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PowerScale: Network Design Considerations
Executive summary Network architecture design Latency, bandwidth, and throughput Ethernet flow control SyncIQ considerations Quality of Service (QoS) Software-Defined Networking PowerScale OneFS ports SmartConnect considerations Ethernet, MTU, and IP overhead Access Zones best practices Source-Based Routing considerations Isilon 6th generation 1 GbE interfaces Intelligent Platform Management Interface
Overview
Configuring IPMI
IPMI SoL on PowerScale nodes
Accessing IPMI
Troubleshooting IPMI
IPv6 OneFS host-based firewall Network troubleshooting Appendix A: Supported network optics and transceivers Appendix B: Technical support and resources

Accessing IPMI

Accessing IPMI

  • Once IPMI is configured, it can be accessed through third-party proprietary tools, or most commonly through the ipmitool command in Linux. The ipmitool command is included in most Linux distributions.

    To manage an Isilon or PowerScale node through IPMI, from a Linux endpoint, use the following syntax:

    ipmitool -I lanplus -H [Node IP] -U [Username] -L OPERATOR -P [password] power [status, on, off, cycle, reset]

    ipmitool -I lanplus -H [Node IP] -U [Username] -L OPERATOR -P [password] sol [info, activate, deactivate]

    To exit an active SoL session, enter the following characters (including the period):

    ~.

    To check if a node has an active SoL connection, run the following command:

    ipmitool channel info 1