Screen details – HP Matrix Operating Environment Software User Manual
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running on the VSP, the Graceful Stop Timeout is displayed, as in this screen example. The
timeout value is set by using the hpvmmodify command at the VSP command line.
This section of the screen includes configuration and status information about online migration.
If the VM has migrated to another VSP, the Virtual Hardware Status field displays the icon
indicating the VM is Not Runnable ( ), and Integrity Virtual Server Manager displays additional
fields that indicate the agent or activity that caused the Not Runnable status and the reason
for the status change. If the VM is currently migrating or waiting to migrate, an icon in the OS
Status field indicates the status or direction of the migration. (You can manage the VM at the
target VSP once the migration process finishes.) If the VM is migrating to another VSP, Integrity
Virtual Server Manager displays an
section following this section
that reports the status of each phase of the migration. For more information about VM migration
and how to start migration of a VM, see
If an error occurs during the attempt to migrate a VM, Integrity Virtual Server Manager displays
an
section that reports the error details.
3
Lists information about CPUs.
4
Lists information about VM or vPar memory. If the guest operating system supports dynamic
memory, the information about dynamic memory parameters is displayed.
5
Lists information about external management tools or software.
6
Lists utilization information. Using Integrity Virtual Server Manager with Matrix Operating
Environment, you can click a meter to view a snapshot of Capacity Advisor historical data for
virtual CPUs, memory, disk I/O, or network I/O; this feature is not provided when using
Integrity Virtual Server Manager from HP SMH.
7
Lists authorization information.
Screen details
VM or vPar Configuration Information
•
VM or vPar Name: The VM or vPar name. If the VM or vPar is configured as a Serviceguard
package, the package icon (
) appears next to the VM or vPar name. (If the Virtual Server
Manager is being managed by another VSP, the HW field indicates so.)
•
VM or vPar Network Identity: The VSP name of the operating system (OS) running on the VM
or vPar. The VSP name is discovered by communicating with the VM or vPar, or if the VM or
vPar is not active, the VSP name stored in the VM or vPar configuration is used. The VM or
vPar must have booted an OS at least once for a VSP name to be stored in the VM or vPar
configuration. If the VSP name is not known, a question mark (?) is displayed.
•
VSP(s): The name of the VSP on which this VM or vPar is configured. This is a hyperlink to the
VSP view. If the VSP is an nPartition, the label “(contained in nPartition)” is displayed and
“nPartition” is a hyperlink to Partition Manager for that nPartition.
If the VM or vPar is managed by HP Serviceguard and is hosted on multiple VSPs, all of the
VSPs are listed here.
•
VM or vPar Description: The description of the VM or vPar, if the description is available.
•
Virtual Hardware Status: This indicates the status of the virtual hardware of a VM or vPar. For
a description of the status, position the cursor over the icon.
If the VM has migrated to another VSP, the hardware status of the VM is indicated as Not
Runnable (
Not Runnable). The Virtual Server Manager Configuration Information section
includes two additional lines of information explaining the cause of the Not Runnable status,
as described below.
If the VM or vPar is an HP Serviceguard package that is managed by another VSP, this field
also displays a status icon (
) that indicates so. Flyover text shows the status of the hardware
VM or vPar Properties view
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