EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS Release 2.0 (Beta Version) MICROSOFT WINDOWS INSTALLATION GUIDE P/N E6-1789-01 EMC Corporation Corporate Headquarters: Hopkinton, MA 01748-9103 1-508-435-1000 www.emc.com
Copyright 2005 EMC Corporation. All rights reserved. Published September 23, 2005 EMC believes the information in this publication is accurate as of its publication date. The information is subject to change without notice. THE INFORMATION IN THIS PUBLICATION IS PROVIDED "AS IS." EMC CORPORATION MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PUBLICATION, AND SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Use, copying, and distribution of any EMC software described in this publication requires an applicable software license. Trademark Information EMC 2, EMC, EMC ControlCenter, AlphaStor, ApplicationXtender, Celerra, CentraStar, CLARalert, CLARiiON, Connectrix, Co-StandbyServer, Dantz, Direct Matrix Architecture, DiskXtender, Documentum, EmailXtender, EmailXtract, HighRoad, Legato, Legato NetWorker, Navisphere, OpenScale, PowerPath, RepliStor, ResourcePak, Retrospect, Smarts, SnapShotServer, SnapView/IP, SRDF, Symmetrix, TimeFinder, VisualSAN, Xtender, Xtender Solutions, and where information lives are registered trademarks and EMC Developers Program, EMC OnCourse, EMC Proven, EMC Snap, EMC Storage Administrator, Access Logix, ArchiveXtender, Authentic Problems, Automated Resource Manager, AutoStart, AutoSwap, AVALONidm, C-Clip, Celerra Replicator, Centera, CLARevent, ClientPak, Codebook Correlation Technology, Common Information Model, CopyCross, CopyPoint, DatabaseXtender, Direct Matrix, DiskXtender 2000, EDM, E-Lab, EmailXaminer, Enginuity, eroom, FarPoint, FLARE, FullTime, Graphic Visualization, InfoMover, Invista, MirrorView, NetWin, NetWorker, OnAlert, Powerlink, PowerSnap, RepliCare, SafeLine, SAN Advisor, SAN Copy, SAN Manager, SDMS, SnapImage, SnapSure, SnapView, StorageScope, SupportMate, SymmAPI, SymmEnabler, Symmetrix DMX, Viewlets, and VisualSRM are trademarks of EMC Corporation. All other trademarks used herein are the property of their respective owners. ii EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Contents Preface... vii Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Overview DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS... 1-2 FSM-NAS Server... 1-3 FSM-NAS Client... 1-3 EMC Celerra Network Server... 1-4 Storage System... 1-5 Data Mover... 1-5 Control Station... 1-5 Component Names... 1-5 Secondary Storage... 1-6 Installation Installation Requirements... 2-1 Operating System and Hardware Requirements... 2-1 Software Requirements... 2-2 Celerra Requirements... 2-2 Upgrade Requirements... 2-2 Licensing Requirements... 2-3 Setting Up the Celerra System... 2-4 How to Verify File Systems on the Celerra... 2-4 How to Verify a CIFS Server... 2-6 How to Configure the FileMover... 2-8 Configuring Secondary Storage... 2-12 How to Configure Secondary Storage... 2-13 Installing the Software... 2-14 How to Install the FSM-NAS Software... 2-14 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide iii
Contents Verifying the Installation... 2-24 How to Start or Stop the Server Software... 2-24 How to Start the Client Software... 2-25 How to Uninstall the FSM-NAS Software... 2-27 Appendix A Configuration Options Two Data Movers on the Same Celerra System... A-2 One Data Mover for Both Primary and Secondary Storage... A-3 Celerra to Destination Celerra System... A-4 Celerra to Local Disk on FSM-NAS Machine... A-5 Celerra to Network Disk Destination... A-6 Celerra to CLARiiON ATA... A-7 Celerra to Centera Universal Appliance (CUA)... A-8 Celerra to FSM File System (NFS, FTP, Centera, DXSM)... A-9 Celerra to DiskXtender Storage Manager... A-10 FSM-NAS and VisualSRM Integration... A-11 Glossary... g-1 Index... i-1 iv EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Figures 1-1 FSM-NAS and Celerra Configuration Diagram... 1-2 2-1 Celerra Manager Login Dialog Box... 2-5 2-2 Celerra Manager File Systems Tab... 2-6 2-3 CIFS Server Tab... 2-7 2-4 CIFS Shares Tab... 2-8 2-5 InstallShield Wizard Preparing Java Virtual Machine... 2-15 2-6 Welcome to the InstallShield Wizard Dialog Box... 2-16 2-7 End-User LIcense and Maintenance Agreement Dialog Box... 2-16 2-8 Installation Directory Dialog Box... 2-17 2-9 Installation Type Dialog Box... 2-18 2-10 Fresh Install or Upgrade Selection... 2-19 2-11 Summary Information Dialog Box Installation Details... 2-20 2-12 Installation Progress Bar... 2-20 2-13 Directory Specification for Previous Version of the Software... 2-21 2-14 Upgrade Failed Dialog Box... 2-22 2-15 Starting FSM-NAS Server Service Message... 2-22 2-16 Summary Information Dialog Box Finish... 2-23 2-17 Client GUI Login Dialog Box... 2-26 2-18 License Warning Dialog Box... 2-26 2-19 Select Features to Uninstall Dialog Box... 2-28 A-1 Two Data Movers on the Same Celerra System Configuration... A-2 A-2 On Data Mover Configuration... A-3 A-3 Celerra to Destination Celerra System Configuration... A-4 A-4 Celerra to Local Disk Configuration... A-5 A-5 Celerra to Network Disk Configuration... A-6 A-6 Celerra to CLARiiON ATA Configuration... A-7 A-7 Celerra to Centera Universal Appliance (CUA) Configuration... A-8 A-8 Celerra to FSM File System Configuration... A-9 A-9 Celerra to DiskXtender Storage Manager Configuration... A-10 A-10 FSM-NAS and VisualSRM Configuration... A-11 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide v
Figures vi EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Preface As part of an effort to improve and enhance the performance and capabilities of its product line, EMC from time to time releases revisions of its hardware and software. Therefore, some functions described in this guide may not be supported by all revisions of the software or hardware currently in use. For the most up-to-date information on product features, refer to your product release notes. If a product does not function properly or does not function as described in this guide, please contact your EMC representative. Audience Organization This guide is part of the EMC DiskXtender documentation set, and is intended for system administrators who install and configure the product. This guide assumes that you are familiar with: Celerra storage system configuration and administration Microsoft Windows operating system administration This guide is organized into the following sections: Chapter 1, Overview, provides an overview of the software and its related components. Chapter 2, Installation, lists the installation requirements and describes the steps for installing and configuring the software. Appendix A, Configuration Options, provides various configuration options for DiskXtender File System Manager for network-attached storage (FSM-NAS) and Celerra. EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide vii
Preface Related Documentation Conventions Used in This Guide Related documents include: EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Release 2.0, Multiplatform Version, Administrator s Guide, P/N E2-2449-01 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Release 2.0, Solaris Version, Installation Guide, P/N E6-1790-01 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Release 2.0, Multiplatform Version, Release Notes, P/N E4-1898-01 Celerra Network Server Concepts Guide, P/N 300-001-205, A01 Configuring DHSM on Celerra, P/N 300-001-634, A02 Managing NFS Access to the Celerra Network Server, P/N 300-002-036 EMC uses the following conventions for notes and cautions. A note presents information that is important, but not hazard-related.! CAUTION A caution contains information essential to avoid data loss or damage to the system or equipment. The caution may apply to hardware or software. Typographical Conventions EMC uses the following type style conventions in this guide: Palatino Keystrokes Palatino, bold Palatino, italic Dialog box, button, icon, and menu items in text Selections you can make from the user interface, including buttons, icons, options, and field names New terms or unique word usage in text Command line arguments when used in text Book titles viii EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Preface Courier, italic Courier Arguments used in examples of command line syntax. System prompts and displays and specific filenames or complete paths. For example: working root directory [/user/emc]: C:\Program Files\EMC\Symapi\db Courier, bold User entry. For example: symmpoll -p Options in command line syntax Where to Get Help Technical Support Company, product, and technical information can be obtained through a variety of methods. Information about software patches, technical documentation, and support programs is available at http://www.legato.com/support. Customers with an active support agreement have access to an integrated product eknowledge base at http://www.legato.com/support/websupport. Help with software issues is also available by contacting EMC Legato Technical Support. Worldwide Toll-Free: 1.877.534.2867 For international dialing, excluding Canada and Guam, enter your AT&T Direct Access Number first, wait for the prompt, and then dial 877.534.2867. Worldwide Toll Call: 1.905.315.4788 Online Support: support@legato.com Customers without an active support agreement can contact Support Sales and Renewals to purchase annual software update subscriptions, or technical support services for per-update/per-incident assistance. EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide ix
Preface Support Sales, Renewals, and Licensing For additional information about EMC Legato products and services, go to: http://www.legato.com/support/contact/index.htm To license and register this product, go to: http://www.legato.com/support/licensing Your Comments Comments and suggestions about software features, the installation procedure, and product documentation are always welcome. To provide feedback: 1. Go to www.legato.com. 2. Navigate to the Product Documentation page. To comment on a particular guide, click the Comments link next to the guide s title. To tell us how you prefer to use documentation, click Document Survey and complete the brief form. To provide other suggestions for future development, send an e-mail to feedback@legato.com. x EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Invisible Body Tag 1 Overview The DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS (FSM-NAS) is client/server software that provides automatic file migration for files stored on a Celerra system to secondary storage. The distribution kit for FSM-NAS software provides for both a Solaris and Windows installation. This chapter contains the following sections: DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS...1-2 EMC Celerra Network Server...1-4 Secondary Storage...1-6 Overview 1-1
1 Overview DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS (FSM-NAS ) release 2.0 is a follow-on product to DiskXtender 2000 Data Manager for Celerra. FSM-NAS is part of the information lifecycle management (ILM) software for network-attached storage (NAS). FSM-NAS works with the Celerra FileMover API to automatically move Celerra files to secondary or tertiary storage. This process is commonly referred to as a migration process. Figure 1-1 shows the migration process from the Celerra system to secondary or tertiary storage. Tertiary storage is optional. FSM-NAS Secondary storage (FSM-managed destination fs) Migrate Restore Tertiary storage Celerra Centera Figure 1-1 FSM-NAS and Celerra Configuration Diagram 1-2 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Overview 1 For additional configuration options, refer to Appendix A, Configuration Options. In Figure 1-1, the FSM-NAS server scans source directories on the Celerra system by using policies that have been defined for migration. When the match criteria of a policy matches the attributes of a file, FSM-NAS copies the file to secondary storage and sets the file offline. The Celerra system retains information about the destination directory of the file on the secondary storage. The Celerra system handles all restore operations. FSM-NAS Server The FSM-NAS server is installed on a Microsoft Windows machine as two services: EMC FSMforNAS Database EMC FSMforNAS Server The FSM-NAS server manages job requests and other tasks from the FSM-NAS client through the graphical user interface (GUI) or the client command line interface (CLI). The server processes these client requests by interfacing with the Celerra system. FSM-NAS Client The FSM-NAS client is installed on a Microsoft Windows machine. The client software provides both a graphical user interface and a command line interface. The GUI or CLI enables you to configure and manage: Source hosts and source directories Destination directories Policies Jobs Schedules Alerts Reports GUI users DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS 1-3
1 Overview For more information about the FSM-NAS user interfaces: For the GUI, refer to online help. For the CLI, refer to the DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS Administrator s Guide. EMC Celerra Network Server The EMC Celerra Network Server, a NAS server, is the primary storage system for the FSM-NAS software. The Celerra system enables clients on a network to store and retrieve files over the network. The Celerra product line consists of four models: Celerra Network Server and Symmetrix Storage System Celerra Network Server and CLARiiON CX400/CX600/CS700 and FC4700-2 Storage System Celerra SE EMC Celerra NS600/NS700 Each model is optimized for particular uses. Some models offer features that are not available in the other models. Any of these four models can be used with FSM-NAS as long as the data access in real time (DART) software is is installed. For information about the versions of DART software that are supported with FSM-NAS, refer to Celerra Requirements on page 2-2. For more information on the Celerra Network Server models and product information, refer to EMC web site (www.emc.com). The Celerra Network Server has several key components. To use the FSM for NAS software, you must be able to manage these components: Storage System Data Mover Control Station Component Names For more information on the Celerra Network Server, refer to the Celerra Network Server 5.2 Concepts Guide. 1-4 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Overview 1 Storage System The storage system is the array of physical disk devices used by the Celerra Network Server. The storage system can be one or more Symmetrix or CLARiiON disk arrays. The Celerra SE and NS600 have their storage systems located in the same cabinet as the file server. Regardless of the type of storage system, its function is the same. The storage system stores and retrieves blocks of data for the file server. The storage system provides very reliable, very high-speed storage. Data Mover The Data Movers are the components that move data between the storage system and the client computer. As the administrator, you typically do not manage a Data Mover directly. Rather, you work with the Control Station, which in turn sends commands to the Data Mover. Celerra Network Servers can have from 1 to 14 Data Movers. By default, the Data Movers are named server_ n, from server_2 to server_15. Each Data Mover is connected to the storage systems, the Control Stations, and the network. Control Station The Control Station is a dedicated management computer that monitors and sends commands to Data Movers. The Control Station connects to each Data Mover and to the storage systems. The Control Station of the NS600 connects to the storage system through the Data Movers. The Control Stations of other Celerra Network Server models connect directly to their storage systems. You can connect the Control Station to a public or private network for remote administration. Component Names The Celerra Network Server uses naming schemes to help you identify particular components. You need to know the names of components to manage them. Data Movers and Control Stations are named based on where they are located in the Celerra Network Server cabinet. For example, the first Data Mover is named server_2 because it is located in slot 2 of the cabinet, and the second Data Mover, which is in slot 3, is named server_3. Although the NS600 does not have slots like the other Celerra models, the default Data Mover names are still server_2 and server_3. EMC Celerra Network Server 1-5
1 Overview Windows can make connections to Data Movers by using an IP address, however, FSM-NAS does not allow IP addresses as source or destination hosts. FSM-NAS requires UNC paths. Secondary Storage Secondary storage is a category of storage such as disk or tape, that is supplemental to, less expensive, and usually slower than main storage. Secondary storage generally is used to store data that is not in active use. The FSM-NAS server uses secondary storage as the target of a migration process. There are many types of secondary storage. The following is a list of secondary storage options that can be used with FSM-NAS: Another Celerra system Another Data Mover in the same Celerra system Local disk on the FSM-NAS server Mapped drive on the network External disk such as CLARiiON Advanced Technology-Attached (ATA) Centera through Centera Universal Access (CUA) FSM-managed storage FSM-managed storage using DiskXtender Storage Manager VisualSRM -managed storage DiskXtender-managed storage More information on secondary storage devices is available from the following sources: For diagrams that depict various secondary storage configurations, refer to Appendix A, Configuration Options. For documentation on a specific secondary storage device, refer to the EMC website (www.emc.com). 1-6 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Invisible Body Tag 2 Installation This chapter lists the installation requirements and describes the steps for installing and uninstalling the FSM-NAS software. This chapter contains the following sections: Installation Requirements...2-1 Setting Up the Celerra System...2-4 Configuring Secondary Storage...2-12 Installing the Software...2-14 Installation Requirements This section identifies the hardware, operating system, and software installation requirements for the FSM-NAS software. Operating System and Hardware Requirements The minimum operating system and hardware requirements for the FSM-NAS software are as follows: Microsoft Windows 2000 or Windows 2003 for the server software Microsoft Windows 2000, Windows 2003, or Windows XP for the client software A minimum of 100 MB of free disk space A minimum of 512 MB of RAM Installation Requirements 2-1
2 Installation Software Requirements The machine running the FSM-NAS GUI or CLI must be running Java Runtime Environment (JRE) 1.4. Celerra Requirements Celerra supports the following versions of DART: 5.3.21.3 and later 5.4.18.3 and later Versions of DART that are before 5.3.21.3 are not supported. For example DART 5.3 is not supported. Likewise, versions of DART that are before 5.4.13.3 are not supported. To use the FSM-NAS server to migrate files from the Celerra, you must ensure that: File systems have been created on the Celerra system. File systems have been shared as CIFS on the Celerra system. Celerra FileMover has been configured. Celerra FileMover user has been created. Data Movers and machines that host secondary storage are included in the same Windows domain. FSM-NAS server has been granted access for HTTP requests. For more information on setting up the Celerra system, refer to Setting Up the Celerra System on page 2-4. Setting up the file systems and FileMover on the Celerra system can be done either before or after the FSM-NAS installation. However, these tasks must be done before you use the FSM-NAS server to migrate files. Upgrade Requirements The installation kit for the FSM-NAS provides an upgrade path. An upgrade from DiskXtender 2000 Data Manager for Celerra release 1.0 to FSM-NAS release 2.0 requires the following: The installation files for DiskXtender 2000 Data Manager for Celerra release 1.0 are available on the computer where you install the FSM-NAS software. The DiskXtender 2000 Data Manager for Celerra software is running. 2-2 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Installation Ru nn Licensing Requirements The FSM-NAS software runs in evaluation mode for 30 days. During the 30-day evaluation period, each time you start the FSM-NAS client GUI or CLI, the following message appears: You are using an evaluation version license which expires in 30 days. Please use a valid license after the evaluation period. The number of remaining days in the evaluation period is calculated from the installation date to the current system date. After 30 days (from date of installation), you will receive a message that the evaluation version license has expired: Your evaluation version license has expired. Please use a valid license. Obtaining and Installing the FSM-NAS License The FSM-NAS license is available from EMC Legato Licensing. 1. Contact EMC Legato Licensing and request a DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS license. For contact information, refer to Where to Get Help in the Preface. EMC Legato Licensing will provide a license file called FSMNASLicense.lic. 2. Install the license on the server machine by copying the FSMNASLicense.lic file into the C:\Program Files\EMC\FSM_for_NAS\Server\bin folder. Installation Requirements 2-3
2 Installation Setting Up the Celerra System Before you use the FSM-NAS software, you must prepare the file systems on the Celerra and on the machine where you install the FSM-NAS server software. The Celerra setup steps can be done by using the Celerra Manager, a web-based GUI, from a web browser. To use FSM-NAS software, the Celerra Network Server must be configured as follows: All file systems that FSM-NAS will access for migration operations must be created and shared as CIFS file systems. A CIFS server must be created on the Data Mover and must be added to the Windows domain. IP connectivity must exist between the Celerra Data Mover that has the file system mounted and the machine running FSM-NAS. Unicode must be enabled and configured for all file systems that will be used with FSM-NAS. The IP address for the machine that runs FSM-NAS must be authorized by the Celerra system. A FileMover must be configured on the Celerra system. A FileMover user must be created on the Celerra system. How to Verify File Systems on the Celerra To verify that file systems have been configured correctly on the Celerra: 1. Start the Celerra Manager. 2. Enter login information (Figure 2-1): a. In the Name field, enter nasadmin. b. In the Password field, enter the password for nasadmin. 2-4 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
c. Click Login. Installation Ru nn Figure 2-1 Celerra Manager Login Dialog Box 3. From the navigation pane in the Celerra Manager, select Celerras > IP address > File Systems. Where IP address is the IP address of the Celerra Control Station. Setting Up the Celerra System 2-5
2 Installation 4. Click the File Systems tab (Figure 2-2) and verify that the file system you want FSM-NAS to manage has been created. Figure 2-2 TIP: To launch Celerra Manager online help, click Celerra Manager File Systems Tab If the file system has not been created, create it by following the instructions in online help for Creating a new file system from a storage pool. Repeat steps 2 and 3 to verify that the file system has been created. How to Verify a CIFS Server To verify that a CIFS server is created on a Data Mover: 1. From the navigation pane in the Celerra Manager, select Celerras > IP address > CIFS. Where IP address is the IP address of the Celerra Control Station. 2-6 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Installation 2. Click the CIFS Server tab (Figure 2-3) and verify that a CIFS server has been created, and that the CIFS server has been added to a Windows NT, 2000, or 2003 domain. Ru nn Figure 2-3 CIFS Server Tab If a CIFS server has not been created, follow the instructions in the Celerra Manager online help for Creating a New CIFS Server. TIP: To launch Celerra Manager online help, click How to Verify CIFS Shares on the Celerra System To verify that file systems are CIFS shares on the Celerra system: 1. From the navigation pane in the Celerra Manager, select Celerras > IP address > CIFS. Where IP address is the IP address of the Celerra Control Station. Setting Up the Celerra System 2-7
2 Installation 2. Click the CIFS Share tab (Figure 2-4) and verify that the file system you want FSM-NAS to manage have been shared as CIFS file systems. Figure 2-4 CIFS Shares Tab If the file system is not mapped to a CIFS share, create a CIFS share for the file system by using the online help instructions for Creating a CIFS Share. TIP: To launch Celerra Manager online help, click How to Configure the FileMover To configure the FileMover: 1. Log in to the Celerra Manager as user nasadmin. 2. From the navigation pane, select Celerras > IP address >CLI Commands. 3. In the Command field, enter the following command and click OK: fs_dhsm -modify file_system -state enabled Where file_system is the name of the file system on the Celerra. 2-8 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
This command enables the FileMover on the Celerra file system. Installation Ru nn FSM-NAS migrates files from this file system. Example 2-1 Enabling the FileMover on the Celerra File System In the following example the FileMover is enabled on a file system called fs_dm2: fs_dhsm -modify fs_dm2 -state enabled fs_dm2: state = enabled offline attr = on popup timeout = 0 backup = passthrough read policy override = none log file = on max log size = 10MB Done 4. In the Command field, enter the following command and click OK, fs_dhsm -connection file_system -create -type cifs -admin domainname\administrator_name -secondary \\secondaryfqdn\share_name -local_server cifs_server where: file_system is the name of the Celerra file system from which you want FSM-NAS to be able to migrate files. domainname\administrator_name is an account with administrator privileges on the domain. On the Celerra system the -secondary option identifies the source from which the Celerra will restore. It also happens to be the FSM-NAS migration destination. secondaryfqdn\share_name is the fully-qualified domain name of the secondary server and its share name. cifs_server is the name of the CIFS file server acting as secondary storage for this connection. This command establishes the connection between the Celerra FileMover and the FSM-NAS destination. Setting Up the Celerra System 2-9
2 Installation Example 2-2 Creating a Connection Between a FileMover and the FSM-NAS Destination In the following example a dhsm connection is created for a file system called fs_dm2 to a destination called dest1, where: winserver1.domain.com is the secondary server cifs1 is the CIFS server From the domain administrator account, enter: fs_dhsm -connection fs_dm2 -create -type cifs -admin domain.com\administrator -secondary \\winserver1.domain.com\dest1 -local_server winserver1.domain.com Enter Password:******* fm_dm2: state = enabled offline attr = on popup timeout = 0 backup = passthrough read policy override = none log file = on max log size = 10MB cid = 1 type = CIFS source = winserver1.domain.com state = enabled read policy override = none write policy = full local server = cifs1 Done 5. For each Celerra file system on which you want to enable Celerra FileMover, repeat step 3. 6. For each destination directory you want to use on the FSM-NAS machine, repeat step 4. 7. To allow the FSM-NAS host to access the Celerra FileMover on the Data Mover, enter: server_http data_mover -append dhsm -hosts IP_address where: data_mover is the name of the Data Mover that contains the file system you want FSM-NAS to manage. IP_address is the IP address of the machine where FSM-NAS will be installed. 2-10 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
This step authorizes the IP address for the machine running the the FSM-NAS software on the Celerra. Installation Ru nn Example 2-3 Authorizing the IP Address of the FSM-NAS Machine In the following example a policy engine on a host with IP address 172.24.102.236 is authorized to access the Celerra DHSM API on server_2: server_http server_2 -append dhsm -hosts 172.24.102.236 server_2: done 8. To configure the Celerra FileMover on the Data Mover to allow only valid Celerra FileMover users access, enter: server_http data_mover -modify dhsm -users valid -hosts IP_address where: data_mover is the name of the Data Mover that contains the file system you want FSM-NAS to manage. IP_address is the IP address of the FSM-NAS server will be installed. 9. Create a FileMover user: a. In the Command field, enter the following command: /nas/sbin/server_user data_mover -add -md5 -passwd dhsm_user where: data_mover is the name of the Data Mover that contains the file system you want FSM-NAS to manage. dhsm_user is the user name that FSM-NAS will use to connect to Celerra FileMover. You may use a different user name. When the Celerra creates the user, you are asked to enter a password for the user. b. For the User ID prompt, enter 0. c. For the Group ID prompt, enter 0. d. Leave the Home Directory blank, and press Enter. e. For the Password prompt, enter a password for the user. Setting Up the Celerra System 2-11
2 Installation This is the password the migration jobs use to connect to the Celerra FileMover on the Celerra system. This password is not the same password for the FSM-NAS user interface. f. Retype the password. Repeat steps 7 and 8 for each Data Mover where you want to have the FileMover configured for FSM-NAS. Example 2-4 Creating a FileMover User Account In the following example creates user user1 on Data Mover server_3: /nas/sbin/server_user server_3 -add -ndmp -passwd user1 Creating new user user1 User ID: 0 Group ID: 0 Home Directory: Changing password for user user1 New password: Retype new passwd: Configuring Secondary Storage A destination directory is a location for files that are migrated from the Celerra system. The destination directory must be shared so that the Celerra can access them. If the destination directory is a network drive, you must: Share the drive. Map a drive from the FSM-NAS server to this network drive. If the destination drive is local to the FSM-NAS server, you must share the drive. The destination directory can be located on FSM-managed file systems, on the FSM-NAS server, or on a number of other types storage systems. For more details on other types of secondary storage, refer to Appendix A, Configuration Options. 2-12 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Installation Ru nn How to Configure Secondary Storage To configure a destination directory on secondary storage: 1. Log in to the machine where the secondary storage system is attached. 2. Open the Windows Explorer and create a directory. This directory is the destination for files migrated from the Celerra system. 3. Share the directory: a. Right-click the directory created in step 1 and select Sharing and Security. b. From the Properties dialog box, click the Sharing tab. c. Select the Share this Folder option. d. Enter a name for Share name, and a comment (optional) in the Comment field. e. Select the appropriate User limit option. f. Select Permissions. g. In the Permissions dialog box: 1. Select the appropriate user or group. 2. Select the Change permission for this user or group and click Apply. h. In the Properties dialog box, click Apply and OK. 3. From the Celerra system, create a connection from the Celerra system to the destination drive. For instructions on creating a connection, refer to step 4 in How to Configure the FileMover on page 2-8. 4. Map a drive to the network share created in step 2. If you are using a destination directory that is local to the FSM-NAS server, this step is not necessary. a. Open the Windows Explorer. b. From the Tools menu, select Map Network Drive. c. In the Map Network Drive dialog box, specify a drive and a folder, and click Finish. Configuring Secondary Storage 2-13
2 Installation Installing the Software Before installing the FSM-NAS software, ensure that you have met the requirements listed in Installation Requirements on page 2-1. An FSM-NAS installation can contain both the Solaris version and the Windows version. You can install the FSM-NAS server software on a Solaris machine and install the FSM-NAS client software on a Windows machine. You can install the FSM-NAS server software on a Windows machine and install the FSM-NAS client software on a Solaris machine. For instructions on installing the FSM-NAS software on a Solaris machine, refer to the EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS Installation Guide, Solaris Version. The distribution kit for the FSM-NAS software contains three installation options: Client Only Install (installs the GUI and CLI) Server Only Install Client and Server Install The FSM-NAS installation process includes a upgrade path from DiskXtender 2000 Data Manager for Celerra release 1.0. How to Install the FSM-NAS Software To install the FSM-NAS software: 1. On the machine where you want to install the software, insert the FSM-NAS distribution CD into the CD-ROM drive. 2. Double-click FSMNASsetupwin32.exe. 2-14 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
The setup process displays the InstallShield Wizard window (Figure 2-5) while the installation process prepares for the installation. Installation Ru nn Figure 2-5 InstallShield Wizard Preparing Java Virtual Machine After the Java Virtual Machine preparation finishes, there may be a short delay before the Welcome to the InstallShield Wizard dialog box appears (Figure 2-6). Installing the Software 2-15
2 Installation Figure 2-6 Welcome to the InstallShield Wizard Dialog Box 3. In the Welcome to the InstallShield Wizard dialog box, click Next. The End-User License and Maintenance Agreement dialog box appears (Figure 2-7). Figure 2-7 End-User LIcense and Maintenance Agreement Dialog Box 4. Read the license agreement. If you agree to the terms, select I accept the terms of the license agreement and click Next. 2-16 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
The InstallShield Wizard displays a dialog box for specifying the installation directory (Figure 2-8). Installation Ru nn Figure 2-8 Installation Directory Dialog Box 5. In the Installation Directory dialog box, click Next to accept the default installation directory. To install the software in another directory: a. Click Browse. b. Navigate to the directory and click Open. c. Click Next. If you accept the default installation directory, the software is installed in C:\Program Files\EMC\FSMforNAS. Installing the Software 2-17
2 Installation The Installation Type dialog box (Figure 2-9) appears. Figure 2-9 Installation Type Dialog Box 6. In the Installation Type dialog box, select the type of installation: To perform a Server Only Install or Client and Server Install, refer to Performing a Server Only Install or Client and Server Install on page 2-18 to complete the installation process. To perform a Client Only Install, refer to Performing a Client Only Install on page 2-23 to complete the installation process. Performing a Server Only Install or Client and Server Install When you select a Server Only Install or Client and Server Install in the Installation Type dialog box shown in Figure 2-7, you are given the option of performing a fresh install or an upgrade. To perform a Server Only Install or a Client and Server Install: 1. In the Installation Type dialog box (Figure 2-9), select either Server Only Install or Client and Server Install and click Next. 2-18 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
The dialog box shown in Figure 2-10 appears. Installation Ru nn Figure 2-10 Fresh Install or Upgrade Selection 2. Select the appropriate option and click Next.! CAUTION An upgrade requires that 1) the installation files for the previous version are available on this machine, and 2) the previous version of the software is running on this machine. Installing the Software 2-19
2 Installation 3. In the Summary Information dialog box (Figure 2-11), review the information and click Install to continue. Figure 2-11 Summary Information Dialog Box Installation Details The installation displays a progress bar while the process runs (Figure 2-12). The progress bar displays each file as it is installed and the installation s progress as a percentage. Figure 2-12 Installation Progress Bar 2-20 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
4. If you selected a fresh install in step 2, continue with step 5; otherwise, enter the directory where the previous version of the software exists in the Directory Name field, and click Next (Figure 2-13). Installation Ru nn Figure 2-13 Directory Specification for Previous Version of the Software Use the Browse button to navigate to the directory that contains the files for Data Manager for Celerra release 1.0. Installing the Software 2-21
2 Installation If the upgrade fails, a dialog box with the message shown in Figure 2-14 appears. Figure 2-14 Upgrade Failed Dialog Box Click Next to continue. The InstallShield Wizard will perform a fresh install instead of an upgrade. The dialog box shown in Figure 2-15 indicates that the FSM-NAS server service is starting. Figure 2-15 Starting FSM-NAS Server Service Message 2-22 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
5. In the summary dialog box shown in Figure 2-16, review the installation information and click Finish. Installation Ru nn Figure 2-16 Performing a Client Only Install Summary Information Dialog Box Finish To perform a Client Only Install: 1. In the Installation Type dialog box (Figure 2-9 on page 2-18), select Client Only Install and click Next. 2. In the Summary Information dialog box (Figure 2-11 on page 2-20), click Install. The installation displays a progress bar while the process runs (Figure 2-12 on page 2-20). The progress bar displays each file as it is installed and the installation s progress as a percentage. 3. In the summary dialog box shown in Figure 2-16 on page 2-23 review the installation information and click Finish. For information on starting and using the software, refer to the EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS Administrator s Guide. Installing the Software 2-23
2 Installation Verifying the Installation To verify the installation: For a client only install, the installation addes two shortcuts to the Windows Start menu. The default locations for these shortcuts are: Start >Programs >EMC FSM for NAS > FSM for NAS Client CLI Start >Programs >EMC FSM for NAS > FSM for NAS Client GUI By default, the FSM-NAS client software is installed in the C:\Program Files\EMC\FSMforNAS\Client directory. For a server only install, the installation adds two services to Windows Services: EMC FSMforNAS Database EMC FSMforNAS Server By default, the FSM-NAS sserver software is installed in the C:\Program Files\EMC\FSMforNAS\Server directory. For a client and server install: The installation adds the FSM for NAS Client CLI and FSM for NAS Client GUI programs to the Windows Start menu The installation adds EMC FSMforNAS Database and EMC FSMforNAS Server services to the Windows Services. If you installed the software in the default location, the files are located in the C:\Program Files\EMC\FSMforNAS\ directory. How to Start or Stop the Server Software The FSM-NAS server software starts automatically, but if you need to manually start or stop the server software, do one of the following: 1. From the Windows Start menu, select Settings > Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Services. 2. From the list of services, right-click EMC FSMforNAS Database and select Start or Stop. 3. From the list of services, right-click EMC FSMforNAS Server and select Start or Stop. 2-24 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Starting the EMC FSMforNAS Server service starts the EMC FMSforNAS Database service if it is not already running. Installation Ru nn How to Start the Client Software The client software comprises two components, a CLI and a GUI. To start the CLI: 1. From the Windows Start menu, select Programs > EMC FSM for NAS > FSM for NAS Cient CLI. The first login prompt, Enter FSMNAS hostname, appears. 2. For the Enter FSMNAS hostname prompt, enter the hostname for the FSM-NAS server machine. 3. For the Enter username prompt, enter system. 4. For the Enter password prompt, enter the appropriate password. The following license message appears: WARNING! You are using an evaluation version license which expires in 30 days. Please use a valid license after the evaluation period. Alternatively, to run the CLI from the command line, navigate to C:\Program Files\EMC\FSMforNAS\Client\bin\ and enter runclientcli.exe. To start the GUI: 1. From the Windows Start menu, select Programs > EMC FSM for NAS > FSM for NAS Client. Installing the Software 2-25
2 Installation The Login dialog box appears (Figure 2-17). Figure 2-17 Client GUI Login Dialog Box 2. For Hostname, enter the hostname for the FSM-NAS server machine. 3. For Username, enter system. 4. For Password, enter the appropriate password, and click Login. The default password is system. The login process displays a license warning message (Figure 2-18). Figure 2-18 License Warning Dialog Box 5. Click OK to continue the login process. 2-26 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
For more information: On using the CLI and GUI, refer to the EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS Administrator s Guide. On FSM-NAS licensing, refer to Licensing Requirements on page 2-3. Installation Ru nn How to Uninstall the FSM-NAS Software To uninstall the FSM-NAS software: 1. Start the Add or Remove Program application: a. From the Windows Start menu, select Settings > Control Panel > Add or Remove Program. b. From the list of currently installed programs, select FSMforNAS. c. Click Change/Remove. Alternatively, you can uninstall the FSM-NAS software by running Program Files\EMC\FSMforNAS\_uninst\uninstallwin32.exe. 2. In the Welcome to the InstallShield Wizard for FSMforNAS dialog box, click Next. Installing the Software 2-27
2 Installation 3. In the dialog box shown in Figure 2-19, select the checkbox next to the features you want to uninstall and click Next. Figure 2-19 Select Features to Uninstall Dialog Box 4. In the dialog box that contains summary information about the features to be uninstalled, click Uninstall. The uninstall program provides a Back button to navigate back to the previous window, and a Cancel button to abort the uninstall process.\ The following messages appear in a dialog box: Stopping FSMforNAS Database Service... Please wait Uninstalling FSMforNAS... 5. In the summary dialog box, click Finish. 2-28 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Installation How to Delete the Connection to the Destination Directory After you uninstall the FSM-NAS software, you can delete the connection from the FileMover to the destination directory. This step is optional. To delete the connection between the FileMover and the destination directory: Ru nn 1. Log in to the Celerra Manager as user nasadmin. 2. From the navigation pane, select Celerras > IP address > CLI Commands. 3. In the Command field, enter the following command and click OK, fs_dhsm -c file_system -d connection_id -recall_policy yes where: file_system is the name of the Celerra file system connection_id is the connection id.! CAUTION When the recall_policy option is set to yes, as illustrated, migrated files are recalled to the Celerra Network Server before the connection is removed. A delete operation can take up to one hour to complete depending on the size of the file system. If the recall_policy option is set to no, the connection is deleted without checking for stub files. For more information on deleting a connection, refer to Configuring DHSM on Celerra. Installing the Software 2-29
2 Installation 2-30 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Invisible Body Tag A Configuration Options This section provides various configuration options for FSM-NAS and Celerra. This section contains the following sections: Two Data Movers on the Same Celerra System...A-2 One Data Mover for Both Primary and Secondary Storage...A-3 Celerra to Destination Celerra System...A-4 Celerra to Local Disk on FSM-NAS Machine...A-5 Celerra to Network Disk Destination...A-6 Celerra to CLARiiON ATA...A-7 Celerra to Centera Universal Appliance (CUA)...A-8 Celerra to FSM File System (NFS, FTP, Centera, DXSM)...A-9 Celerra to DiskXtender Storage Manager...A-10 FSM-NAS and VisualSRM Integration...A-11 Configuration Options A-1
RPS INPUT RPS INPUT Status Select Function E P O Status Select Level To UPS B B A To UPS A A Configuration Options Two Data Movers on the Same Celerra System Figure A-1 illustrates a configuration in which two Data Movers are used for primary storage and secondary storage, respectively. Source Data Mover 1 FSM-NAS Destination Data Mover 2 Celerra Figure A-1 Two Data Movers on the Same Celerra System Configuration A-2 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
RPS INPUT RPS INPUT Status Select Function E P O Status Select Level To UPS B B A To UPS A Configuration Options A One Data Mover for Both Primary and Secondary Storage Figure A-2 illustrates a configuration in which one Data Mover provides both primary and secondary storage. FSM-NAS Source Data Mover 1 Destination Celerra Figure A-2 On Data Mover Configuration One Data Mover for Both Primary and Secondary Storage A-3
RPS INPUT RPS INPUT Status Select Function E P O Status Select Level To UPS B B A To UPS A RPS INPUT RPS INPUT Status Select Function E P O Status Select Level To UPS B B A To UPS A A Configuration Options Celerra to Destination Celerra System Figure A-3 illustrates a configuration in which two Celerra systems are used: one for primary storage and the other for secondary storage. FSM-NAS Source Data Mover 1 Destination Data Mover 2 Celerra 1 Celerra 2 Figure A-3 Celerra to Destination Celerra System Configuration A-4 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
RPS INPUT RPS INPUT Status Select Function E P O Status Select Level To UPS B B A To UPS A Configuration Options A Celerra to Local Disk on FSM-NAS Machine Figure A-4 illustrates a configuration in which a local disk on the machine that runs the FSM-NAS server is designated as secondary storage. FSM-NAS Source Data Mover 1 Destination Celerra Figure A-4 Celerra to Local Disk Configuration Celerra to Local Disk on FSM-NAS Machine A-5
RPS INPUT RPS INPUT Status Select Function E P O Status Select Level To UPS B B A To UPS A A Configuration Options Celerra to Network Disk Destination Figure A-5 illustrates a configuration in which secondary storage is set up on a remote host that is accessible by way of the FSM-NAS server. FSM-NAS Source Data Mover 1 Destination NFS/CIFS Celerra Remote Host Figure A-5 Celerra to Network Disk Configuration A-6 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
RPS INPUT RPS INPUT Status Select Function E P O Status Select Level To UPS B B A To UPS A Configuration Options A Celerra to CLARiiON ATA Figure A-6 illustrates a configuration in which a CLARiiON ATA provides secondary storage by way of the FSM-NAS server. FSM-NAS Source Data Mover 1 Destination Clariion ATA Celerra Figure A-6 Celerra to CLARiiON ATA Configuration Celerra to CLARiiON ATA A-7
A Configuration Options Celerra to Centera Universal Appliance (CUA) Figure A-7 illustrates a configuration in which the secondary storage is a CUA-exported file system. FSM-NAS Source Data Mover 1 Destination Celerra CUA Centera Figure A-7 Celerra to Centera Universal Appliance (CUA) Configuration A-8 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
RPS INPUT RPS INPUT Status Select Function E P O Status Select Level To UPS B B A To UPS A Configuration Options A Celerra to FSM File System (NFS, FTP, Centera, DXSM) Figure A-8 illustrates a configuration in which secondary storage is FSM-managed file system. The backend is tertiary storage (NFS, FTP, Centera, or DiskXtender Storage Manager). FSM-NAS Secondary storage Source Data Mover 1 Destination (FSM-managed destination fs) NFS FTP Centera DXSM Celerra Tertiary storage Figure A-8 Celerra to FSM File System Configuration Celerra to FSM File System (NFS, FTP, Centera, DXSM) A-9
RPS INPUT RPS INPUT Status Select Function E P O Status Select Level To UPS B B A To UPS A A Configuration Options Celerra to DiskXtender Storage Manager Figure A-9 illustrates a a configuration in which DiskXtender Storage Manager provides secondary storage. FSM-NAS Secondary storage Source Data Mover 1 Destination (FSM-managed destination fs) Celerra Tertiary storage DXSM Disk Tape DVD Centera Figure A-9 Celerra to DiskXtender Storage Manager Configuration A-10 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Configuration Options A FSM-NAS and VisualSRM Integration Figure A-10 illustrates a configuration in which the VisualSRM (VSRM) agent is installed on the FSM-NAS server. VisualSRM software provides centralized storage resource management, which includes file-level reporting and analysis for source and destination file systems. The VSRM agent accesses both the primary and secondary storage from the FSM-NAS server. NFS Client NFS Celerra CIFS CIFS Client FileMover API FSM-NAS Server Source file systems Destination file systems VSRM Agent HTTP VSRM Server VSRM GUI (web) Figure A-10 FSM-NAS and VisualSRM Configuration Installing VSRM on a FSM-NAS server provides an ILM solution for NAS storage with the added benefit of powerful reporting and analysis capabilities. FSM-NAS and VisualSRM Integration A-11
A Configuration Options For more information about VisualSRM, refer to the following documentation: EMC VisualSRM 1.6.2 Installation Guide (P/N 300-001-127) EMC VisualSRM 1.6.2 User s Guide (P/N 300-001-128) EMC VisualSRM 1.6.2 Release Notes (P/N 300-001-129) EMC VisualSRM 1.6.2 Quick Start Guide (P/N 300-001-130) EMC VisualSRM 1.6.2 Support Matrix (P/N 300-001-279) EMC VisualSRM 1.6.2 Performance and Scalability Guidelines (P/N 300-001-892) A-12 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Glossary This glossary contains terms and definitions found in this manual. C Celerra Network Server Celerra FileMover Common Internet File System Protocol (CIFS) Control Station EMC network-attached storage. An implementation of a Distributed Hierarchical Storage Management (DHSM) solution, which allows a Celerra Data Mover as the primary focus of storage in a multi-level storage architecture. A file-sharing protocol based on the Microsoft Server Message Block (SMB). It allows users to share file systems over the Internet and intranets. CIFS is a file sharing protocol used for Windows systems developed by Microsoft out of the Server Message Block (protocol) (SMB). De facto standard for Windows systems, more complicated than NFS and undocumented in some critical areas. A hardware and software component of the Celerra Network Server that manages the system and provides the user interface to all Celerra components. D Data Mover A Celerra Network Server component that runs the DART operating system. A Data Mover retrieves files from a storage device and to makes the files available to a network client. EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide g-1
Glossary data access in real time (DART) destination address Distributed Hierarchical Storage Management (DHSM) On a Celerra system, the operating system software that runs on the Data Mover. It is a real-time, multithreaded operating system optimized for file access, while providing service for standard protocols. The hostname or IP address of the machine to which data is being sent. A policy-based system that is used to determine where files should be physically stored. For example, policies based on file size or last access time can identify data that can be moved to slower, less expensive storage. F file system A method of cataloging and managing the files and directories on a storage system. M migration process The movement of files and file data from one type of media (a hard drive) to other types of media (such as optical or tape media). N network-attached storage device (NAS) A specialized file server that connects to the network. A NAS device, such as Celerra Network Server, contains a specialized operating system and a file system, and processes only I/O requests by supporting popular file sharing protocols such as NFS and CIFS. P primary storage The Celerra Network Server that provides clients access to files as well as migrated files. For migrated files, a stub file is retained by the Celerra server to later use to retrieve the entire file. S share name The name given to a file system that has been made available from a particular Data Mover to CIFS users. There may be multiple shares with the same name, shared from different Data Movers. g-2 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Glossary stub file secondary storage A file that replaces the original file on the Celerra Network Server when the file is migrated to secondary storage. The stub file contains all of the metadata associated with the migrated file and the information required by the Celerra system to allow it access to the migrated data on secondary storage when required. The storage device that contains original files associated with stub files on the primary storage. This device must be either a CIFS or NFS server. The Celerra Network Server can also be secondary storage. T tertiary storage Usually tape media, tertiary storage is the third or lowest level of storage in a storage hierarchy. EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide g-3
Glossary g-4 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Index C Celerra Manager CIFS Server tab 2-7 CIFS Share tab 2-8 CLI Commands option 2-8, 2-29 File Systems tab 2-6 how to verify a CIFS server 2-6, 2-7 how to verify CIFS shares 2-7 login 2-4, 2-8, 2-29 Celerra Network Server cabinet 1-5 Celerra SE 1-4, 1-5 component names 1-4 components 1-4 configuration requirements 2-4 configuring file systems 2-4 Control Station 1-5, 2-7 DART version requirement 1-4 FileMover API 1-2 FileMover configuration requirement 2-4 FileMover requirements 2-2 FileMover user requirement 2-4 IP connectivity requirement 2-4 migration policies 1-3 NS600 1-4, 1-5 NS700 1-4 primary storage 1-4 setup using the Celerra Manager 2-4 source directories 1-3 Windows domain requirements 2-2, 2-4 with CLARiiON storage 1-4, 1-5 with FC4700 storage 1-4 Celerra. See Celerra Network Server Centera Centera Universal Access (CUA) 1-6 CUA-exported file system A-8 using as secondary storage 1-6 CIFS server how to create 2-7 verifying its creation 2-7 Windows domain requirements 2-7 CIFS share how to create 2-8 verifying 2-7 CLARiiON Advanced Technology-Attached (ATA) 1-6, A-7 command line interface defined 1-3 Java Runtime Environment requirement 2-2 Control Station defined 1-5 CUA-exported file system A-8 D data acess in real time (DART) version requirement 1-4 Data Mover defined 1-5 names 1-5 using as primary and secondary storage A-3 using as secondary storage 1-6 destination directory defined 2-12 deleting the connection 2-29 disk space requirement 2-1 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide i-1
Index DiskXtender 2000 Data Manager for Celerra 1-2, 2-2 E EMC Legato Licensing 2-3 End-User License and Maintenance Agreement 2-16 evaluation mode 2-3 evaluation version license 2-3 expired license 2-3 F file attribute set to offline 1-3 file migration 1-1 file system how to create 2-6 how to verify 2-4, 2-6 FileMover creating a user 2-11 how to configure 2-8 user 2-4 fs_dhsm command delete the dhsm connection 2-29 enabling the FileMover 2-8 establishing a connection 2-9 example for enabling the FileMover 2-9 example for establishing a connection 2-10 recall policy option 2-29 FSMforNAS Database service 1-3 FSMforNAS Server service 1-3 FSM-NAS configuration options A-1 to A-11 deleting a connection to the destination directory 2-29 destination directory 1-3 disk space requirement 2-1 distribution CD 2-14 End-User License and Maintenance Agreement 2-16 file migration 1-1 file systems on Celerra requirement 2-4 ILM software 1-2 installation kit 2-2 installation steps 2-14 to 2-23 IP address authorization 2-4 IP address restriction 1-6 license 2-3 overview 1-2 to 1-4 primary storage 1-4 secondary storage 1-1, 1-3, 1-6 UNC paths 1-6 uninstall steps 2-27 to?? uninstallwin32.exe program 2-27 upgrade path 2-2 using VisualSRM A-11 FSM-NAS client CLI program 2-24 command line interface 1-3 graphical user interface 1-3 GUI program 2-24 online help 1-4 starting the GUI 2-24, 2-25 FSM-NAS server access for HTTP requests 2-2 FSMforNAS Database service 1-3, 2-24 FSMforNAS Server service 1-3, 2-24 FSMNASLicense.lic file 2-3 how to start or stop the server 2-24 installing the license 2-3 job requests 1-3 G graphical user interface defined 1-3 Java Runtime Environment requirement 2-2 startup message 2-3 H hardware requirements 2-1 I information lifecycle management (ILM) 1-2 installation default installation directory 2-17 delay after Java Virtual Machine preparation 2-15 distribution kit 2-14 FSMNASsetupwin32.exe program 2-14 installation options 2-14 steps 2-14 to 2-23 i-2 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide
Index upgrade from previous version 2-21 IP address authorization 2-4, 2-10 restriction 1-6 IP connectivity 2-4 J Java Runtime Environment (JRE) requirement 2-2 job requests 1-3 L license evaluation version license 2-3 evaluation version license message 2-3 FSMNASLicense.lic file 2-3 obtaining 2-3 local FSM-NAS disk using as secondary storage 1-6 log files ConsoleServerLog 2-22 M message license has expired 2-3 upgrade failed 2-22 use a valid license 2-3 Microsoft Windows operating system supported versions 2-1 migration diagram 1-2 jobs 2-12 policies 1-3 process 1-2, 1-6 N nasadmin logging into the Celerra Manager 2-4, 2-8, 2-29 nstallation verifying 2-24 O operating system requirements 2-1 P primary storage for FSM-NAS 1-4 using a Data Mover on Celerra A-2 R RAM requirement 2-1 S secondary storage accessing by VSRM agent A-11 configuration options A-1 to A-11 defined 1-6,?? to 1-6 how to configure 2-13 using a CUA-exported file system A-8 using a Data Mover on Celerra A-2 using a local disk on the FSM-NAS server A-5 using a network drive on a remote host A-6 using Celerra A-4 using CLARiiON ATA A-7 using DiskXtender Storage Manager A-10 using FSM-managed storage 1-6 server_http command authorizing the IP address for the FSM-NAS server 2-10 example for authorizing an IP address 2-11 server_user command creating a FileMover user 2-11 example for creating a FileMover user 2-12 starting the client GUI 2-25 starting the FSM-NAS GUI 2-24 storage system defined 1-5 types 1-5 Symmetrix storage system 1-4, 1-5 T tertiary storage 1-2, A-9 U UNC paths 1-6 uninstalling FSM-NAS software 2-27 to 2-28 uninstallwin32.exe program 2-27 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide i-3
Index upgrade from DiskXtender 2000 Data Manager for Celerra 2-2 from previous version 2-21 requirements 2-19 V VisualSRM using with FSM-NAS 1-6, A-11 VRSM. See VisualSRM 1-6 W Windows services FSMforNAS Database 1-3, 2-24 FSMforNAS Server 1-3, 2-24 i-4 EMC DiskXtender File System Manager for NAS, Microsoft Windows Installation Guide