Power IQ User Guide Release 2.0.0

Transcription

1 Power IQ User Guide Release Copyright 2010 Raritan, Inc. PIQ-0J-v2.0.0-E September

2 This document contains proprietary information that is protected by copyright. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be photocopied, reproduced, or translated into another language without express prior written consent of Raritan, Inc. Copyright 2010 Raritan, Inc. All third-party software and hardware mentioned in this document are registered trademarks or trademarks of and are the property of their respective holders. FCC Information This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a commercial installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential environment may cause harmful interference. VCCI Information (Japan) Raritan is not responsible for damage to this product resulting from accident, disaster, misuse, abuse, non-raritan modification of the product, or other events outside of Raritan's reasonable control or not arising under normal operating conditions.

3 Contents Chapter 1 Installing the Power IQ Application 1 Virtual Machine Requirements... 1 Uploading the Power IQ Image to the VMware Host... 1 Creating the Power IQ Virtual Machine... 2 Loading Power IQ onto the Virtual Machine... 3 Chapter 2 Initial Configuration of Power IQ 5 Configuring Power IQ for Access over Network... 5 Open Port Requirements... 6 Ports Open Between Power IQ and PDUs... 6 Ports Open Between Clients and Power IQ... 6 Chapter 3 Connecting to Power IQ 7 Chapter 4 Additional Configuration Tasks 9 Configuring the System Clock... 9 Configuring NTP Server Settings... 9 Configuring the System Clock Manually Configuring Logging through Syslog Configuring Polling Intervals Recommended Polling Intervals Retrieving Buffered Data from Dominion PX or Higher Setting the Default SNMP Version for PDUs Setting Default Estimated Voltages Configuring Event Management User Permissions for Event Management Prepare PDUs for Power IQ Event Management View Events Clear Events Automatic Delete of Cleared Events View PDU Health Status Enable or Disable Event Notifications Event Fuse Handling Adding PDUs to Power IQ Management Discovery Progress Status Editing PDUs under Power IQ Management Configure Estimated Voltages Adding PDUs in Bulk with CSV Files iii

4 Contents Bulk Configuration of Dominion PX Devices on Power IQ Requirements for Bulk Configuration Loading a PX Configuration to Power IQ Creating a Bulk Configuration Plan Executing Saved Configuration Plans PDU Outlet Naming and Setting System Attributes Naming Individual Outlets Naming Outlets in Bulk with CSV Files Setting SNMP System Attributes for PDUs Structure of the Outlet Name CSV File Exporting Outlet Names to a CSV File Change Web User Session Timeouts Restricting Web and Shell Access Configuring Proxy Connections to Power IQ Configuring Data Retention Installing an HTTPS Certificate Chapter 5 User Configuration Tasks 51 Change the Administrator Password Adding, Editing, and Deleting Users Add a User Edit a User Delete a User Assign Roles to a User Remove Roles from a User Adding, Editing, and Deleting User Groups Default User Groups Add a User Group Edit a User Group Name Delete a User Group Assign Roles to a User Group Remove Roles from a User Group Assign Roles within a Data Center Roles and User Access Levels Power IQ Role Definitions Roles Information for Upgraded Systems Configuring Power IQ to Use LDAP Authentication Gathering LDAP Configuration Settings Configuring LDAP Authentication Settings Disabling LDAP Authentication Chapter 6 The Power IQ Dashboard and Viewing PDUs 61 The Power IQ Dashboard Power IQ Activities PDU Health Analytics Chart PDU History iv

5 Contents Viewing PDUs Viewing All PDUs Viewing a PDU PDU Status Configure the Number of PDUs in the List Launch the Web Interface for a Dominion PX Searching for PDUs Chapter 7 Power Control 69 Enable or Disable Power Control Configure Power Control Options Control Power to Outlets in a Data Center Control Power to Devices in a Group Scheduling Power Control View Power Control Task Results Add a Power Control Task Configuring Graceful Shutdown Add Shutdown Commands Enable Graceful Shutdown for an IT Device Disable Graceful Shutdown for an IT Device View the IT Devices Using a Shutdown Command Remove a Shutdown Command from Power IQ Preparing Servers for Graceful Shutdown Open Ports for Graceful Shutdown Basic Configuration for SSH Shutdown Basic Configuration for Windows Remote Shutdown Create Device Groups for Power Control Remove a Device from a Group Set a Different Power Control Delay for a Device Chapter 8 Maintenance Tasks 80 Downloading Daily Sensor Readings Downloading System Configuration Backup Files Restoring System Configuration Backups Upgrading Power IQ Firmware Shutting Down and Restarting Power IQ Accessing Audit Logs Chapter 9 Configuring the Enterprise Model 83 Overview of the Enterprise Model What is an Enterprise Model Object? What are Mappings and Relationships? Object Types and their Hierarchy Importing Object Mappings Structure of the Enterprise Model CSV File Recommended Number of Objects Per Level v

6 Contents Exporting Object Mappings as CSV Data Clearing Object Mappings Viewing the Enterprise Model About Object Values Viewing Enterprise Relationship Summaries View Orphaned Systems Information Find and Map Unmapped PDUs Configuring Custom Fields Chapter 10 Creating and Reviewing Reports with Analytics 98 What are Power IQ Analytics? Adding Reports to the Analytics Page Creating Report Charts Configuring Charts Basics Date Selection Data Criteria Create Humidity or Temperature Sensor Charts Create Current Charts Exporting Charts Chapter 11 Cooling Charts 103 Cooling Charts Overview ASHRAE Envelope Descriptions Set Cooling Chart Controls Select a Data Center to Display on the Cooling Chart Cooling Chart Details - How Your Sensor Data is Charted View Sensor Data Point Details Create a Custom Region Calculate Energy Savings Export Sensor Data Chapter 12 Upgrading Dominion PX PDUs 110 Uploading New Firmware Creating an Upgrade Plan Executing Saved Plans Chapter 13 Support and Licensing 114 Support Connections Prerequisites for Support Connections Create a Support Connection Stop a Support Connection Save Support Logs Licensing View Licenses vi

7 Contents Add a License File Appendix A Accessing Power IQ Data From Third Party Clients 118 Notes on ODBC Access Configuring ODBC Access to Power IQ ODBC Client Configuration Timezone Configuration for ODBC Data Advanced Reporting with Database and Reporting Programs Install and Configure a PostgreSQL Driver Link Database Tables in Microsoft Access Power IQ ODBC Schema PDUs PDUOutlets PDUCircuitBreakers PDUReadings PDUOutletReadings PDULineReadings PDUCircuitBreakersReadings PDUSensorReadings PDUOutletReadingsRollup PDUReadingsRollup PDULineReadingsRollup PDUCircuitBreakerReadingsRollup PDUSensorReadingsRollup PDUSensors DataCenters Floors Rooms Aisles Rows Racks ITDevices EDMNodes Sample ODBC Queries Obtain Active Power and Apparent Power Data for a PDU With IP Address Obtain Active Power and Apparent Power for an IT Device With Name DBServer Finding All Entities in a Rack Appendix B Frequently Asked Questions 139 Security Questions PDU Questions Index 141 vii

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9 Chapter 1 Installing the Power IQ Application If you obtained Power IQ as a VMware application, you must install it on a VMware ESX/ESXi Server. In This Chapter Virtual Machine Requirements... 1 Uploading the Power IQ Image to the VMware Host... 1 Creating the Power IQ Virtual Machine... 2 Loading Power IQ onto the Virtual Machine... 3 Virtual Machine Requirements Minimum Configuration (Number of PDUs) RAM (GB) Datastore (GB) CPU (GHz) OS Linux - Other (32-Bit) Linux - Other (32-Bit) Linux - Other (32-Bit) Linux - Other (32-Bit) VMware ESX/ESXi ESX/ESXi ESX/ESXi ESX/ESXi Uploading the Power IQ Image to the VMware Host 1. Insert the DVD into the client computer and verify the DVD contains the Power IQ ISO file. 2. Connect to the VMware server from the client PC using VMware Infrastructure Client. You must log in as a user that has permission to create, start and stop virtual machines. 3. Click the Summary tab and examine the Resources pane. Verify the datastore has 80GB free for a new virtual machine and 800MB free for the installation ISO file. 1

10 Chapter 1: Installing the Power IQ Application 4. In the resource window, double click the datastore icon where you want to store the Power IQ installation ISO file. The Datastore Browser opens. 5. In the Datastore Browser, click the upload tool and choose Upload File. 6. In the dialog that appears, navigate to and select the Power IQ ISO file. The Power IQ ISO file appears in the Datastore Browser when the file upload completes. Creating the Power IQ Virtual Machine 1. In the Command pane of the Summary tab, click New Virtual Machine. 2. Choose Custom in the New Virtual Machine wizard. 3. Enter a name for the virtual machine. 4. Choose a Datastore with at least 80GB of free space available. 5. Select "Linux for the Guest Operating system"', then select Other Linux (32-bit) from the Version drop-down. 6. Adjust the amount of memory allocated for the virtual machine, using the specifications on the DVD box as a guideline for your license size. 7. Set the number of network adapters to one or two. If there are two network adapters, one can be used for external access to the web interface and the other can be used as a private LAN for communication with the PDUs and other data center devices. 2

11 Chapter 1: Installing the Power IQ Application In either case, make sure Connect at Power On is checked, and leave all other settings at default. 8. Select LSI Logic for the Storage Adapter Types. 9. When prompted to select a disk, select Create Virtual Disk. 10. Set the Disk Capacity between 80GB and 160GB and select "Store with the virtual machine". 11. Leave all advanced options at default. On the Ready to Complete page, check Edit Virtual Machine Settings and click Continue. 12. In the Virtual Machine Properties window, assign the NEW CD/DVD player to the PowerIQ.iso file you copied earlier. a. Select the New CD/DVD (adding) item in the Hardware window. b. Check Connect at power on under the Device Status pane. c. In the Device Type pane, select Datastore ISO file. d. Click Browse, and select the PowerIQ.iso file from the Datastore. 13. Click Finish. Loading Power IQ onto the Virtual Machine 1. From the tree In the left pane, select the Power IQ Virtual Machine. 3

12 Chapter 1: Installing the Power IQ Application 2. Select the Console tab.click to power up the virtual machine. After a few moments, the Power IQ kickstart page opens. 3. Type 2 for a VMware installation and press Enter to begin installation.installation takes 20 minutes. When it completes, press Enter to reboot the Power IQ virtual machine. 4. The virtual machine reboots and displays a console prompt. 4

13 Chapter 2 Initial Configuration of Power IQ After installing Power IQ, you must configure the system for access over the network. Note: Hardware versions only: Connect a keyboard, mouse, and monitor to the Power IQ device. In This Chapter Configuring Power IQ for Access over Network... 5 Open Port Requirements... 6 Configuring Power IQ for Access over Network To configure Power IQ for access over network: 1. Power on Power IQ. 2. When prompted to log in, use the username config and the password raritan. The Power IQ configuration page opens. 3. Select Networking Setup, then select Setup LAN 1 to configure the primary Ethernet port. 4. Press the Space bar to select Enable this LAN Port. 5. To manually assign the network settings to Power IQ, leave Use DHCP deselected. Type the IP address, network masks, and gateway into the appropriate fields. 6. Select Accept to reset the network interface with the new values. 7. If you are using a second network interface, select Setup LAN 2 from the Network Configuration menu and configure the secondary Ethernet port in the same manner as the first. Optional. 5

14 Chapter 2: Initial Configuration of Power IQ 8. Select Ping Network Test to ensure that Power IQ can communicate over the network. Optional. 9. To disable SSH remote access to Power IQ, select System Services. Then deselect Enable SSH. By default, the config account has access to Power IQ. SSH is re-enabled if a support connection is created. Optional. 10. Select Exit from the main menu. You can now access Power IQ from any client on the network. Open Port Requirements You must ensure that certain ports are open for Power IQ to work. Ports Open Between Power IQ and PDUs Port 161 (SNMP agent): Required for all PDUs Port 162 (UDP): Required for Dominion PX PDU traps to be sent to Power IQ Port 443 (HTTPS): Required for Dominion PX PDU firmware upgrades performed through Power IQ Port 623 (UDP): Required for Dominion PX PDUs. Standard IPMI communication port. Ports Open Between Clients and Power IQ Port 443 (HTTPS): allows the web interface Port 5432 (ODBC): allows ODBC access. Optional. Port 514 (syslog) outbound from Power IQ: allows Power IQ to send syslog messages to a different server. Optional. 6

15 Chapter 3 Connecting to Power IQ 1. Connect to Power IQ using a web browser on any machine on the network. 2. In the browser's address bar, enter the IP address assigned to Power IQ. For example: Answer yes to any security alerts and accept all certificates.if this is your first time connecting to Power IQ, you must upload your license and accept the End User Licensing Agreement before logging in. If this is not your first time connecting to Power IQ, skip to step 4. Licenses are.lic files. Repeat this step to add incremental licenses if needed. Note: Your license file can be retrieved from the Raritan web site after you have activated your registration. To activate your registration, click the link in the "Thank you for registering" from Raritan and create your user account. Once you create your account, look for a "Your Raritan software license key is available" containing a link to your license file download page. a. Click Continue. If you see error messages and the Continue button is disabled, contact Raritan Technical Support. There may be a problem with your license file. See Licensing (on page 115) in the Power IQ User Guide for more information. b. Select Yes to the End User License Agreement and click Submit. 3. Log in with the default username admin and password raritan. 7

16 Chapter 3: Connecting to Power IQ The Power IQ dashboard opens. The dashboard provides an overview of the power usage and running status of all Power Distribution Units (PDUs) under Power IQ management. Charts on the page remain blank until you add PDUs and configure an Enterprise Data Model. The dashboard provides links to the following Power IQ features: Click the Data Centers tab to edit details of your Enterprise Model. Click the PDUs tab to open a page listing all PDU related options. Click the IT Devices tab to review the list of IT devices powered by your PDUs. Click the Analytics tab to create a custom report of graphs. This requires creating an Enterprise Relationship Model first. Click the Settings tab to open a page listing all configuration options for Power IQ. From the dashboard, you can perform the following Activities: Add PDUs to Power IQ. View the status of any PDUs under management. Upgrade PDUs with new firmware. Roll out one PDU's configuration with other PDUs of that model type. Outlet Renaming Adjust system Settings Click the Help link to view information on the activities that you can perform on each page. 8

17 Chapter 4 Additional Configuration Tasks In This Chapter Configuring the System Clock... 9 Configuring Logging through Syslog Configuring Polling Intervals Configuring Event Management Adding PDUs to Power IQ Management Bulk Configuration of Dominion PX Devices on Power IQ PDU Outlet Naming and Setting System Attributes Change Web User Session Timeouts Restricting Web and Shell Access Configuring Proxy Connections to Power IQ Configuring Data Retention Installing an HTTPS Certificate Configuring the System Clock Power IQ uses the system clock to time-stamp events and data records. Set the system clock as soon as possible to keep an accurate record of events. Using an NTP server is recommended to keep the system clock synchronized between Power IQ and the PDUs it manages. Configuring NTP Server Settings The Configure Time Servers table lists the NTP servers Power IQ contacts to get date and time information. NTP must be enabled first. Power IQ attempts to retrieve the date and time from the first server on the list. If this attempt fails, it proceeds down the list and attempts to contact the second server, then the third, and so on. To enable NTP and configure NTP servers: 1. On the Settings tab, click Time Settings. 2. Select the Enable NTP checkbox then click Save. 3. Click Manage Time Servers to configure settings for the NTP servers. 4. Click Add. 5. Type the time server's IP address in the Time Server field. 6. Click Save Changes. 9

18 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks To edit NTP server settings: 1. Select the server in the table and click Edit. 2. Type the time server's IP address in the Time Server field 3. Click Save Changes. To remove an NTP server: 1. Select the server in the table. 2. Click Remove. 3. Click Yes in the confirmation message. Configuring the System Clock Manually To configure the system clock manually: 1. In the Settings tab, click Time Settings. 2. Select the Time Zone Power IQ resides in from the Time Zone drop-down list. 3. Select the date and time using the tools in the "Set time manually" fields. The time is set in a 24-hour HH:MM:SS format. For example: 3:42:33 PM on October 12, 2010 in 24-hour format is 2010/10/12 15:42:33 4. Click Save. Configuring Logging through Syslog External Syslog servers can be used to record events occurring on Power IQ. Using a Syslog provides a separate external log of events. To configure logging through Syslog: 1. Click the Settings Tab. 2. Click Syslog Destinations. 3. Type the IP address of a Syslog server in the Add Syslog Destination field. This must be in the form of a numeric address. 4. Click Add. The server appears on the list of Current Syslog Destinations. All servers listed under Current Syslog Destinations record events on Power IQ. Recorded events include new users, configuration changes, and failed login attempts. To stop a server from recording events, click Remove next to its entry on the list. 10

19 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Configuring Polling Intervals At each polling interval Power IQ collects data from PDUs under its management. To configure the polling interval: 1. Click the Settings tab. 2. Click Polling Options. 3. Select a time period from the Polling Interval drop-down list. The time period indicates how much time passes before Power IQ starts a new polling cycle 4. Click Save. Note: When managing a large number of power distribution units you may need to configure a longer time period for the Polling Interval. Setting a longer time period helps ensure that all PDUs are polled within a given cycle. A warning message appears if Power IQ is unable to poll all PDUs within the configured time period. Recommended Polling Intervals The optimal polling interval depends on your business needs, the number of PDUs you have deployed, and their types. Outlet metered PDUs are a larger system load than unit-level metered PDUs. Start with a longer polling interval, such as 15 minutes, to ensure system operation. Gradually shorten the polling interval as business needs require. For larger deployments, you can generally allow 5 minutes per 500 outlet metered PDUs or 5 minutes per 1,600 unit-level metered PDUs. See Configuring Polling Intervals (on page 11) for details on changing these settings. Example without buffered data retrieval: 1,000 outlet metered PDUs 10 minute polling interval Example with buffered data retrieval: 1,000 outlet metered PDUs Buffered data retrieval, which is recommended for Raritan PDUs 10 minute sample rate 30 minute polling interval 11

20 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Retrieving Buffered Data from Dominion PX or Higher Dominion PX PDUs version and higher have the ability to temporarily buffer power measurements. This allows Power IQ to receive more data with less frequent polling. Check Enable Buffered Data Retrieval to instruct Power IQ to retrieve these buffered measurements instead of collecting a single point of data at the time of polling. This results in increased efficiency when gathering data from Dominion PX PDUs. Enabling this feature creates gaps in graphed data since Power IQ now collects Dominion PX data in batches instead of incrementally. Note: All Power IQ's using buffered data retrieval that are polling the same PDU must use the same Sample Interval setting to prevent each instance of Power IQ from attempting to change the sample interval to its own setting. To retrieve buffered data from Dominion PX or higher: 1. Click the Settings tab. 2. Click Polling Options. 3. Check Enable buffered data retrieval on Raritan PDUs 4. Select a sample period from the Sample Interval drop-down list. This configures the sample interval that Dominion PX PDUs use to buffer power measurements. For example: If 1 minute is selected, every minute, Dominion PX PDUs takes a power measurement and store it in its internal buffer for retrieval. Note: The polling interval and sample interval should not be set to the same time period. Set the polling interval to a longer time period than the sample interval. For example: 30 minute polling interval with a 10 minute sample interval. See Configure Polling Intervals (see "Configuring Polling Intervals" on page 11). 5. Check average buffered data collected during each poll. If checked, Power IQ first retrieves the buffered data from a Dominion PX PDU. Rather than store all of the sample points, Power IQ then averages all of the readings across the polling interval and save it as a single value. Optional. 12

21 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks It is necessary to set a Sample Interval when using buffered data retrieval. The polling interval controls how often Power IQ requests buffered data from Dominion PX PDUs, the sample interval controls how granular the buffered data is. For example: With a pollingiinterval of 1 hour, and a sample interval of 1 minute, Dominion PX PDUs under Power IQ management collect measurements each minute and store the data in the Dominion PX's data buffer. Every hour, Power IQ then retrieves the data buffer with the last hour's measurements from each Dominion PX. Shorter sample intervals cause Dominion PX PDUs to fill their buffers more quickly. As a result, Power IQ may limit the polling interval to prevent data loss due to filled buffers. When Buffered Data Retrieval is in use, Power IQ polls other PDUs that do not support this feature at the Sample Interval rate. This helps maintain a consistent granularity of measurements across all readings. The Buffered Data Retrieval feature may consume the space available for data storage rapidly since it allows Power IQ to retrieve a great deal of data at once. This can be alleviated by checking Average Buffered Data. This functions similar to the data-rollup procedure, and Power IQ stores the retrieved data for each PX as a single average. In this case, a higher Sampling Interval results in a more precise average value being stored. Note: If you enable Buffered Data Retrieval, Raritan strongly suggests enabling NTP and configuring Power IQ and your Dominion PX PDUs to use the same NTP servers. This ensures that all recorded data is in sync, whether generated by Power IQ or Dominion PX. Note: In order to configure Dominion PX sampling rates, Power IQ must have SNMP write access to those PDUs. First make sure the Dominion PX SNMP agents are enabled. Then ensure that they have been added to Power IQ management using an SNMP community string that has write access. Setting the Default SNMP Version for PDUs To set the default SNMP version for PDUs: 1. Choose Settings > Polling Options. 2. Select 1/2c or 3 as the default SNMP version for new PDUs added to Power IQ. 3. Click Save. You can change the default value when you add the PDU. 13

22 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Setting Default Estimated Voltages Power IQ can estimate Active Power for PDUs that do not directly provide Active Power measurements. When voltage is not available from the PDU, you can enter a default estimated voltage value for each type of PDU. To set the default estimated voltages: 1. Enter a default estimated voltage for single phase PDUs and a default estimated inlet and outlet voltage for three phase PDUs. Optional. 2. Click Save. You can override the default value for any PDU in the PDU Details page. See Configure Estimated Voltages (on page 36). Configuring Event Management Power IQ can receive SNMP traps from supported PDUs and display them as events. You can also enable notifications, so that Power IQ sends an message for specific events. User Permissions for Event Management You must have the Event Manager role to view the Events tab. See Assign Roles to a User (on page 53). Prepare PDUs for Power IQ Event Management Power IQ receives and displays supported events in the Events tab, and sends notifications if enabled. You must configure PDUs to send the supported SNMP traps to Power IQ. SNMP v1 and SNMP v2 trap types are supported. See Supported Events (on page 15). PDU trap names differ by vendor, so Power IQ maps the trap names to common event names to highlight the common traps across PDUs. 14

23 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Supported Events Power IQ supports the following events from supported PDUs. See the vendor name for supported events. APC (see "APC Supported Events" on page 15) APC Netbotz (see "APC Netbotz Support Events" on page 15) Aphel (see "Aphel Supported Events" on page 16) Avocent (see "Avocent Supported Events" on page 16) Baytech (see "Baytech Supported Events" on page 17) Cyberswitching (see "Cyberswitching Supported Events" on page 18) Geist (see "Geist Supported Events" on page 18) Hewlett Packard (see "Hewlett Packard Supported Events" on page 19) Knurr (see "Knurr Supported Events" on page 19) MRV (see "MRV Supported Events" on page 20) Raritan Dominion PX (see "Raritan Dominion PX Supported Events" on page 21) Rittal (see "Rittal Supported Events" on page 25) Servertech (see "Servertech Supported Events" on page 28) APC Supported Events APC Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Underload Threshold rpdulowload inletcurrentlowerwarning Underload Condition Cleared rpdulowloadcleared inletcurrentlowerwarningclear Low Overload Threshold rpdunearoverload inletcurrentupperwarning Low Overload Threshold cleared rpdunearoverloadcleared inletcurrentupperwarningclear Overload Threshold rpduoverload inletcurrentuppercritical Overload Threshold cleared rpduoverloadcleared inletcurrentuppercriticalclear Outlet Turned on rpduoutleton outletpoweron Outlet Turned off rpduoutletoff outletpoweroff APC Netbotz Support Events 15

24 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks APC Netbotz Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Temp Env Sensor High Threshold Temp Env Sensor High Threshold Cleared Temp Env Sensor Low Threshold Temp Env Sensor Low Threshold Cleared Humidity Env Sensor High Threshold Humidity Env Sensor High Threshold Cleared Humidity Env Sensor Low Threshold Humidity Env Sensor Low Threshold Cleared netbotztemptoohigh netbotztemptoohighrtn netbotztemptoolow netbotztemptoolowrtn netbotzhumiditytoohigh netbotzhumiditytoohighrtn netbotzhumiditytoolow netbotzhumiditytoolowrtn envtemperatureuppercritical envtemperatureuppercriticalclear envtemperaturelowercritical envtemperaturelowercriticalclear envhumidityuppercritical envhumidityuppercriticalclear envhumiditylowercritical envhumiditylowercriticalclear Aphel Supported Events Aphel Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Inlet Current Upper Critical Threshold ampsct1trap ampsct8trap inletcurrentuppercritical Avocent Supported Events Avocent Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Outlet Turned on avctpmoutletstatusontrap outletpoweron avctpmoutletcmdontrap Outlet Turned off avctpmoutletstatusofftrap outletpoweroff avctpmoutletcmdofftrap Inlet Current Upper Critical avctpmpdumaxloadhightrap inletcurrentuppercritical 16

25 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Avocent Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Threshold Inlet Current Upper Critical Threshold Cleared Inlet Current Low Critical Threshold Inlet Current Low Critical Threshold Cleared Inlet Current Upper Warning Threshold Inlet Current Upper Warning Threshold Cleared avctpmpdumaxloadbacktrap avctpmpduminloadlowtrap avctpmpdumaxloadbacktrap avctpmpduwarnloadtrap avctpmpdumaxloadbacktrap inletcurrentuppercriticalclear inletcurrentlowercritical inletcurrentlowercriticalclear inletcurrentupperwarning inletcurrentupperwarningclear Baytech Supported Events Baytech Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Outlet Turned on outleton outletpoweron Outlet Turned off outletoff outletpoweroff Inlet Current Upper Critical Threshold Inlet Current Upper Critical Threshold Cleared Inlet Current Low Critical Threshold Inlet Current Low Critical Threshold Cleared Inlet Voltage Upper Critical Threshold Inlet Voltage Upper Critical Threshold Cleared Inlet Voltage Lower Critical Threshold Inlet Voltage Lower Critical Threshold Cleared currentthresholdviolation currentthresholdviolationcleared currentunderthresholdviolation currentunderthresholdviolationclear ed voltageoverthresholdviolation voltageoverthresholdviolationcleare d voltageunderthresholdviolation voltageunderthresholdviolationclear ed Circuit Breaker Tripped circuitbreakeralarm cbtripped inletcurrentuppercritical inletcurrentuppercriticalclear inletcurrentlowercritical inletcurrentlowercriticalclear inletvoltageuppercritical inletvoltageuppercriticalclear inletvoltagelowercritical inletvoltagelowercriticalclear 17

26 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Baytech Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Circuit Breaker Recovered circuitbreakeralarmcleartrap cbrecovered Temp Env Sensor High Threshold Temp Env Sensor High Threshold Cleared Temp Env Sensor Low Threshold Temp Env Sensor Low Threshold Cleared sensortempthreshhialarmtrap sensortempthreshhialarmclearedt rap sensortempthreshloalarmtrap sensortempthreshloalarmclearedt rap envtemperatureuppercritical envtemperatureuppercriticalclear envtemperaturelowercritical envtemperaturelowercriticalclear Cyberswitching Supported Events Cyberswitching Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Inlet Current Upper Critical Threshold Inlet Current Upper Warning Threshold Outlet Current Upper Warning Threshold Outlet Current Lower Warning Threshold tricomg2unitcurrentcritical tricomg2unitcurrentwarning tricomg2outlethighcurrentwarning tricomg2outletlowcurrentwarning Circuit Breaker Tripped tricomg2outlettripped cbtripped inletcurrentuppercritical inletcurrentupperwarning outletcurrentupperwarning outletcurrentlowerwarning Geist Supported Events Geist Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Inlet Current Upper Critical Threshold Inlet Current Upper Critical Threshold Cleared totaldeciampsphaseatrap totaldeciampsphasebtrap totaldeciampsphasectrap cleared by PIQ after timer expiration inletcurrentuppercritical inletcurrentuppercriticalclear 18

27 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Geist Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Circuit Breaker Current Upper Critical Threshold Circuit Breaker Current Upper Critical Threshold Cleared Outlet Current Upper Critical Threshold Outlet Current Upper Critical Threshold Cleared outlet1adeciampstrap outlet12cdeciampstrap cleared by PIQ after timer expiration outlet1adeciampstrap outlet12cdeciampstrap cleared by PIQ after timer expiration CBCurrentUpperCritical CBCurrentUpperCriticalClear OutletCurrentUpperCritical OutletCurrentUpperCriticalClear Hewlett Packard Supported Events Hewlett Packard Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Inlet Current Upper Warning Threshold Inlet Current Upper Critical Threshold Inlet Current Upper Critical Threshold Cleared Inlet Current Upper Warning Threshold Inlet Current Upper Warning Threshold Cleared trapwarning trapcritical trapcleared trapwarning trapcleared inletactivepowerupperwarning inletcurrentuppercritical inletcurrentuppercriticalclear inletcurrentupperwarning inletcurrentupperwarningclear Knurr Supported Events Knurr Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Inlet Pole Current Upper Critical Threshold pdu-m1trapalarmph1 pdu-m1trapalarmph2 pdu-m1trapalarmph3 pdu-m2trapalarmph1 pdu-m2trapalarmph2 inletcurrentuppercritical 19

28 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Knurr Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Inlet Pole Current Threshold Clear - All pdu-m2trapalarmph3 pdu-m3trapalarmph1 pdu-m3trapalarmph2 pdu-m3trapalarmph3 pdu-m4trapalarmph1 pdu-m4trapalarmph2 pdu-m4trapalarmph3 pdu-m1traprettonormph1 pdu-m1traprettonormph2 pdu-m1traprettonormph3 pdu-m2traprettonormph1 pdu-m2traprettonormph2 pdu-m2traprettonormph3 pdu-m3traprettonormph1 pdu-m3traprettonormph2 pdu-m3traprettonormph3 pdu-m4traprettonormph1 pdu-m4traprettonormph2 pdu-m4traprettonormph3 inletcurrentuppercriticalclear MRV Supported Events MRV Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Temp Env Sensor High Threshold Temp Env Sensor High Threshold Cleared Temp Env Sensor Low Threshold Temp Env Sensor Low Threshold Cleared irtemphightholdalarmraised irtemphightholdalarmcleared irtemplowtholdalarmraised irtemplowtholdalarmcleared envtemperatureuppercritical envtemperatureuppercriticalclear envtemperaturelowercritical envtemperaturelowercriticalclear 20

29 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks MRV Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Humidity Env Sensor High Threshold Humidity Env Sensor High Threshold Cleared Humidity Env Sensor Low Threshold Humidity Env Sensor Low Threshold Cleared irhumidityhightholdalarmraised irhumidityhightholdalarmcleared irhumiditylowtholdalarmraised irhumiditylowtholdalarmcleared envhumidityuppercritical envhumidityuppercriticalclear envhumiditylowercritical envhumidityuppercriticalclear Raritan Dominion PX Supported Events Some Dominion PX models support Event Rules, so that you can specify which events will be sent to Power IQ Set up rules to reduce the number of traps sent to Power IQ. Optional. Once rules are created, associate the rule with the SNMP Trap Action, with Power IQ as the trap destination. See Configuring Event Rules in the Raritan Dominion PX User Guide. Note: Model numbers that begin with "DPX2" support Event Rules. Raritan Dominion PX Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Outlet Current Upper Critical thresholdalarm outletcurrentuppercritical Threshold or outletcurrentuppercriticalclear Outlet Current Upper Warning Threshold Outlet Current Lower Critical Threshold Outlet Current Lower Warning Threshold outletsensorstatechange thresholdalarm or outletsensorstatechange thresholdalarm or outletsensorstatechange thresholdalarm or outletsensorstatechange outletcurrentupperwarning outletcurrentupperwarningclear outletcurrentlowercritical outletcurrentlowercriticalclear outletcurrentlowerwarning outletcurrentlowerwarningclear 21

30 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Raritan Dominion PX Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Outlet Voltage Upper Critical Threshold Outlet Voltage Upper Warning Threshold Outlet Voltage Lower Critical Threshold Outlet Voltage Lower Warning Threshold Outlet Pole Current Upper Critical Threshold Outlet Pole Current Upper Warning Threshold Outlet Pole Current Lower Critical Threshold Outlet Pole Current Lower Warning Threshold Outlet Pole Voltage Upper Critical Threshold Outlet Pole Voltage Upper Warning Threshold Outlet Pole Voltage Lower Critical Threshold Outlet Pole Voltage Lower Warning Threshold outletsensorstatechange outletsensorstatechange outletsensorstatechange outletsensorstatechange outletpolesensorstatechange outletpolesensorstatechange outletpolesensorstatechange outletpolesensorstatechange outletpolesensorstatechange outletpolesensorstatechange outletpolesensorstatechange outletpolesensorstatechange outletvoltageuppercritical outletvoltageuppercriticalclear outletvoltageupperwarning outletvoltageupperwarningclear outletvoltagelowercritical outletvoltagelowercriticalclear outletvoltagelowerwarning outletvoltagelowerwarningclear outletcurrentuppercritical outletcurrentuppercriticalclear outletcurrentupperwarning outletcurrentupperwarningclear outletcurrentlowercritical outletcurrentlowercriticalclear outletcurrentlowerwarning outletcurrentlowerwarningclear outletvoltageuppercritical outletvoltageuppercriticalclear outletvoltageupperwarning outletvoltageupperwarningclear outletvoltagelowercritical outletvoltagelowercriticalclear outletvoltagelowerwarning Outlet Power on/off powercontrol outletpoweron Circuit Breaker Current Upper Critical Threshold thresholdalarm or overcurrentprotectorsensorstatech ange outletvoltagelowerwarningclear utletpoweroff cbcurrentuppercritical cbcurrentuppercriticalclear 22

31 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Raritan Dominion PX Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Circuit Breaker Current Upper Warning Threshold Circuit Breaker Current Lower Critical Threshold Circuit Breaker Current Lower Warning Threshold Circuit Breaker Tripped Circuit Breaker Recovered Inlet Current Upper Critical Threshold Inlet Current Upper Warning Threshold Inlet Current Lower Critical Threshold Inlet Current Lower Warning Threshold Inlet Voltage Upper Critical Threshold Inlet Voltage Upper Warning Threshold thresholdalarm or overcurrentprotectorsensorstatech ange thresholdalarm or overcurrentprotectorsensorstatech ange thresholdalarm or overcurrentprotectorsensorstatech ange circuitbreakertripped or overcurrentprotectorsensorstatech ange circuitbreakerrecovered or overcurrentprotectorsensorstatech ange inletsensorstatechange inletsensorstatechange inletsensorstatechange inletsensorstatechange inletsensorstatechange inletsensorstatechange cbcurrentupperwarning cbcurrentupperwarningclear cbcurrentlowercritical cbcurrentlowercriticalclear cbcurrentlowerwarning cbcurrentlowerwarningclear cbtripped cbrecovered inletcurrentuppercritical inletcurrentuppercriticalclear inletcurrentupperwarning inletcurrentupperwarningclear inletcurrentlowercritical inletcurrentlowercriticalclear inletcurrentlowerwarning inletcurrentlowerwarningclear inletvoltageuppercritical linevoltageuppercriticalclear inletvoltageupperwarning inletvoltageupperwarningclear 23

32 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Raritan Dominion PX Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Inlet Voltage Lower Critical Threshold Inlet Voltage Lower Warning Threshold Inlet Pole Current Upper Critical Threshold Inlet Pole Current Upper Warning Threshold Inlet Pole Current Lower Critical Threshold Inlet Pole Current Lower Warning Threshold Inlet Pole Voltage Upper Critical Threshold Inlet Pole Voltage Upper Warning Threshold Inlet Pole Voltage Lower Critical Threshold Inlet Pole Voltage Lower Warning Threshold inletsensorstatechange inletsensorstatechange thresholdalarm or inletpolesensorstatechange thresholdalarm or inletpolesensorstatechange thresholdalarm or inletpolesensorstatechange thresholdalarm or inletpolesensorstatechange thresholdalarm or inletpolesensorstatechange thresholdalarm or inletpolesensorstatechange thresholdalarm or inletpolesensorstatechange thresholdalarm or inletpolesensorstatechange inletvoltagelowercritical inletvoltagelowercriticalclear inletvoltagelowerwarning inletvoltagelowerwarningclear inletcurrentuppercritical inletcurrentuppercriticalclear inletcurrentupperwarning inletcurrentupperwarningclear inletcurrentlowercritical inletcurrentlowercriticalclear inletcurrentlowerwarning inletcurrentlowerwarningclear inletvoltageuppercritical linevoltageuppercriticalclear inletvoltageupperwarning inletvoltageupperwarningclear inletvoltagelowercritical inletvoltagelowercriticalclear inletvoltagelowerwarning inletvoltagelowerwarningclear 24

33 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Raritan Dominion PX Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Env. Temperature Upper Critical Threshold Env. Temperature Upper Warning Threshold Env. Temperature Lowe Critical Threshold Env. Temperature Lower Warning Threshold Relative Humidity Upper Critical Threshold Relative Humidity Upper Warning Threshold Relative Humidity Lower Critical Threshold Relative Humidity Lower Warning Threshold thresholdalarm or externalsensorstatechange thresholdalarm or externalsensorstatechange thresholdalarm or externalsensorstatechange thresholdalarm or externalsensorstatechange thresholdalarm or externalsensorstatechange thresholdalarm or externalsensorstatechange thresholdalarm or externalsensorstatechange thresholdalarm or externalsensorstatechange envtemperatureuppercritical envtemperatureuppercriticalclear envtemperatureupperwarning envtemperatureupperwarningclear envtemperaturelowercritical envtemperaturelowercriticalclear envtemperaturelowerwarning envtemperaturelowerwarningclear envhumidityuppercritical envhumidityuppercriticalclear envhumidityupperwarning envhumidityupperwarningclear envhumiditylowercritical envhumiditylowercriticalclear envhumiditylowerwarning envhumiditylowerwarningclear Rittal Supported Events Rittal Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Inlet Current Upper Critical Threshold alarmunit1 alarmunit2 inletcurrentuppercritical 25

34 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Rittal Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Inlet Current Upper Critical Threshold Cleared Inlet Current Lower Critical Threshold Inlet Current Lower Critical Threshold Cleared Inlet Voltage Upper Critical Threshold Inlet Voltage Upper Critical Threshold Cleared Inlet Voltage Lower Critical Threshold Inlet Voltage Lower Critical Threshold Cleared alarmunit3 alarmunit4 alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 inletcurrentuppercriticalclear inletcurrentlowercritical inletcurrentlowercriticalclear inletvoltageuppercritical inletvoltageuppercriticalclear inletvoltagelowercritical inletvoltagelowercriticalclear 26

35 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Rittal Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Temp Env Sensor Upper Critical Temp Env Sensor Upper Critical Cleared alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 Temp Env Sensor Low Critical alarmunit1 Temp Env Sensor Low Critical Cleared Humidity Env Sensor Upper Critical Humidity Env Sensor Upper Critical Cleared Humidity Env Sensor Lower Critical alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 envtemperatureuppercritical envtemperatureuppercriticalclear envtemperaturelowercritical envtemperaturelowercriticalclear envhumidityuppercritical envhumidityuppercriticalclear envhumiditylowercritical 27

36 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Rittal Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Humidity Env Sensor Lower Critical Cleared alarmunit1 alarmunit2 alarmunit3 alarmunit4 envhumiditylowercriticalclear Servertech Supported Events Servertech Supported Events Event description Trap name Common event name Infeed Current High Threshold infeedloadevent inletcurrentuppercritical inletcurrentuppercriticalclear Infeed Current Low Threshold infeedloadevent inletcurrentlowercritical Outlet Current High Thresholds outletloadevent Outlet Current Low Thresholds outletloadevent inletcurrentlowercriticalclear outletcurrentuppercritical outletcurrentuppercriticalclear outletcurrentlowercritical Outlet Current Status Change outletchangeevent outletpoweron Temp Env Sensor High Threshold Temp Env Sensor Low Threshold Humidity Env Sensor High Thresholds Humidity Env Sensor Low Thresholds temphumidsensortempevent temphumidsensortempevent temphumidsensorhumidevent temphumidsensorhumidevent outletcurrentlowercriticalclear outletpoweroff envtemperatureuppercritical envtemperatureuppercriticalclear envtemperaturelowercritical envtemperaturelowercriticalclear envhumidityuppercritical envhumidityuppercriticalclear envhumiditylowercritical envhumiditylowercriticalclear 28

37 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks View Events The Events tab displays all events that Power IQ receives from configured PDUs. To view events: Click the Events tab. The Events browser page opens. To view event details: 1. Click the Events tab. The Events browser page opens. 2. Click the links in the Events column to open the Event details page. Clear Events Events can be automatically cleared by other events, or you can clear them manually. To clear events in the Events browser view: 1. In the Events tab, select the checkbox for an event in the list. Select multiple checkboxes to choose multiple events to clear. 2. Click Clear Selected Events. To clear an event from the Events details page: 1. In the Events tab, click the link for an event to open the Event details page. The link to open Event details is in the Events column. 2. In the Event details page, click "Clear this event". Automatic Delete of Cleared Events Power IQ automatically deletes cleared events from the system hourly. Cleared events will only be deleted when there are more than 100,000 events in the database. The oldest events in the system are eligible to be deleted first. If there are 100,000 or fewer events in the database at the hourly check, then no events will be deleted. Only cleared events are eligible to delete. Power IQ will not delete active events. You can access events and event configurations via ODBC views. If you need to keep a log of all generated events, run a script periodically that retrieves event data via ODBC before Power IQ deletes cleared events automatically. 29

38 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks View PDU Health Status PDU health status is based on event severity levels, Critical, Warning, and Informational. Each severity level is color-coded. Critical: Red Warning: Yellow Good: Green Note: A green good health status indicates that the PDU has not experienced any Warning or Critical events. The health status does not reflect connectivity. View the PDU health status for all PDUs configured to send events to Power IQ in the Dashboard tab. The information is refreshed every two minutes. To view PDU health status: 1. In the Dashboard tab, the PDU health status graphic is in the PDU Connectivity section. PDU health displays below PDU connectivity in the graphic. 30

39 Chapter 4: Additional Configuration Tasks Click the Refresh icon to update the display. Refreshing will update the display to show the new health status based on any new and cleared events. Click a color-coded bar in the graphic to view the list of PDUs with the selected health status. Enable or Disable Event Notifications If you would like to receive notification for events that Power IQ receives, you must enable event notifications. When event notification is enabled, Power IQ sends an message for every event. Set up notification filters if you do not want to receive s for every event. See Configure Notification Filters (on page 32). To enable or disable event notifications: 1. In the Settings tab, click Event Notifications, in the Appliance Administration section. 2. Select the "Enable delivery of event notifications" checkbox to enable event notifications. or Deselect the "Enable delivery of event notifications" checkbox to disable event notifications. 3. Click Save. 31