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314 IBM BladeCenter JS23 and JS43 Implementation Guide
7.5 IBM i 6.1 Backup/Restore
There are two different methods to perform a backup or restore of an IBM i
partition.
One method is to use file-backed space provided as a virtual optical device.
Once the file has been created it can be written to any BSH or BCS supported
SAS tape device.
Another method is to use a virtual tape device backed by a SAS tape drive that is
virtualized by VIOS. The virtual tape drive method is new as of this writing. This
option is only supported using the TS2240 LTO 4 SAS tape drive attached to a
SAS switch module, Any other tape drive will not work. When the tape drive is
virtualized to the IBM i partition a second virtual SCSI adapter is created for the
tape drive connection.
IBM i 6.1 backup - virtual optical device
Performing an IBM i 6.1 Operating System backup is a 2-stage process on the
IBM BladeCenter JS23/JS43 blade:
1. Create a virtual media library. See section 7.5.1, “Creating a virtual media
library for backup” on page 316 for more information.
2. A standard 6.1 save command or BRMS (Backup Recovery & Media
Services) is used to perform a save on a writable optical device that contains
an optical volume. The writable optical device is a file-backed virtual optical
drive created in VIOS. The optical volume is a virtual media image, which is a
file on disk in VIOS. The file location is /var/vio/VMLibrary/filename
3. The virtual media image, containing the 6.1 save, is written out to a SAS
attached tape drive using the VIOS command backup.
Important: The virtualized DVD-ROM drive in the chassis cannot be used for
IBM i 6.1 backups, because it is not writable.
Note: As of this writing, the TS2240 LTO 4 SAS tape drive will be supported
for IBM i in the BCH and BCS. This tape drive can be virtualized to the IBM i
partition and will appear as a 3580 Model 004.
For further information about using the IBM SAS LTO tape library attached to a
BladeCenter S chassis, refer to:
http://www-03.ibm.com/systems/resources/systems_power_hardware_blades_i_on_b
lade_readme.pdf
- IBM BladeCenter 1
- JS23 and JS43 1
- Implementation Guide 1
- May 2009 3
- Contents 5
- Contents v 7
- Contents vii 9
- Contents ix 11
- Figures xiii 15
- Figures xv 17
- Figures xvii 19
- Figures xix 21
- Figures xxi 23
- Trademarks 28
- The team that wrote this book 31
- Acknowledgements 32
- Become a published author 33
- Comments welcome 33
- 2455 South Road 34
- Poughkeepsie, NY 12601-5400 34
- The IBM 35
- BladeCenter JS23 35
- Introduction to IBM 37
- BladeCenter 37
- General description 43
- BladeCenter JS23 and JS43 48
- 2.3 Blade Server features 50
- 2.4.2 Processor features 54
- 2.4.3 Memory features 54
- 2.4.4 Memory DIMMs 54
- 2.4.5 Internal disk 55
- 2.5.2 Processor features 56
- 2.5.3 Memory features 57
- 2.5.4 Memory DIMMs 57
- 2.5.5 Internal disk 57
- 2.6 IBM BladeCenter chassis 58
- 2.6.1 BladeCenter H 59
- 2.6.2 BladeCenter S 63
- 2.6.3 BladeCenter HT 67
- 2.6.5 IBM Director 72
- Technical description of the 75
- 3.1 POWER6 processor 77
- 3.1.1 Decimal floating point 78
- 3.3 AltiVec (SIMD) 80
- 3.6 Management Card 84
- 3.7 Memory subsystem 84
- 3.8 I/O subsystem 87
- 3.8.2 I/O Expansion Cards 88
- 3.8.5 Integrated Video Card 90
- SAS Drive 91
- RAID support 92
- Configuring a SAS RAID array 92
- SAS CIOv paddle card 93
- 3.9 PowerVM 95
- 3.10.1 AIX 96
- 3.10.2 Linux 97
- 3.11 Systems management 98
- 3.11.2 IBM Director 99
- Part 2 System 103
- System planning and 105
- 4.1 Planning considerations 107
- BladeCenter S 108
- Midplane 108
- BladeCenter H 109
- JS23/JS43 storage 114
- 4.2.2 IVM user interface 118
- 4.3 First VIOS login 120
- 4.3.3 Initial network setup 121
- 4.4 First IVM connection 127
- 4.5.1 Host Ethernet Adapters 134
- 4.5.3 Physical adapters 143
- 4.6.1 Physical volumes 156
- 4.6.2 Storage pools 158
- Creating a new storage pool 159
- 4.6.3 Virtual disks 161
- Creating virtual disks 162
- Extending a virtual disk 163
- Deleting virtual disks 165
- Physical optical devices 167
- Virtual optical devices 169
- Figure 4-50 Performing task 174
- 4.7.3 Partition name 180
- 4.7.4 Partition Memory 181
- 4.7.5 Partition Processors 182
- 4.7.6 Partition Ethernet 183
- 4.7.9 Physical adapters 187
- 4.7.10 Partition Summary 188
- 4.8.2 Activating a partition 202
- Activating from the CLI 204
- Shutdown from the UI 206
- Shutdown from the CLI 208
- Shutdown using the CLI 210
- Active Memory Sharing 211
- 5.1 Planning considerations 213
- 5.1.2 Workload 214
- 5.1.3 Paging devices 215
- 5.1.5 CPU resource sizing 215
- 5.1.6 Memory weight 216
- 5.1.7 Consolidation factors 216
- IBM AIX V6.1 installation 245
- Figure 6-13 254
- Figure 6-23 263
- Figure 6-24 263
- Activate. See Figure 6-27 266
- Example 6-10 Command status 272
- IBM i V6.1 installation 275
- 7.1.2 Hardware environments 278
- Refine results option 283
- 7.1.5 Network considerations 285
- Click Next to continue 298
- Click Finish to continue 302
- Figure 7-27 Disk selection 310
- 7.3.4 Partition properties 311
- Figure 7-42 Partition ID 322
- Console 324
- 7.3.7 IBM i 6.1 IPL types 326
- Figure 7-50 Install LIC 329
- Figure 7-53 Select options 332
- Figure 7-55 Initialize disk 334
- Figure 7-64 on page 309 342
- Figure 7-66 Sign On screen 345
- 7.4.2 IBM i 6.1 TCP/IP setup 346
- 7.5 IBM i 6.1 Backup/Restore 348
- Start an IBM i 6.1 partition 367
- Red Hat Enterprise V5.3 369
- Linux installation 369
- PowerVM LPAR considerations 370
- Figure 8-5 SMS menu 374
- Figure 8-8 SMS menu 377
- SUSE Linux Enterprise 401
- Server V11 installation 401
- Figure 9-5 SMS Menu 406
- Figure 9-6 Select CD-ROM 406
- Figure 9-7 Select Mode Boot 407
- Figure 9-11 SMS Menu 410
- Figure 9-13 Expert 411
- Figure 9-12 Main Menu 411
- Figure 9-25 Reboot now 419
- Figure 9-26 on page 386 420
- Figure 9-27 on page 387 420
- Figure 9-29 Select firewall 422
- Figure 9-34 New Local User 426
- Figure 9-36 Login screen 428
- JS23 and JS43 power 431
- EnergyScale technology 431
- AMM Power Management View 432
- AMM Power domain details view 435
- The fuelg command 438
- 10.2.2 AEM Energy Properties 444
- Figure 10-13 Edit values 446
- Enabling Power Capping 447
- Enabling Power Savings 448
- Energy Cost Calculator 453
- Figure 10-29 Group Select 457
- Figure 10-30 Select targets 457
- Performing Live Partition 467
- Mobility 467
- 11.1 Requirements 468
- 11.1.4 PowerVM Enterprise 470
- 11.1.5 LPAR OS versions 471
- 11.2 Preparation 472
- 11.2.2 Networking 476
- Dedicated or Shared Memory 477
- Processor Compatibility mode 477
- POWER6 Enhanced 478
- POWER6+ Enhanced 478
- 11.3 Migrating the LPAR 482
- 11.3.2 From the command line 490
- System maintenance and 493
- 12.1 Firmware updates 494
- 01EAXXX.YYY.ZZZ.img for our 495
- 4. Select 497
- Restart Blade in the 498
- Figure 12-4 on page 466 499
- Figure 12-4 Enter SMS Menu 500
- Figure 12-5 SMS main menu 501
- Figure 12-7 SMS exit page 502
- .img extension) 505
- 12.2 System diagnostics 506
- Front Panel (Control Panel) 507
- Light Path 509
- Not me” LED 509
- Check card below” LED 511
- Stand-alone diagnostics 512
- 12.2.2 Reference codes 513
- System reference code (SRC) 514
- Service request number (SRN) 514
- Using the AMM to view SRCs 515
- Call Home flag was 516
- Call Home, see “Service 516
- Service Advisor 517
- Figure 12-22 AMM Event Log 523
- Figure 12-25 Monitor tasks 524
- Appendixes 525
- Consoles, SMS, and Open 527
- Firmware 527
- Graphical console 528
- Figure A-2 AMM login panel 531
- Serial Over LAN 534
- Version EA330_031 542
- Main Menu 542
- 1. Select Language 542
- Open Firmware interface 543
- QLogic host bus adapter 546
- Emulex host bus adapter 550
- Server AutoYaST 555
- AutoYaST introduction 556
- window opens as shown 561
- On Red Hat Enterprise Linux 577
- Service and productivity 579
- Abbreviations and acronyms 591
- Related publications 597
- Related publications 565 599
- Related publications 567 601
- How to get Redbooks 602
- Help from IBM 602
- Related publications 569 603
- Numerics 605
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