Determining user groups, Determining the discovery state, Table 12 discovery state equivalent – HP StorageWorks 2.32 Edge Switch User Manual

Page 42: 12 discovery state equivalent

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Using the HAFM application

42

NOTE:

To prevent this user from reconnecting, remove the user account. See

Removing a user

account

” on page 75 for instructions.

Fibre Channel networks use World Wide Names (WWNs) to uniquely identify nodes and ports

within nodes. For many devices, the 64-bit WWNs are fixed, and their assignment follows

conventions established by the IEEE. For other devices, the WWNs can be set or modified by the

user. WWNs are a special concern for SAN Manager because:

WWNs are used as the primary keys to identify network elements.

Previous experiences have shown that an ill-formed WWN can be a malfunctioning device.

Proper operation with SAN Manager requires that WWNs be unique within the network and

well-formed (they must be 64 bits in length and the first byte cannot be zero).

Determining user groups

An administrator can determine the groups to which a user belongs:

1.

Select SAN > Users.
The Server Users dialog box is displayed (

Figure 33

on page 74).

2.

Select a user from the Users table.

3.

Click Find.
The groups to which the user belongs are highlighted in the Groups list.

4.

Click OK.

Determining the discovery state

NOTE:

The Product List panel can be hidden by default. To view the Product List, select View >

Product List or press F9.

You can determine the discovery status of products by looking at the status column in the Product

List.

Table 12

lists the operational statuses and their equivalent discovery states.

Table 12

Discovery state equivalent

Operational status

Discovery state

Unknown

Offline

Operational
Degraded
Failed

Online

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