.
- If you are installing a three-cluster GRID TS7700, then complete the Cluster 0, Cluster 1, and Cluster 2 information but leave the Cluster 3, Cluster 4, Cluster 5, Cluster 6, and Cluster 7 fields blank.
- If you are installing a four-cluster GRID TS7700, then complete the Cluster 0, Cluster 1, Cluster 2, and Cluster 3 information but leave the Cluster 4, Cluster 5, Cluster 6, and Cluster 7 fields blank.
- If you are installing a five-cluster GRID TS7700, then complete the Cluster 0, Cluster 1, Cluster 2, Cluster 3, and Cluster 4 information but leave the Cluster 5, Cluster 6, and Cluster 7 fields blank. An RPQ is required for a grid of five or more clusters.
- If you are installing a six-cluster GRID TS7700, then complete the Cluster 0, Cluster 1, Cluster 2, Cluster 3, Cluster 4, and Cluster 5 information. Leave the Cluster 6 and Cluster 7 fields blank. An RPQ is required for a grid of five or more clusters.
- If you are installing a seven-cluster GRID TS7700, complete the Cluster 0, Cluster 1, Cluster 2, Cluster 3, Cluster 4, Cluster 5, and Cluster 6 information. Leave the Cluster 7 field blank. An RPQ is required for a grid of five or more clusters.
- If you are installing an eight-cluster GRID TS7700, complete the Cluster 0, Cluster 1, Cluster 2, Cluster 3, Cluster 4, Cluster 5, Cluster 6, and Cluster 7 information. An RPQ is required for a grid of five or more clusters.
Note: The terms CLUSTER 0, CLUSTER 1, CLUSTER 2, CLUSTER 3, CLUSTER 4, CLUSTER 5, CLUSTER 6, and CLUSTER 7 refer to eight separate TS7760s, or TS7760TAs participating in a GRID (peer to peer) configuration, but you can have a mix (hybrid) configuration of TS7770, TS7760, TS7770T and TS7760 Tape Attach. The cluster number identifiers in a grid must be unique but they do not need to be in a specific order. For example, you might have a 3-way grid that is composed of CLUSTER 2, CLUSTER 3, and CLUSTER 6. In choosing a cluster number identifier, it is important for the customer to plan for future configurations. For example, the customer might set up two 2-way grids and assign cluster identifiers of CLUSTER 0 and CLUSTER 1 for grid-A and CLUSTER 2 and CLUSTER 3 for grid-B. Eventually, the customer might plan on merging the two grids to create a four-way grid that is composed of CLUSTER 0-3. Advanced planning removes extra steps in a grid merge process.For 3-way or higher configurations, the customer can make use of cluster families. The customer will have the ability to group two or more clusters together into a family. Clusters within a family will then cooperate with each other in order to most efficiently bring copies into their cluster family. At any one time, only one cluster within a family will copy a volume into a family group from an external family. If a copy already exists on at least one cluster within the family, replication among clusters in the family is deferred for that volume. Once all volumes external to the family exist within at least one of the clusters in the family, the clusters will then replicate among each other in order to be brought up to consistency. (The copies between family members will actually start if there are available copy tasks that are not tied up with remote copies, that is, there are less than 20 remote copies remaining). This provides improved copy performance based on using additional copy task within the family to pull copies into the family. This might be configured by the customer from the management interface after some performance runs.
Provide the serial number and location of the machines that make up each cluster. The information in Table 1 helps the installer know which TS7700 is designated as Cluster 0, which is Cluster 1, which is Cluster 2, which is Cluster 3, which is Cluster 4, which is Cluster 5, which is Cluster 6, and which is Cluster 7.
Table 1. Cluster Description Table and Notes Cluster Component Serial Numbers Description of Location Cluster 0 3948-Vxx or 3957-Vxx: 3948 F0x or 3952 F0x: 3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3584 Lxx:
(if installing a TS7700 with tape attached)Cluster 1 3948-Vxx or 3957-Vxx: 3948-F0x or 3952-F0x: 3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3584 Lxx:
(if installing a TS7700 with tape attached)Cluster 2 3948-Vxx or 3957-Vxx: 3948 F0x or 3952 F0x: 3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3584 Lxx:
(if installing a TS7700 with tape attached)Cluster 3 3948-Vxx or 3957-Vxx: 3948 F0x or 3952 F0x: 3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3584 Lxx:
(if installing a TS7700 with tape attached)Cluster 4 3948-Vxx or 3957-Vxx: 3948 F0x or 3952 F0x: 3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3584 Lxx:
(if installing a TS7700 with tape attached)Cluster 5 3948-Vxx or 3957-Vxx: 3948 F0x or 3952 F0x: 3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3948-F0x or 3952-F0x:
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3584 Lxx:
(if installing a TS7700 with tape attached)Cluster 6 3948-Vxx or 3957-Vxx: 3948 F0x or 3952 F0x: 3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3584 Lxx:
(if installing a TS7700 with tape attached)Cluster 7 3948-Vxx or 3957-Vxx: 3948 F0x or 3952 F0x: 3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3948-F0x or 3952-F0x :
Optional attachment to a TS7700 Storage Expansion Frame:3584 Lxx:
(if installing a TS7700 with tape attached) - Tape Library Attachment Configuration.
- Provide values for each of the TS3500 or TS4500 configuration fields defined in Table 2 and Table 3. Required information includes:
- Network Ethernet configuration method
- Network Ethernet IP address for TS3500 or TS4500 management GUI access
- TS3500 or TS4500 Ethernet hostname
- Network Ethernet gateway
- Network Ethernet subnet mask
- Maximum number of physical cartridges
- Logical library name for the TS3500 or TS4500
- Physical position and World Wide Node Name (WWNN) of each drive in the TS3500 or TS4500, according to cluster
- Media Volume Serial (VOLSER) Range Table and Notes
- Complete Table 7 with the
requested information. There might be one or many Media Volume Serial Ranges so complete as
many rows as apply to your system.
- From, To
- This is a range containing the bar code label VOLSERs of all the cartridges assigned to a single
TS7700. As an example, if cartridges assigned to a TS7700 have bar code labels in the range from
A00000JA - A00500JA, then record the following:
- From: __A00000_
- To:__A00500
- Media Type
- The type is indicated by the last two characters of the 8character bar code label VOLSER on the
cartridges. As an example, if the cartridges are labeled 123456JA then the media type is JA. Label
rules are defined in the following notes.Notes:If you are installing 3592 E05 tape drives, use the rules that are defined in the previous step to determine whether you want the 3592 E05 tape drives attached to the TS7700 to be in J1A emulation mode or in E05 native mode. Record this value in the E05 in J1A Emulation entry in Table 11.
- JA and JJ tape cartridges are supported and can be mixed in a TS7700. JA and JJ media is supported in "read-only" mode when E07 tape drives are connected to the TS7700. JA and JJ tape cartridges are not supported by E08, 60F, and 60G tape drives.
- JB tape cartridges are also supported (and can be mixed with JA and JJ tape cartridges, except when E07 tape drives are installed) if all of the tape drives associated with the TS7700 are 3592 model E05, E06/EU6, or E07 tape drives and none of them are in J1A emulation mode. JB tape cartridges are not supported by E08, 60F, and 60G tape drives.
- JC and JK tape cartridges are supported by E07, E08, 60F, and 60G tape drives.
- JD and JL tape cartridges are only supported by E08, 60F, and 60G tape drives.
- JE and JM tape cartridges are only supported by 60F and 60G tape drives.
- No other tape types are currently supported for use with the TS7760 → TS7700.
- If there is at least one 3592 model J1A tape drive associated with the TS7700, then ALL 3592 model E05 tape drives associated with the TS7700 must be in J1A emulation mode.
- If at least one tape cartridge associated with a TS7700 has been written by a 3592 model E05 tape drive that is NOT in J1A emulation mode, then the TS7700 no longer supports any 3592 model J1A tape drives or any 3592 model E05 tape drive that is in J1A emulation mode. Once you go to 'E05 Native' mode, you cannot go back to J1A mode. This is because the J1A tape drive cannot read or write a tape cartridge that is written in E05 mode and the TS7700 does not currently support mixed J1A and E05 tape drives (unless all E05 tape drives are in J1A emulation mode).
- The capacity of a JJ tape cartridge is 60 GB if written by a J1A tape drive (or an E05 tape drive that is in J1A emulation mode), or 100 GB if written by an E05 tape drive that is NOT in J1A emulation mode, or 128 GB if written by an E06 tape drive.
- The capacity of a JA tape cartridge is 300 GB if written by a J1A tape drive (or an E05 tape drive that is in J1A emulation mode) or 500 GB if written by an E05 tape drive that is NOT in J1A emulation mode, or 640 GB if written by an E06/EU6 tape drive.
- The capacity of a JB cartridge is 700 GB if written by an E05 tape drive that is not in J1A emulation mode, or 1 TB if written by an E06/EU6 tape drive, or 1.6 TB if written by an E07 tape drive.
- The capacity of a JC cartridge is 4 TB if written by an E07 tape drive or 7 TB if written by an E08, 60F, or 60G tape drive.
- The capacity of a JK cartridge is 500 GB if written by an E07 tape drive or 900 GB if written by an E08, 60F, or 60G tape drive.
- The capacity of a JD cartridge is 10 TB if written by an E08 tape drive or 15 TB if written by a 60F or 69G tape drive.
- The capacity of a JL cartridge is 2 TB if written by an E08 tape drive or 3 TB if written by a 60F or 69G tape drive.
- The capacity of a JE cartridge is 20 TB if written by a 60F or 60G tape drive.
- The capacity of a JM cartridge is 5 TB if written by a 60F or 60G tape drive.
- 3592 model E06/EU6 tape drives CANNOT be intermixed with 3592 model J1A, 3592 model E05, or 3592 model E07 tape drives.
- 3592 model E08/EH8/60F/60G tape drives can be intermixed with 3592 model J1A, E05, E06, and E07 tape drives. See Table 5 for valid combinations.
- If you are installing a 3592 model 60F/60G (TS1160) tape drive in a TS7700, the microcode level must be at 8.52.101.x or later.
- TS7700 Feature Code 9900 (Encryption) requires that all E05 tape drives are in E05 'Native' mode. The Encryption feature is NOT compatible with J1A emulation mode. The E06 drives support encryption and do not require to be set into any mode.
- Tape cartridge capacities are as follows:
Table 4. Tape cartridge capacities Media type Format Capacity JJ J1A format, including E05 drives in J1A emulation mode 60 GB (55.88 GiB) E05 format (NOT in J1A emulation mode) 100 GB (93.13 GiB) E06 format 128 GB (119.2 GiB) JA J1A format, including E05 drives in J1A emulation mode 300 GB (279.39 GiB) E05 format (NOT in J1A emulation mode) 500 GB (465.6 GiB) E06 format 640 GB (596 GiB) JB E05 format (NOT in J1A emulation mode) 700 GB (651.93 GiB) E06 format 1 TB (0.9 TiB) E07 format 1.6 TB (1.45 TiB) JK E07 format 500 GB (465.66 GiB) E08 format 900 GB (838.19 GiB) JC E07 format 4 TB (3.63 TiB) E08 format 7 TB (6.36 TiB) JD E08 format 10 TB (9.09 TiB) JL E08 format 2 TB (1.81 TiB)
- (Distributed) Library Sequence Number
- The Library Sequence Number is assigned by your administrator. This is a 5 hex character name that is used as an identifier for a specific cluster and the associated Library in a grid configuration. This identifier is specified in the TS7700 configuration.
- Home Pool
- Also called Scratch Pool. A pool is a group of physical tape cartridges. A scratch pool is a group of cartridges that are considered to be scratch, meaning that they are ready for use by any write job.
Note: When using E08 tape drives, go to the MI Pool Properties page to ensure that media settings are set to either Any 3592 or an E08 compatible media type.Table 5. TS3500 Limited Drive Support Table Pre-E08 Drive Type 2 Min and Max Number of E08 (Heterogeneous) Drives Allowed Min and Max Number of E08 (Homogeneous) Drives Allowed Combined Maximum Number of Tape Drives Allowed 3592 J1A 3592 E05 in J1A emulation mode 2 – 12 (any combo up to 12) 4 – 14 16 3592 E05 in Native Mode Not supported 2 – 12 4 – 14 16 3592 E06 Not supported 2 – 12 4 – 14 16 3592 E07 Not supported 2 – 12 4 – 14 16 - If you are installing a 3592 model E08 (TS1150) drive into a TS3500 Tape Library and it is connected to a
TS7700 with tape drives
attached, the microcode level must be at 8.33.x.x or later and supports the following homogeneous
tape drive configurations:
- Up to 16 drives in a single logical library for a new TS7760 installation
- Up to 16 drives in a single logical library for a TS7700 MES conversion to a TS7760
- Up to 16 drives in a single logical library for existing TS7700 with active data on JK and/or JC cartridges only
Note: The following cartridges can be used as scratch media: JK, JC, JL, and JD. - If you are installing a 3592 model 60G (TS1160) drive into a TS3500 Tape Library, the microcode
level must be at 8.52.101.x or later and must have a limited heterogeneous drive support as shown
the following table:
Table 6. TS3500 heterogenous limited drive support Minimum and maximum E0x Minimum and maximum number of 3592 60G drives allowed Combined maximum number of tape drives allowed 3592 E06 2-12 4-14 16 3592 E07 2-12 4-14 16 3592 E08 2-12 4-14 16 - If you are installing a 3592 model 60G (TS1160) drive into a TS3500 Tape Library and it is
connected to a TS7700 with tape drives attached, the microcode level must be at 8.52.101.x or later
and must support the following homogeneous tape drive configurations:
- Up to 16 drives in a single logical library for a new TS7700 installation
- Up to 16 drives in a single logical library for existing TS7700 with active data on JC, JD, JE, JK, JL, and/or JM cartridges only
Table 7. Media Volume Serial (VOLSER) Range Table and Notes Cluster
(0 to 7)From To Media Type (Distributed) Library Sequence Number Home Pool Scratch Category Table 8. Encryption Key Information Table Key Server Address Address Port Primary Secondary - If you are installing a 3592 model EH8 (TS1150) tape drive into a TS4500 Tape Library and it is connected to a TS7700 with tape drives attached, the microcode level must be at 8.40.x.x or later and supports the following tape drive configurations shown in Table 9.
If you are installing a 3592 model 60F (TS1160) drive into a TS4500 Tape Library, the microcode level must be at 8.52.101.x or later and must have a limited heterogeneous drive support as shown in the following table:Table 9. TS4500 Limited Drive Support Table EH8 Drive Type 2 Min and Max Number of EH8 (Heterogeneous) Drives Allowed Min and Max Number of EH8 (Homogeneous) Drives Allowed Combined Maximum Number of Tape Drives Allowed 3592 EH7 Supported 2 – 12 4 – 14 16 Table 10. TS4500 heterogenous limited drive support Minimum and maximum EHx Minimum and maximum number of 3592 60F drives allowed Combined maximum number of tape drives allowed 3592 EH7 2-12 4-14 16 3592 EH8 2-12 4-14 16 - TS7700 configuration
- Provide values for each of the defined TS7700 configuration fields defined in Table 11 and Table 12. Required information includes:
- Library sequence numbers (composite and distributed)
- Disk cache type
- IP addresses (logical, primary, alternate, NTP)
- Subnet mask
- Gateway
- Tape drive format
- Network speed settings
Table 11. Code Activation/VPD Information Table and Notes Field Value Notes® Machine model Cluster Index CLUSTER 0:CLUSTER 1:CLUSTER 2:CLUSTER 3:CLUSTER 4:CLUSTER 5:CLUSTER 6:CLUSTER 7:TS7700 3948-F0x or 3952-F0x Base Frame serial number CLUSTER 0:Refer to the frame serial number, on a label in the bottom of the 3952 Tape Frame inside the rear door. Use the last 5 characters of the serial number that is shown on the label. CLUSTER 1:CLUSTER 2:CLUSTER 3:CLUSTER 4:CLUSTER 5:CLUSTER 6:CLUSTER 7:TS7700 3948-F0x or 3952-F0x Storage Expansion Frame serial number CLUSTER 0:CLUSTER 1:CLUSTER 2:CLUSTER 3:CLUSTER 4:CLUSTER 5:CLUSTER 6:CLUSTER 7:TS7700 3948-F0x or 3952-F0x Storage Expansion Frame serial number (Optional) CLUSTER 0:CLUSTER 1:CLUSTER 2:CLUSTER 3:CLUSTER \4:CLUSTER 5:CLUSTER 6:CLUSTER 7:Composite Library Sequence Number This 5-character hexadecimal name must be the same on all clusters (peers) within the same grid. This identifier is specified in the TS7700 configuration. It is required even if the machine is not in a grid configuration. Note: This is the Composite Library Sequence Number. It must be different than the Distributed Library Sequence number specified below.Distributed Library Sequence Number This 5-character hexadecimal number is assigned by the customer's administrator and is used as an identifier for a specific cluster. Each TS7700 must have a single, unique value for the Distributed Library Sequence Number. A typical value is the last five digits of the 3952 Tape Frame serial number. Note: This number must be different than the Composite Library Sequence number.TS3500 or TS4500 attached Y or N Reply yes or no if there will be a TS3500 or TS4500 tape library attached at the time of the TS7700 installation. E05 in J1A Emulation Y or N or NA TS7700 cache type The TS7700 Cache distributed from manufacturing with microcode 8.40.0.xx uses a DS3000(r) cache type. For a new TS7700, the cache type is 3956-CSA.
TS7700 cache controller serial number (Base Frame) CLUSTER 0:Refer to the serial number label on the front of the bottom cache drawer. The serial number is on a label on the detachable cover on the right side of the cache drawer. Note: This serial number is only used for reporting installation or repair of the cache. The TS7700 microcode activation process allows you to change the serial number, but you should always use the serial number that was set during the manufacturing process.CLUSTER 1:CLUSTER 2:CLUSTER 3:CLUSTER 4:CLUSTER 5:CLUSTER 6:CLUSTER 7:Additional controllers Enter the number of additional cache controllers that are installed. Note: There is only 1 controller per frame.TS7700 cache controller serial number (Cache Frame 1) CLUSTER 0:Refer to the serial number label on the front of the bottom cache drawer. The serial number is on a label on the detachable cover on the right side of the cache drawer. Note: This serial number is only used for reporting installation or repair of the cache. The TS7700 microcode activation process allows you to change the serial number, but you should always use the serial number that was set during the manufacturing process.CLUSTER 1:CLUSTER 2:CLUSTER 3:CLUSTER 4:CLUSTER 5:CLUSTER 6:CLUSTER 7:TS7700 cache controller serial number (Cache Frame 2) CLUSTER 0:Refer to the serial number label on the front of the bottom cache drawer. The serial number is on a label on the detachable cover on the right side of the cache drawer. Note: This serial number is only used for reporting installation or repair of the cache. The TS7700 microcode activation process allows you to change the serial number, but you should always use the serial number that was set during the manufacturing process.CLUSTER 1:CLUSTER 2:CLUSTER 3:CLUSTER 4:CLUSTER 5:CLUSTER 6:CLUSTER 7:Cluster Index CLUSTER 0 - 7 This value is the same as the cluster number used throughout these tables.
Cluster IP address for the TSSC CLUSTER 0:CLUSTER 1:CLUSTER 2:CLUSTER 3:CLUSTER 4:CLUSTER 5:CLUSTER 6:CLUSTER 7:Internal network type For a new TS7700, the Internal network type is Switch. Table 12. TS7700 Customer Network Configuration Information Table and Notes Field Value Notes Dead Gateway Detection CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Select either Enable or Disable. CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Customer IP 1 (Virtual) CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Used For: TS7700 web Management Interface Note: This number is a virtual IP that is not associated with a physical cable. It communicates through the Primary IP, and automatically fails over to the Alternate IP when required. 1 Gbps can use CAT 5e or CAT 6. 10 Gbps need CAT 6.CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Customer IP 2 (Primary) CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ This is the IP address that is used to connect to the TS7700 through the internal primary network. This IP address should not be used by the customer unless the Virtual IP is inaccessible. Note: On a V07/VEB Customer IPs are capable of 1000 MB/s. 1 Gbps can use CAT 5e or CAT 6. 10 Gbps need CAT 6.CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Customer IP 3 (Alternate) CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ This is the IP address that is used to connect to the TS7700 through the internal alternate network. This IP address should not be used by the customer unless the Virtual IP is inaccessible. Note: On a V07/VEB Customer IPs are capable of 1000 MB/s. 1 Gbps can use CAT 5e or CAT 6. 10 Gbps need CAT 6.CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Customer Gateway CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ This is used with the virtual, primary, and alternate customer IP addresses. CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Customer Subnet Mask CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ This is used with the virtual, primary, and alternate customer IP addresses. CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Customer Network Speed/Duplex Setting This is the network setting the customer wants to use for their customer interface. The default value is Auto-Negotiate. The customer can specify one of the following values: - Auto-Negotiate
- 1000 Full Duplex
- 100 Full Duplex
- 100 Half Duplex
- 10 Full Duplex
- 10 Half Duplex
Customer Library IP CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ 3948-Vxx or 3957-Vxx IP address on the TSSC Network 172.31.1.xx This is the recommended IP address for the first TS7700 attached to a TSSC. The last octet of this IP address must be in an increment of 10 between 10 and 240 (that is, 10, 20 ... 230, 240). The TS7700 switch configuration uses this and the following 9 IP addresses (example: .150 - .159) so no other device should be set to an IP address in this range. NTP server IP address (if used). Using an NTP server is strongly recommended to ensure that all components have consistent time settings. _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Notes:- The TCP/IP address you obtain from the customer is either the NTP server at their site (if they maintain one locally), or an internet server. Use of an internet server assumes that the customer allows access to the internet on the NTP services port (TCP/IP port 123).
- Only 1 NTP server can be used for the entire Grid and ALL clusters in the Grid need to be able to access that specific NTP server.
TSSC Configuration Information Table and Notes
Table 13. TSSC Configuration Information Table and Notes Field Value Notes IP address for the External connection that is used for ECC, AOS, and SNMP CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Note: Ethernet Call Home is required for FC 2725 (M93p Tiny PC TSSC), but optional for older models of TSSC.This is an optional (but strongly recommended) IP address on the customer network that allows the TSSC to Call Home by using a high-speed connection through the customer network to the internet. Ports 443 (https) and 80 (http) on this IP address must be free for outbound traffic through the customer network to the internet.
Call Home through an Ethernet connection greatly improves the speed of the data transfer, making the data available to support personnel more quickly. IBM recommends enabling Call Home to improve data collection when a problem occurs. Call Home through an Ethernet connection provides better throughput and lower cost than Call Home through a modem connection.
Refer to Table 14 for a list that provides the IP addresses that AOS 4.0 needs to get through the firewall.
Refer to Table 16 for a list that provides the IP addresses that Legacy ECC Broadband Call Home needs to get through the firewall.
Refer to Table 15 for a list that provides the IP addresses that Edge ECC Broadband Call Home needs to get through the firewall.
Refer to Table 17 for a list that provides the IP addresses that the Fix Download needs to get through the firewall.
CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Subnet Mask (for Ethernet Call Home) CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ This is the subnet mask that is associated with the IP address (for Ethernet Call Home). CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Gateway (for Ethernet Call Home) CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ This is the gateway that is associated with the IP address (for Ethernet Call Home). CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ DNS (Domain Name Server) IPs _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _
_ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _
_ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _
_ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _
_ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _Nearly all networks use Domain Name Servers to convert names (such as www.ibm.com) to numeric IP addresses. Domain Name Servers significantly improve the reliability of AOS connections to the TSSC. Provide numeric IP addresses for Domain Name Servers (at least one is required for DNS functionality, two or more are recommended). DNS Domain Names 1. ______________________________
2. ______________________________
3. ______________________________Enter the Domain Names. An example is myServer.CompanyXYZ.com. - TSSC IP Address Table and Notes
- TSSC Remote Support Information
-
Table 14. TSSC AOS version 4.0 Hostname IP address Port Description aoshats.us.ihost.com 72.15.223.62 443 US AOS Broker1 aosback.us.ihost.com 72.15.223.61 443 US AOS Broker1 aosrelay1.us.ihost.com 72.15.223.60 443 US AOS Broker1 1 IBM recommends the use of all AOS broker for redundancy. A client may restrict the use to a specific broker as needed, requiring a manual change of the AOS configuration.
Table 15. URL table for Edge ECC Hostname IP address Port Description esupport.ibm.com 129.42.56.189 129.42.18.703
443,801 ECC Edge transaction gateway esupport.ibm.com 129.42.60.189 129.42.19.703
443,801 ECC Edge transaction gateway esupport.ibm.com 129.42.54.189 129.42.21.702
443,801 ECC Edge transaction gateway 1 Fix Acquisition through port 80 or 443 as configured per client preference 2 IP address change planned April 14th, 2023, replacing the prior IP address
3 IP address change planned in 2024 with no final date set yet
Notes:- ECC Edge should be used for all future deployments.
- It is recommended customers open 129.42.0.0/18 for convenience.
- The IPs are not pingable. Use the following link to verify a connection: https://esupport.ibm.com/eccedge/gateway/services/projects/ecc/iepd/services/ProblemReport.
Table 16. URL table for Legacy ECC Hostname IP address Port Description eccgw01.boulder.ibm.com 207.25.252.197 443 ECC transaction gateway eccgw02.rochester.ibm.com 129.42.160.51 443 ECC transaction gateway www.ecurep.ibm.com 192.109.81.20 443 File upload for status reporting and problem reporting. www6.software.ibm.com 170.225.15.41 170.225.126.562
443 File upload proxy for status reporting and problem reporting. www-945.ibm.com 129.42.26.224 129.42.18.714
443 Problem reporting server v4 www-945.ibm.com 129.42.42.224 129.42.19.714
443 Problem reporting server v4 www-945.ibm.com 129.42.50.224 129.42.21.713
443 Problem reporting server v4 www.ibm.com 129.42.56.2161 443 Service provider file (CCF) download www.ibm.com 129.42.54.2161 443 Service provider file (CCF) download www.ibm.com 129.42.60.2161 443 Service provider file (CCF) download www-03.ibm.com 204.146.30.17 443 Service provider file (CCF) download 1 Use of IP addresses for www.ibm.com is discouraged, DNS lookup highly recommended
2 IP address change pending after June 4th, 2022, replacing the prior IP address
3 IP address change planned April 14th, 2023, replacing the prior IP address
4IP address change planned in 2024 with no final date set yet
Note: Legacy ECC should no longer be used.Table 17. URL table for Fix Download Hostname IP address Port Description download3.boulder.ibm.com 170.225.15.76
170.225.126.24180 Fix Download download3.mul.ie.ibm.com 129.35.224.114 80 Fix Download download4.boulder.ibm.com 170.225.15.107
170.225.126.43180 Fix Download download4.mul.ie.ibm.com 129.35.224.107 80 Fix Download delivery04-bld.dhe.ibm.com 170.225.15.104
129.35.224.104
170.225.126.45180 Fix Download delivery04-mul.dhe.ibm.com 129.35.224.115
170.225.15.115
170.225.126.46180 Fix Download delivery04.dhe.ibm.com 129.35.224.105
170.225.15.105
170.225.126.44180 Fix Download 1 IP address change pending June 4th, 2022, replacing the prior IP addresses
Note: Download servers should no longer be used. - TS7700 Grid local addresses
- The following notes apply to Table 22.
- If the TS7700 being installed is a stand-alone machine (not part of a grid configuration), then do not complete Table 22.
- The Grid interfaces are the network connections between clusters that allow them to automatically remain in sync.
- IBM® strongly recommends that the primary and alternate Grid interfaces are on redundant networks.
- The TS7700 Management Interface requires connections that use the following TCP/IP ports and
settings:
Table 18. TS7700 Management Interface Port Information Port Function Direction from TS7700 Protocol PING Outbound ICMP 53 DNS Bi-directional UDP 802 HTTP Inbound TCP 123 NTP Bi-directional UDP 162 SNMP Trap Outbound UDP 389 LDAP Outbound TCP 415 RSYSLOG Outbound TCP 441 SKLM TLS (R5.0) Outbound TCP 443 HTTPS Inbound TCP 636 LDAP with TLS Outbound TCP 3801 TKLM/ISKLM Server Outbound TCP 5696 KMIP TLS (R5.0) Outbound TCP 163111 LDAP using SAS Outbound TCP 1 SSPC support has been deprecated 2 The use of port 80 has been deprecated and port 443 should be used instead
- The Grid interfaces require connections using the following TCP/IP ports in both directions for
all clusters:
Table 19. TS7700 Grid Port Information Port Function Direction from TS7700 Protocol Ping Bi-directional ICMP 221 SSH Bi-directional TCP 802 HTTP Bi-directional TCP 123 NTP (Network Time Protocol) Bi-directional UDP 350 Distributed Library file transfer Bi-directional TCP 443 HTTPS Bi-directional TCP 1415 Websphere Message Queues Bi-directional TCP 1416 Websphere Message Queue Bi-directional TCP 1 used by PFE/Development during remote access (recommended) 2 The use of port 80 has been deprecated and port 443 should be used instead
- The TSSC "external" link is as follows:
Table 20. TSSC External Port Information2 Port Function Direction from TSSC Protocol PING Outbound ICMP 22 SSH Outbound TCP 53 DNA Bi-directional UDP 123 NTP Bi-directional UDP 162 SNMP Trap Outbound UDP 389 LDA Outbound TCP 415 RSYSLOG Outbound TCP / UDP 443 HTTPS Bi-directional1 TCP 636 LDAP with TLS Outbound TCP 163113 LDAP with SAS Outbound TCP 1 Bi-directional in case of client web access, otherwise Outbound only
2 For AOTM Port Information, refer to Autonomic Ownership Takeover Manager.
3 SSPC support has been deprecated
- The TSSC Grid link is as follows:
Table 21. TSSC AOTM Port Information Port Function Direction from TSSC Protocol 1 PING Bi-directional ICMP 221 SSH Bi-directional TCP 802 HTTP Bi-directional TCP 443 HTTPS Bi-directional TCP 9666 COMM Bi-directional TCP 1 used by PFE/Development during remote access, including authenticated user broadcast (recommended)
2 The use of port 80 has been deprecated and port 443 should be used instead
Table 22. Grid Local Address Table and Notes Field Value Notes IP address Primary Grid Interface Port A CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ The Primary Grid Port A Interface is the Ethernet adapter in slot C1 (port 0, top port) of the 3948-Vxx or 3957-Vxx. The Primary Grid Port A Interface at each cluster connect to the Primary Grid Port A Interface at each of the other clusters in the same Grid. Note: IBM strongly recommends that the primary and alternate Grid interfaces exist on separate subnets. If the Grid interfaces are directly connected (without using Ethernet switches), then using separate subnets is required.CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ IP address Primary Grid Interface Port B (if applicable) CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ The Primary Grid Port B Interface is the Ethernet adapter in slot C1 (port 1, bottom port) of the 3948-Vxx or 3957-Vxx. The Primary Grid Port B Interface at each cluster connect to the Primary Grid Port B Interface at each of the other clusters in the same grid. CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Primary Grid Port A Network Mask CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Primary Grid Port B Network Mask (if applicable) CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Primary Grid Port A Gateway CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ If a Gateway is not used, leave this field blank. If using a direct connection (without Ethernet switches), you must not specify a Gateway. Primary Grid Interface Port A: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _
CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Primary Grid Port B Gateway (if applicable) CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ If a Gateway is not used, leave this field blank. If using a direct connection (without Ethernet switches), you must not specify a Gateway. Primary Grid Interface Port B: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _
CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ IP address Alternate Grid Interface Port A CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ The Alternate Grid Port A Interface is the Ethernet adapter in slot C1 (port 0, top port) of the 3948-Vxx or 3957-Vxx. The Alternate Grid Port A Interface at each cluster connect to the Alternate Grid port A Interface at each of the other clusters in the same grid. Note: IBM strongly recommends that the primary and alternate Grid interfaces exist on separate subnets. If the Grid interfaces are directly connected (without using Ethernet switches), then using separate subnets is required.CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ IP address Alternate Grid Interface Port B (if applicable) CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ The Alternate Grid Interface Port B is the Ethernet adapter in slot C1 (port 1, bottom port) of the 3948-Vxx or 3957-Vxx. The Alternate Grid Port B Interface at each cluster connect to the Alternate Grid Port B Interface at each of the other clusters in the same grid. CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Alternate Grid Port A Network Mask CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Alternate Grid Port B Network Mask (if applicable) CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Alternate Grid Port A Gateway CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ If a Gateway is not used, leave this field blank. If using a direct connection (without Ethernet switches) you must not specify a Gateway. Alternate Grid Interface Port A: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _
CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Alternate Grid Port B Gateway (if applicable) CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ If a Gateway is not used, leave this field blank. If using a direct connection (without Ethernet switches) you must not specify a Gateway. Alternate Grid Interface Port B: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _
CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Customers can use Table 23 or one similar to it to summarize Grid Local Address information.Note: Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN) and Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) listed in Table 23 are optional.Table 23. Summary Table Name: __________
CL__Description IP Address Gateway Subnet Mask VLAN CIDR Customer IP 1 (Virtual) Customer IP 2 (Primary) Customer IP 3 (Alternate) Ethernet Call Home Primary Grid Port A Interface Alternate Grid Port A Interface Primary Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Alternate Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Name: __________
CL__Description IP Address Gateway Subnet Mask VLAN CIDR Customer IP 1 (Virtual) Customer IP 2 (Primary) Customer IP 3 (Alternate) Ethernet Call Home Primary Grid Port A Interface Alternate Grid Port A Interface Primary Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Alternate Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Name: __________
CL__Description IP Address Gateway Subnet Mask VLAN CIDR Customer IP 1 (Virtual) Customer IP 2 (Primary) Customer IP 3 (Alternate) Ethernet Call Home Primary Grid Port A Interface Alternate Grid Port A Interface Primary Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Alternate Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Name: __________
CL__Description IP Address Gateway Subnet Mask VLAN CIDR Customer IP 1 (Virtual) Customer IP 2 (Primary) Customer IP 3 (Alternate) Ethernet Call Home Primary Grid Port A Interface Alternate Grid Port A Interface Primary Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Alternate Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Name: __________
CL__Description IP Address Gateway Subnet Mask VLAN CIDR Customer IP 1 (Virtual) Customer IP 2 (Primary) Customer IP 3 (Alternate) Ethernet Call Home Primary Grid Port A Interface Alternate Grid Port A Interface Primary Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Alternate Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Name: __________
CL__Description IP Address Gateway Subnet Mask VLAN CIDR Customer IP 1 (Virtual) Customer IP 2 (Primary) Customer IP 3 (Alternate) Ethernet Call Home Primary Grid Port A Interface Alternate Grid Port A Interface Primary Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Alternate Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Name: __________
CL__Description IP Address Gateway Subnet Mask VLAN CIDR Customer IP 1 (Virtual) Customer IP 2 (Primary) Customer IP 3 (Alternate) Ethernet Call Home Primary Grid Port A Interface Alternate Grid Port A Interface Primary Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Alternate Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Name: __________
CL__Description IP Address Gateway Subnet Mask VLAN CIDR Customer IP 1 (Virtual) Customer IP 2 (Primary) Customer IP 3 (Alternate) Ethernet Call Home Primary Grid Port A Interface Alternate Grid Port A Interface Primary Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) Alternate Grid Port B Interface (if applicable) - TSSC Grid Configuration Information Table and Notes
- The following notes apply to Table 24.
- If the TS7700 you are installing is a stand-alone machine (not part of a grid configuration) then leave Table 24 blank.
- If no host attachment is available on a cluster, Autonomic Ownership Takeover Manager (AOTM) does not need to be set up. However, it is recommended that AOTM remains set up so that it is available if host attachment is ever made. Leave Table 24 blank.
- If the Autonomic Ownership Takeover Manager (AOTM) will not be used, then leave Table 24 blank.
- Refer to Ownership takeover and The Autonomic Ownership Takeover Manager for more information on AOTM before you continue. Do NOT attempt to configure AOTM. Use these sections to make an informed decision whether to use AOTM.
- The TSSC grid interface is only used for AOTM.
- Each cluster can be configured to use AOTM to provide ownership takeover for one cluster.
- The AOTM requires the following TCP/IP ports: 7 (Ping), 80 (HTTP) open.
Table 24. TSSC Grid Configuration Information Table and Notes Field Value Notes TSSC Grid Interface IP Address CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ The TSSC Grid Interface is used to allow the TSSC at one cluster to communicate with the TSSC(s) at other cluster(s) in the same Grid network. CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ TSSC Grid Interface Subnet Mask CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ TSSC Grid Interface Gateway CLUSTER 0: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 1: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 2: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 3: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 4: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 5: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 6: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ CLUSTER 7: _ _ _._ _ _._ _ _._ _ _ Takeover Mode - Select One DISABLED: The Takeover Modes are DISABLED, Read Ownership Takeover (ROT), or Write Ownership Takeover (WOT). When DISABLED, no auto takeover is allowed. ROT allows only the local cluster to read but not write to volumes to the remote cluster. WOT allows the local cluster to read OR write to any volumes it takes over from the remote cluster. ROT is recommended because it automatically gives you read access to any consistent copies of data without any requirement for manual intervention during reconciliation after the failed cluster is repaired. WOT is appropriate if your application must be able to update existing logical volumes, but it can cause different copies of a logical volume to be inconsistent, requiring manual intervention during reconciliation after the failed cluster is repaired. ROT: WOT: Grace Period (Minutes) When a cluster detects that another cluster in the same grid has failed, it waits for the number of minutes specified as the Grace Period before it attempts to take over the volumes of the failed cluster. A typical Grace Period is 25 minutes. In most cases, this is the same for both clusters. Retry Period (Minutes) The retry period is the number of minutes between attempts to take over ownership of the volumes that are associated with a failed cluster. A typical Retry Period is 5 minutes. In most cases, this is the same for both clusters.