HP 20-Feb Manual do Utilizador

hp surestoretape library 2/20, 4/40, 6/60, 8/80, and 10/100 seriesuser’s guide

8Removing and Replacing Cards 160Removing a Card 160Replacing a Card 161Removing and Replacing Drive Modules 162Unloading a Tape from a Drive 162Takin

98 Configuring the Library Chapter 3BOOTPBOOTP is similar to DHCP, in that a BOOTP server dynamically assigns an IP address to any BOOTP client that r

Chapter 3 Configuring the Library 99Chapter 3Configuring the Remote Management CardThe library only requires one remote management card, which will al

100 Configuring the Library Chapter 3Note The MAC address is unique to each remote management card and is used for identification. This address cannot

Chapter 3 Configuring the Library 101Chapter 3Retrieving Information about the Remote Management CardEnter the Information menu to view the following

102 Configuring the Library for Fibre Channel Chapter 3Configuring the Library for Fibre ChannelNote When you reconfigure the library, you may also ne

Chapter 3 Configuring the Library for Fibre Channel 103Chapter 34. A message displays information for the CURRENT STATUS, including:—Link status— Con

104 Configuring the Library for Fibre Channel Chapter 37. P re s s [OK] when complete to save the changes, or select [QUIT] to return to the beginni

Chapter 3 Configuring the Library for Fibre Channel 105Chapter 3Retrieving information about Fibre ChannelEnter the Information menu to view informati

106 Setting SCSI IDs Chapter 3Setting SCSI IDsNote This menu is unavailable for libraries using Fibre Channel because the SCSI IDs are configured auto

Chapter 3 Setting SCSI IDs 107Chapter 3Caution Changing SCSI ID settings from factory defaults may affect the backup software configuration. Consult y

9Registering Your Product 196Support Services 197SupportPacks 197Service Contracts 199Backup Software Support 201Contacting HP Customer Support 202Inf

108 Setting the Date and Time Chapter 3Setting the Date and TimeWhen the library is initially set up, or if it has been disconnected for more than eig

Chapter 3 Setting the Date and Time 109Chapter 3Table 16 World Time ZonesUTC -12 Eniwetok, KwajaleinUTC -11 Midway Island, SamoaUTC -10 HawaiiUTC -9 A

110 Retrieving Library Information Chapter 3Retrieving Library InformationThe following information is available from the Information and Administrati

Chapter 3 Retrieving Library Information 111Chapter 3Table 17 Library InformationMenu option InformationLibrary Status Displays information about the

112 Retrieving Library Information Chapter 3Drive Information1. From the Drive Information menu, use the [-] or [+] keys to select the desired drive m

Chapter 3 Retrieving Library Information 113Chapter 3Date and TimeAccess this menu to view the library’s settings for the date, time, and time zone. U

114 Retrieving Library Information Chapter 3

Chapter Overview 115Troubleshooting and DiagnosticsChapter OverviewThis chapter includes information on the following: Troubleshooting Overview on pa

116 Troubleshooting Overview Chapter 4Troubleshooting OverviewBelow is an overview of the troubleshooting process. More detailed information is provid

Chapter 4 Troubleshooting Overview 117Chapter 4Understanding Error TypesThere are several categories of errors that might occur when you are using you

10

118 Understanding Error States Chapter 4Understanding Error StatesThis section describes the difference between the following types of errors: Soft (

Chapter 4 Understanding Error States 119Chapter 4Figure 44 Using the Soft Error Log Monitor and trackcomponents that mightfail.See error history to

120 Understanding Error States Chapter 4Partial Availability StateNote A partial availability state is most commonly an indication of a configuration

Chapter 4 Understanding Error States 121Chapter 4To view more information about the partial availability error, you can access the log by following th

122 Understanding Error States Chapter 4Drive online pendingDrive(s) are present and powered up, but have outdated firmware. Update drive firmware. (

Chapter 4 Understanding Error States 123Chapter 4Magazine/MailslotMagazine(s) missingLibrary could not detect all the magazines. Ensure that all maga

124 Understanding Error States Chapter 4Slave card failed Library slave controller card failed power-up test.Note: Slave controller cards are required

Chapter 4 Understanding Error States 125Chapter 4Power supply fault Library detected one or more redundant power supplies in a failed condition. Dete

126 Understanding Error States Chapter 4Hard (Unrecovered) ErrorsWhen a hard error occurs, the front panel will display an error message that indicate

Chapter 4 Understanding Error States 127Chapter 4Use the following steps to resolve the problem:1. From the screen with the initial error message or

Chapter Overview 11Installing the LibraryChapter OverviewThis chapter describes the following: Identifying Product Components on page 12 Choosing a

128 Understanding Error States Chapter 4Host Software and Media Errors The library depends on several other components to operate correctly. Errors th

Chapter 4 Understanding Error States 129Chapter 4Backup Software ErrorsWhile the library product itself is supported by Hewlett-Packard, all software

130 Interpreting Library LEDs Chapter 4Interpreting Library LEDsLEDs communicate status and errors as they are occurring. Use the library LEDs to get

Chapter 4 Interpreting Library LEDs 131Chapter 4Figure 47 Library Back PanelDRVDRV9DRVDRV1010DRVDRV7DRVDRV8DRVDRV5DRVDRV6DRVDRV3DRVDRV4DRVDRV1DRVDR

132 Interpreting Library LEDs Chapter 4Table 19 Slave Controller LEDReady LED Color DescriptionYellow Default boot mode on power-up. Will remain in th

Chapter 4 Interpreting Library LEDs 133Chapter 4Table 20 Remote Management Card LEDs1) Ready LEDColor DescriptionYellow Powering up, failed power-on t

134 Interpreting Library LEDs Chapter 4Table 21 HVDS Library Controller Card LEDs1) Controller LED Color DescriptionFlashing Green Controller needs fi

Chapter 4 Interpreting Library LEDs 135Chapter 4Table 22 LVDS Library Controller Card LEDs1) Controller LED Color DescriptionFlashing Green Controller

136 Interpreting Library LEDs Chapter 4Table 23 Library Expansion Card LED (8/80 and 10/100 Series Libraries Only)Ready LEDColor DescriptionYellow Pow

Chapter 4 Interpreting Library LEDs 137Chapter 4Table 24 High-Performance Fibre Channel Interface (HVDS or LVDS)1) Activity LED Color DescriptionFlash

12 Identifying Product Components Chapter 1Identifying Product ComponentsThe components listed in Table 1 may be supplied with the library, depending

138 Interpreting Library LEDs Chapter 4Note Depending on your library’s drive type(s), the back of the drive module might look different from the illu

Chapter 4 Interpreting Library LEDs 139Chapter 4Note The redundant power supply comes standard with the 8/80 and 10/100 series libraries, but is an op

140 Troubleshooting Common Problems Chapter 4Troubleshooting Common ProblemsThis section includes information on troubleshooting common library proble

Chapter 4 Troubleshooting Common Problems 141Chapter 4One of the redundant power supplies is not functioning properly. Check the LEDs on the power su

142 Troubleshooting Common Problems Chapter 4Tape stuck in drive. Power cycle the library and retry unloading the tape from the library front panel,

Chapter 4 Troubleshooting Common Problems 143Chapter 4DLT tape has circular wear patterns around the hub. The DLT drive hub may not be engaging the t

144 Troubleshooting Common Problems Chapter 4A new data cartridge is used and the clean drive icon is displayed. Ensure you are using an approved cle

Chapter 4 Troubleshooting Common Problems 145Chapter 4Cause: Contamination by head staining.(Resulting from adhesion of chemicals that are present in

146 Troubleshooting Common Problems Chapter 4Cause: Expired cleaning cartridge A cleaning cartridge is good for 20 uses. After that, the drive will s

Chapter 4 Troubleshooting Common Problems 147Chapter 4Host does not detect the library. Ensure that the HBA type matches the library type (HVDS, LVDS

Chapter 1 Identifying Product Components 13Chapter 1Figure 1 AccessoriesNote Your cables may look different from those in Figure 1. Cable types var

148 Troubleshooting Common Problems Chapter 4The RMC Web-Based Library Administrator interface is slow in updating the web pages or does not display c

Chapter 4 Troubleshooting Common Problems 149Chapter 4The library is not efficiently backing up data. Check the network bandwidth from the host compu

150 Troubleshooting Common Problems Chapter 4Cannot write to the tape. Check the write-protect tab on the tape to assure write-enabled status. Ensu

Chapter 4 Troubleshooting Common Problems 151Chapter 4Manually Rewinding a Stuck DLT TapeNote The following procedure is for DLT tape drives only. For

152 Troubleshooting Common Problems Chapter 4Figure 48 Rewinding a Tape in the DLT Drive ModuleRemoving a Stuck DLT TapeUse the following procedure

Chapter 4 Troubleshooting Common Problems 153Chapter 44. Verify the tape is not damaged (see Inspecting DLT Cartridges on page 74).Figure 49 Sprin

154 Diagnostic Support Tools Chapter 4Diagnostic Support ToolsThe following tools are available for the library: HP Library & Tape Tools on page

Chapter 4 Diagnostic Support Tools 155Chapter 4Figure 50 HP Library & Tape Tools Interface (example)Support Tools Manager and SysdiagFor more i

156 Diagnostic Support Tools Chapter 4Running Library Diagnostic TestsUse the following procedure to run internal tests of library functions. Table 28

Chapter 4 Diagnostic Support Tools 157Chapter 4Wellness Test Moves a tape from a random slot to an empty drive, repeats the process until all drives a

14 Choosing a Location Chapter 1Choosing a LocationChoose a location that meets the criteria listed in Table 2. For additional specifications, refer t

158 Diagnostic Support Tools Chapter 4Demonstration Caution: Run an inventory check from the host backup application after performing this test to ens

Chapter Overview 159Replacing Parts and Upgrading FirmwareChapter OverviewThis chapter includes information on the following: Removing and Replacing

160 Removing and Replacing Cards Chapter 5Removing and Replacing CardsCaution This library contains very sensitive electrical components. It is import

Chapter 5 Removing and Replacing Cards 161Chapter 5Replacing a Card1. Align the edges of the replacement card with the card slot.2. Gently push on t

162 Removing and Replacing Drive Modules Chapter 5Removing and Replacing Drive ModulesThis section explains how to replace a drive module in the follo

Chapter 5 Removing and Replacing Drive Modules 163Chapter 5Removing a Drive ModuleNote To preserve SCSI communications, do not loosen or remove the SC

164 Removing and Replacing Drive Modules Chapter 55. Lay the connector assembly to the side, allowing the external cables to hang from the connection

Chapter 5 Removing and Replacing Drive Modules 165Chapter 5Installing a Drive ModuleWARNING It is not necessary to power off the library when insertin

166 Removing and Replacing Drive Modules Chapter 53. Tighten the top and bottom thumbscrews, securing the drive module into the library.4. Plug the

Chapter 5 Removing and Replacing the Power Supply 167Chapter 5Removing and Replacing the Power Supply A failing power supply on a 2/20 series library

Chapter 1 Choosing a Location 15Chapter 1Clearance 2/20, 4/40, and 6/60 series stand-alone configurations — located on or below a table:Back: 56 cm (2

168 Removing and Replacing the Power Supply Chapter 5Figure 54 Removing the Stop Bracket for 2/20 Series LibraryReplacing the Power Supply1. Grasp

Chapter 5 Replacing the Redundant Power Supply 169Chapter 5Replacing the Redundant Power Supply To replace individual power supply units:1. Push the

170 Replacing the Redundant Power Supply Chapter 5Replacing the Redundant Power Supply ModuleCaution When replacing the entire power supply module, no

Chapter 5 Replacing the Redundant Power Supply 171Chapter 5Figure 56 Replacing the Redundant Power Supply ModuleCaution Do not move the covered pow

172 Removing the Library Cover and Feet (2/20 & 4/40 Series Only) Chapter 5Removing the Library Cover and Feet (2/20 & 4/40 Series Only)To ins

Chapter 5 Removing the Library Cover and Feet (2/20 & 4/40 Series Only) 173Chapter 53. Remove the feet as follows:a. Remove the 10-24 torx T20 m

174 Removing and Replacing a Cosmetic Door Chapter 5Removing and Replacing a Cosmetic DoorRemoving a Cosmetic Door Face1. Pull the front door outward

Chapter 5 Removing and Replacing a Cosmetic Door 175Chapter 5Figure 59 Removing the Front Door Face1231 Release tab2 Sheet-metal tab3 Cosmetic door

176 Upgrading Firmware Chapter 5Upgrading FirmwareCaution Before upgrading firmware, be sure to generate a support ticket using HP Library & Tape

Chapter 5 Upgrading Firmware 177Chapter 52. From the Firmware Revisions menu, use [More] to view the drive firmware revisions.You can also check your

16 Choosing a Location Chapter 1Rack location requirementsFor 8/80 and 10/100 series libraries only.Refer to the Rack Systems User’s Manual (included

178 Upgrading Firmware Chapter 5Note The firmware download may take several minutes to complete.Using the Remote Management Card (library and LTO driv

Chapter 5 Upgrading Firmware 179Chapter 5Using a Firmware Upgrade Tape (drive firmware only)1. Contact your service representative to get the drive u

180 Upgrading Firmware Chapter 5

Appendix Overview 181Technical SpecificationsAppendix OverviewThe appendix provides information on the following: Environmental Specifications on pag

182 Environmental Specifications Appendix Environmental SpecificationsTable 29 Environmental SpecificationsCharacteristic SpecificationTemperature/Hum

Appendix Library Specifications 183Appendix ALibrary SpecificationsTable 30 Library SpecificationsDescription All modelsGeneralAverage tape access tim

184 Physical Specifications Appendix Physical SpecificationsTable 31 Physical SpecificationsDescription SpecificationHeight2/20 Series 216 mm (9 in)4/

Appendix Physical Specifications 185Appendix A8/80 & 10/100 Series approximately 318 kg (700 lb)SCSI Interface Two ports, Very High Density Cable

186 Cable Specifications Appendix Cable SpecificationsNote Ensure that all cables conform to the ANSI SCSI specifications.Table 32 SCSI Cable Specific

Appendix Drive Compatibility Specifications 187Appendix ADrive Compatibility SpecificationsDrive CompatibilityTable 34 on page 187 shows read and wri

Chapter 1 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack 17Chapter 1Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Ra

188 Drive Compatibility Specifications Appendix Table 36 on page 188 shows drive technologies and compatible cleaning cartridges.Note Ensure you use

Appendix HP Ultrium Drive and Media Specifications 189Appendix AHP Ultrium Drive and Media SpecificationsTable 37 Ultrium Drive SpecificationsDescrip

190 HP Ultrium Drive and Media Specifications Appendix Note Only use Ultrium cleaning cartridges with HP Ultrium tape drives. For data cartridges, onl

Appendix HP Ultrium Drive and Media Specifications 191Appendix ANote For data cartridge messages, ‘n’ represents the volume serial number (or volser)

192 DLT Drive and Media Specifications Appendix DLT Drive and Media SpecificationsTable 40 DLT Drive SpecificationsDescription Quantum DLT 8000Read/wr

Appendix DLT Drive and Media Specifications 193Appendix ANote You can also use DLT Type IIIXT media, though it has a significantly reduced capacity a

194 DLT Drive and Media Specifications Appendix Table 42 DLT Bar Code SpecificationsDescription SpecificationData cartridge message 6-character: 2 alp

Appendix Overview 195Customer SupportAppendix OverviewThis appendix provides information on the following: Registering Your Product on page 196 Supp

196 Registering Your Product Appendix Registering Your ProductRegistering your product ensures fast and easy access to Hewlett-Packard Customer Suppor

Appendix Support Services 197Appendix BSupport ServicesHP support services upgrade and/or extend the warranty on your tape library. A wide range of s

18 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack Chapter 1Figure 2 Rack Kit PartsNote The rack kit includes extra trim brackets

198 Support Services Appendix Table 43 SupportPacksSupportPack Number Description2/20 seriesH5520A/E 3 year, same day, onsiteH4434A/E 3 year, 24x7, on

Appendix Support Services 199Appendix BService ContractsService contracts are available after the first 180 days of your purchase. If you choose to p

200 Support Services Appendix Table 45 Warranty Upgrade Service ContractsOption Description01B Standalone upgrade to hardware warranty to 6 hour call-

Appendix Support Services 201Appendix BBackup Software SupportWhile the library product itself is supported by Hewlett-Packard, all software products

202 Contacting HP Customer Support Appendix Contacting HP Customer SupportIf your library fails during the warranty period and the suggestions in the

Appendix Contacting HP Customer Support 203Appendix BTelephone Support To obtain technical assistance, call the support representative nearest you.Nor

204 Contacting HP Customer Support Appendix European Customer Support CentersMonday - Friday, 8:30 - 18:00 (C.E.T)Note For the latest list of phone nu

Appendix Contacting HP Customer Support 205Appendix B Spain+ 34 902 321 123 Sweden+ 46 (0) 8 619 2170 Switzerland+ 41 (0) 848 80 11 11 Turkey+ 90

206 Contacting HP Customer Support Appendix New Zealand+ 64 9 356 6640 Penang1 300 88 00 28 Philippines+ 63 2 867 3551 Singapore+ 65 272 5300 Ta

Appendix Warranty Information 207Appendix BWarranty InformationHP Product: HP Surestore Tape Library 20/20, 40/40, 60/60, 8/80 and 10/100 seriesDurati

Chapter 1 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack 19Chapter 1Rackmounting the LibraryWARNING Before you begin, lower the rac

208 Warranty Information Appendix TO THE EXTENT ALLOWED BY LOCAL LAW, THE REMEDIES IN THIS WARRANTY STATEMENT ARE THE CUSTOMER’S SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE RE

Library Error Codes 209Error Code ReferenceLibrary Error CodesTable 46 on page 210 lists the hard error codes and suggestions for recovery. Use the r

210 Library Error Codes Appendix Table 46 Error Codes and Recovery ProceduresDecimal ErrorHex ErrorDescription Recovery Method0 00H Error code not set

Appendix Library Error Codes 211Appendix C11 0BH Failed plunge motor test. Note the error code qualifier to help determine appropriate testing.12 0C

212 Library Error Codes Appendix 21 15H A chassis fan is disconnected or faulty.Check that the chassis fan cable connection is secure.22 16H Chassis i

Appendix Library Error Codes 213Appendix C51 33H Test not run, tapes not in required locations.The library needs at least one tape and an empty slot

214 Library Error Codes Appendix 62 3EH Failed to load a tape into a drive.Note the error code qualifier to help determine appropriate testing.63 3FH

Appendix Library Error Codes 215Appendix C72 48H Unable to put tape back into slot after power cycle.Note the error code qualifier to help determine

216 Library Error Codes Appendix 82 52H Incorrect external SCSI connection. Library connected to wrong type of SCSI bus.Check the cable configuration

Appendix Library Error Codes 217Appendix C111 6fH Slave controller card missing or faulty.Ensure the slave controller card is installed and fully sea

20 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack Chapter 1Figure 3 Clip Nut Placement (2/20 Series)Figure 4 Clip Nut Placeme

218 Library Error Codes Appendix 131 83H Remote management card is missing or faulty. Ensure the remote management card is installed. Power cycle th

Appendix Library Error Codes 219Appendix C141 8DH Front panel board missing.Power cycle library.142 8EH Front panel board timeout.Retry command.143 8

220 Library Error Codes Appendix

Glossary 221AAL_PA Arbitrated loop physical addressBbackup software Software that runs on the host computer that is used to track data backups and ex

222 Glossarydrive cleaning A library feature that uses a cleaning tape to clean a tape drive.drive module The entire assembly that houses the drive, i

Glossary 223Glossaryhome screen The view on the front panel display that provides status information after the library has been powered on. Also, the

224 GlossaryMMAC Address Media access control address - a unique hardware-based address that identifies each node on a network.magazine A slotted cont

Glossary 225GlossarySSCSI Small Computer Systems Interface - A bus that transfers data between the host system and the library.SCSI ID The electronic

226 GlossaryUTC Coordinated Universal TimeWweb-based libraryadministratorDescribes the interface that allows you to monitor and manage the library ove

227Aaccessmailslot 85tape magazine 81AL_PA 103, 105, 221anti-tip footin moving procedure 57in rackmounting procedure 19applications, backup soft

Chapter 1 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack 21Chapter 1Figure 5 Clip Nut Placement (6/60 Series)2. Align the upper

228channel 102– 109connectivity troubleshooting128coordinated universal timezones, for setting date and time109cosmetic drawer faceremoving 174repla

229addressing 103configuration 102current settings 103, 104current status 103, 104future settings 103, 104installation 41– 47supported topolo

230password protected menus 63rackmounting 19registering 196retrieving information about 110– 158service contracts 199support services 197supportp

231Ppackaging materials 58partial availability conditions,list of 121– 125partial availability state, clear-ing 120password enabled status, view-in

232DLTformatted capacity 193media cartridge life 193media shelf life 193fibre channel cables 186library 183physical 184– 185SCSI cable 186SCSI

233time zones, for setting date and timeVverifying host configuration 50vibration specifications 182viewing library configurations 112Wwarranty 19

234

Copyright © 2002 Hewlett-Packard CompanyPrinted in U.S.A.Edition 5 June 2002www.hp.com/go/supportPrinted on recycled paperC9521-90002

22 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack Chapter 13. Align the lower (black/silver) rail with the lower two clip nuts, an

Chapter 1 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack 23Chapter 14. Install the library.WARNING The majority of the weight is n

24 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack Chapter 14/40 and 6/60 Series Libraries:Use a mechanical lift that is rated to th

Chapter 1 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack 25Chapter 1WARNING Do not move the library without additional help or an a

26 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack Chapter 14/40 and 6/60 Series Libraries:a. Ensure access to the top of the libra

Chapter 1 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack 27Chapter 17. Insert trim brackets into the slots on each side of the lib

2/20, 4/40, 6/60, 8/80, and 10/100 serieshp surestore tape library user guideProduct Number: C9521-90002Edition 5June 2002© 2002 Hewlett-Packard Compa

28 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack Chapter 1Figure 12 Trim Brackets (4/40 Series)Note The rack kit includes extra

Chapter 1 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack 29Chapter 1Figure 13 Trim Brackets (6/60 Series)Note The rack kit inclu

30 Installing the 2/20, 4/40 & 6/60 Series Libraries into a Rack Chapter 18. Open the tape drawers and tighten the screws to secure the library i

Chapter 1 Preparing the Host for Installation 31Chapter 1Preparing the Host for InstallationInstall the SCSI host bus adapter card(s) and compatible d

32 Connecting and Powering on the Library Chapter 1Connecting and Powering on the Library This section includes information and illustrations for the

Chapter 1 Connecting and Powering on the Library 33Chapter 1Library Back PanelFigure 15 Library Back Panel FeaturesDRVDRV9DRVDRV1010DRVDRV7DRVDRV8D

34 Connecting and Powering on the Library Chapter 1SCSI Cable Connections Note Refer to Fibre Channel Cable Connections on page 41 if the library is c

Chapter 1 Connecting and Powering on the Library 35Chapter 16. Connect a category 5 ethernet cable from the remote management card to an active netwo

36 Connecting and Powering on the Library Chapter 1Figure 16 2/20 Series SCSI Cable Connections1Host (user configured)2 Remote management card LAN

Chapter 1 Connecting and Powering on the Library 37Chapter 1Figure 17 4/40 Series SCS Cable Connections564321LAN3871Host (user configured)2 Remote

2Notice hp surestore tape libraryNoticeThis document contains information that is protected by copyright. All rights are reserved. No part of this doc

38 Connecting and Powering on the Library Chapter 1Figure 18 6/60 Series SCS Cable Connections10564321LAN38791 Host (user configured) 6 SCSI cable

Chapter 1 Connecting and Powering on the Library 39Chapter 1Figure 19 8/80 and 10/100 Series SCSI Cable ConnectionsDRVDRV1DRVDRV2DRVDRV3DRVDRV4DRVD

40 Connecting and Powering on the Library Chapter 1Table 3 8/80 and 10/100 Series SCSI Cable Connections1Host (user configured)2 Remote management car

Chapter 1 Connecting and Powering on the Library 41Chapter 1Fibre Channel Cable ConnectionsThere are several Fibre Channel cabling options. Figure 20

42 Connecting and Powering on the Library Chapter 1The following steps illustrate a Fibre Channel connection between the host, hub or switch, and libr

Chapter 1 Connecting and Powering on the Library 43Chapter 1f. Connect the Fibre Channel cable(s) to the host, hub, or switch. If necessary, connect

44 Connecting and Powering on the Library Chapter 17. For 8/80 and 10/100 Series Libraries:Connect the power cords on the rack to a power outlet on

Chapter 1 Connecting and Powering on the Library 45Chapter 1Figure 22 2/20 Series Fibre Channel Connections2185443LAN761 Hosts (user configured) 5

46 Connecting and Powering on the Library Chapter 1Figure 23 4/40 Series Fibre Channel Connections2141098543LAN761 Hosts (user configured) 6 SCSI c

Chapter 1 Connecting and Powering on the Library 47Chapter 1Figure 24 6/60 Series Fibre Channel Connections2141298543LAN7612101141 Hosts (user conf

hp surestore tape library Revision History 3Glossary Glossary: Includes technical terms used in this manual.Revision HistoryEdition 1 June 1999: C720

48 Connecting and Powering on the Library Chapter 1Figure 25 8/80 and 10/100 Series Fibre Channel Connections64LAN123748566666910121416131115444DRV

Chapter 1 Connecting and Powering on the Library 49Chapter 1Table 4 8/80 and 10/100 Series Fibre Channel Connections1Host (user configured)2Hub or swi

50 Verifying the Host Configuration Chapter 1Verifying the Host ConfigurationOnce the library is connected to a host, the operating system must be con

Chapter 1 Verifying the Host Configuration 51Chapter 1Windows NTFor Windows NT™ operating systems, perform the following operating system configuratio

52 Verifying the Host Configuration Chapter 1Sun SolarisFor Sun Solaris™ operating systems, perform the following operating system configurations: In

Chapter 1 Getting Started 53Chapter 1Getting StartedAfter you install and configure the library, you must complete the following setup tasks from the

54 Moving or Shipping the Library Chapter 1Moving or Shipping the LibraryWARNING Do not move the library without additional help or an appropriately r

Chapter 1 Moving or Shipping the Library 55Chapter 1The tape automatically rewinds before it is unloaded. A status screen displays the library’s progr

56 Moving or Shipping the Library Chapter 15. To ship the library, remove all external cords, cables, and terminators. For an internal move, only dis

Chapter 1 Moving or Shipping the Library 57Chapter 18. Extend the rack’s anti-tip foot.WARNING Failure to extend the anti-tip foot could result in pe

4 Updates hp surestore tape library

58 Moving or Shipping the Library Chapter 1Figure 26 Latch Stops14. Remove the library from the rack.2/20 Series Libraries:With the help of two peo

Chapter Overview 59Operating the LibraryChapter OverviewThis chapter describes the following: Front Panel Overview on page 60 Understanding the Menu

60 Front Panel Overview Chapter 2Front Panel OverviewThe front panel displays icons and text that provide library, drive, and tape status information.

Chapter 2 Front Panel Overview 61Chapter 2Status BarAll screens, except the Home and Map screens, show a status bar that summarizes library and drive

62 Front Panel Overview Chapter 2The status bar can display the icons listed in Table 5 on page 62 and Table 6 on page 62.Table 5 Drive IconsPower is

Chapter 2 Front Panel Overview 63Chapter 2NestingEach level of password-protected menus (Administration and Service) includes all options available in

64 Understanding the Menu Structure Chapter 2Understanding the Menu StructureFigure 30 Front Panel Menu Structure

Chapter 2 Using Tapes 65Chapter 2Using TapesThis section includes information on: Mixed Media on page 66 Media Migration on page 67 Using HP Ultriu

66 Using Tapes Chapter 2Mixed MediaMixed media refers to the option to backup to more than one drive type, such as DLT and LTO, within the same physic

Chapter 2 Using Tapes 67Chapter 2Media MigrationUtilities and services are available to assist you in migrating from one drive technology to another.H

5Notice 2Typographical Conventions and Terms 2In This Manual 2Revision History 3Updates 3Chapter 1 Installing the Library 11Chapter Overview 11Identif

68 Using Tapes Chapter 2For more information on using HP Library & Tape Tools for media migration, refer to http://www.hp.com/support/tapetools.Se

Chapter 2 Using Tapes 69Chapter 2Using HP Ultrium CartridgesIn addition to the information provided in this manual, refer to the documentation provide

70 Using Tapes Chapter 2Write-Protecting Ultrium CartridgesEach cartridge has a sliding write-protect switch. Using the write-protect switch ensures d

Chapter 2 Using Tapes 71Chapter 2Using Ultrium Cartridge Bar Code LabelsMake it a practice to use barcode labels on your tape cartridges. Your host so

72 Using Tapes Chapter 2Ordering Ultrium Cartridges and Bar Code LabelsUltrium TapeCartridgesHP Ultrium tape cartridges can be purchased in a variety

Chapter 2 Using Tapes 73Chapter 2Ultrium Bar CodeLabelsEnsure that you use HP qualified bar code labels only. Contact an HP authorized dealer or sales

74 Using Tapes Chapter 2Using DLT Tape CartridgesIn addition to the information provided in this manual, refer to the documentation provided with your

Chapter 2 Using Tapes 75Chapter 2Figure 34 Leader in Correct Position, Hub, and Door Lock TabABCA Tape leaderB Spring-loaded hubCDoor lock

76 Using Tapes Chapter 2Do NOT Use Cartridges with: Tape or leaders that have been touched with bare fingers (may transfer oils to the tape head). L

Chapter 2 Using Tapes 77Chapter 2Figure 35 DLT Write-Protect Switch SettingsUsing DLT Cartridge Bar Code LabelsMake it a practice to use barcode la

6Chapter Overview 59Front Panel Overview 60Status Bar 61Nesting 63Understanding the Menu Structure 64Using Tapes 65Mixed Media 66Media Migration 67HP

78 Using Tapes Chapter 2DLT cartridges have a front slide slot located on the face of the cartridge next to the write-protect switch. Use this slot fo

Chapter 2 Using Tapes 79Chapter 2Ordering DLT Cartridges and Bar Code LabelsDLT Tape Cartridges HP DLT tape cartridges can be purchased in a variety o

80 Using Tapes Chapter 2DLT Bar CodeLabelsEnsure that you use HP qualified bar code labels only. Contact an HP authorized dealer or sales representati

Chapter 2 Accessing Tapes in the Library 81Chapter 2Accessing Tapes in the LibraryTapes in the library may be accessed using the following features:

82 Accessing Tapes in the Library Chapter 2Figure 37 Removing/Replacing a Magazine3. Remove the magazine by lifting it straight up with the handle

Chapter 2 Accessing Tapes in the Library 83Chapter 25. If desired, insert tapes into the magazine. Ensure that you use the appropriate tape type for

84 Accessing Tapes in the Library Chapter 2— When inserting DLT cartridges into the tape library magazine, ensure that each cartridge is positioned wi

Chapter 2 Accessing Tapes in the Library 85Chapter 2Mailslot AccessNote The mailslot is located in the upper right-hand drawer of the library.The mail

86 Drive and Tape Operations Chapter 2Drive and Tape OperationsLook at the product information labels on the back of the library and the labels inside

Chapter 2 Drive and Tape Operations 87Chapter 2Unloading a Tape from the Drive1. From the Drive and Tape Operations menu, select [Unload Tape from Dri

7Management Programs 98Configuring the Remote Management Card 99Retrieving Information about the Remote Management Card 101Configuring the Library for

88 Drive and Tape Operations Chapter 21. From the Drive and Tape Operations menu, select [Clean Drive].2. From Choose Cleaning Slot, use the [-], [+]

Chapter Overview 89Library AdministrationChapter OverviewThis chapter describes the following: Configuring the Library on page 90 Enabling and Chang

90 Configuring the Library Chapter 3Configuring the Library Note When you reconfigure the library, you may also need to reconfigure your backup softwa

Chapter 3 Configuring the Library 91Chapter 3Factory default configuration settings are listed in Table 12. Other Configuration Options (see page 112)

92 Configuring the Library Chapter 3Enabling and Changing the PasswordNote Administration procedures can be password protected. These procedures inclu

Chapter 3 Configuring the Library 93Chapter 3Configuring the Mailslot The mailslot is used for moving tapes into and out of the library in a controlle

94 Configuring the Library Chapter 3Table 13 Mailslot ConfigurationNumber of MailslotsAdvantages and Disadvantages0 slots Magazine access must be used

Chapter 3 Configuring the Library 95Chapter 3Note When you reconfigure the library, you may also need to reconfigure your backup software. For more in

96 Configuring the Library Chapter 3Using the Remote Management CardOverviewThe remote management card (RMC) includes a Web-Based Library Administrato

Chapter 3 Configuring the Library 97Chapter 3For remote management, you need a network connection and a browser to: View the current status of the l