HP ProLiant BL685c G5 Server Blade - Manual (Page 77)

Troubleshooting 77
Ports 60000-60007 Random ports are used in this range to pass messages back and forth
between the local and remote systems via SSL. These ports are used
on the system running HP Smart Update Manager to send data to the
target server.
Several internal processes within HP Smart Update Manager
automatically use the port from 60000 when no other application
uses it. If there is a port conflict, the manager uses the next available
one. There is no guarantee that the upper limit is 60007 as it is
dependent on how many target devices are selected for installation.
Ports 61000-61007 These ports are used from the target server back to the system running
HP Smart Update Manager. The same mechanism is used by the
remote access code as the 60000 ports, with the first trial port as
61000. There is no guarantee that the upper limit is 61007 when a
conflict occurs. For the case of ipv4-only and one NIC, the lowest
available one is used by HP Smart Update Manager to pass
information between processes on the local workstation where HP
Smart Update Manager is executed, and the next available one is
used to receive messages from remote servers.
Port 62286 This port is the default for some internal communications. It is used for
listening on the remote side if there is no conflict. If a conflict occurs,
the next available one is used.
Ports 80 or 63000-63005 The logs are passed to the target and the logs are retrieved via an
internal secure web server that uses port 80 if it is available or a
random port between 63000 and 63005, if it is not. This support
allows updates of the iLO firmware without the need to access the
host server and allows servers running VMware or other virtualization
platforms to update their iLO without the need to reboot their server
or migrate their virtual machines to other servers.
Recovering from operating system limitations when
using a Japanese character set
Displaying the user-specified reboot message using a Japanese
character set when running on a Linux operating system
You might specify a message to appear prior to shutting down the system during a reboot operation.
When using a Japanese character set and running on a Japanese version of a Linux operating system, the
message does not appear properly.
Rebooting with the user-specified reboot message using a
Japanese character set when running on a Windows operating
system
You might specify a message to appear prior to shutting down the system during a reboot operation.
When using a Japanese character set and running on a Japanese version of a Windows® operating