4 managing addresses and id pools, 1 roles, 2 tasks for addresses and identifiers – HP OneView User Manual
Page 192: 5 managing the security features of the appliance, 2 tasks, 7 managing ssl certificates, 1 roles 27.4.2 tasks for addresses and identifiers, 1 roles 27.6.2 tasks, Ui screens and rest api resources
27.4 Managing addresses and ID pools
A default set of virtual ID pools for MAC addresses, WWNs, and serial numbers are provided at
startup. If you need additional addresses or identifiers, you can add autogenerated or custom
ranges of ID pools.
You manage the ID pools from the UI Settings screen or by using the REST APIs.
UI screens and REST API resources
REST API resource
UI screen
id-pools
Settings
27.4.1 Roles
•
Minimum required privileges: Infrastructure administrator
27.4.2 Tasks for addresses and identifiers
The appliance online help provides information about using the UI or the REST APIs to:
•
View a list of active ID pools and their properties.
•
Add an autogenerated ID pool for MAC addresses, WWNs, or serial numbers.
•
Add a custom ID pool range for MAC addresses, WWNs, or serial numbers.
27.5 Managing the security features of the appliance
To learn about the security features of the appliance, see
“Understanding the security features of
27.6 Enabling or disabling HP support access to the appliance
This product contains a technical feature that will allow an on-site authorized support representative
to access your system, through the system console, to assess problems that you have reported. This
access will be controlled by a password generated by HP that will only be provided to the authorized
support representative. You can disable access at any time while the system is running.
UI screens and REST API resources
REST API resource
UI screen
appliance/settings
Settings
27.6.1 Roles
•
Minimum required privileges: Infrastructure administrator
27.6.2 Tasks
The appliance online help provides information to enable or disable HP support access from either
the Settings screen or the REST APIs.
27.7 Managing SSL certificates
An SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) certificate certifies the identity of the appliance. The certificate is
required by the underlying HTTP server to establish a secure (encrypted) communications channel
with the client web browser.
192 Managing the appliance