OES Remote Manager (NRM) is a browser-based management utility for monitoring server health, changing the configuration of your server, or performing diagnostic and debugging tasks.
NRM provides the NCP Server management plug-in that allows you to create shadow volumes using NSS volumes. You can also use it to manage NCP connections to the NSS volumes.
Your configuration must satisfy the following prerequisites:
Make sure SSL 3.0 (where available) or SSL 2.0 is enabled in your Web browser.
OES Remote Manager requires an SSL connection between your Web browser and the target server where it is running. You must enable SSL services for your Web browser; otherwise, the browser displays an error when it tries to display the OES Remote Manager Web pages.
Ports 8008 (insecure) and 8009 (secure) are the default ports used for accessing OES Remote Manager. If you change the port number, make sure you specify the same value for the port number when you log in.
You can log into OES Remote Manager as the root user or equivalent for the OES server you are managing.
You can alternately log in to OES Remote Manager with your eDirectory credentials if you first enable Linux User Management (LUM) in your eDirectory tree and install and configure LUM on the target server. The Administrator user or equivalent must be Linux-enabled and at least one of the following conditions must be met:
The Administrator user (or equivalent user) must be associated to the eDirectory group that has the Supervisor right for the Entry Rights property for the UNIX Workstation object in eDirectory.
The Administrator user (or equivalent user) must have the Supervisor right for the Entry Rights property to the NCP object that represents the Linux server in the eDirectory tree.
To see if a user is Linux-enabled, go to iManager, select the User role, then select the user to see if the following is true:
The user has a Linux Profile tab on the Modify User page in iManager.
The user’s eDirectory object is associated with the UNIX Workstation object that represents the Linux server.
For information about configuring Linux User Management and enabling users for Linux, see the OES 23.4: Linux User Management Administration Guide.
OES Remote Manager allows you to browse NSS volumes. It requires that the NCP Server and NCP Server plug-in for OES Remote Manager be installed and running.
The NCP Server plug-in supports the following tasks:
Managing connections to NSS volumes and viewing open files for a connection.
For information, see Managing Connections for NCP Volumes and NSS Volumes
in the OES 23.4: NCP Server for Linux Administration Guide.
Creating or managing shadow volumes with NSS volumes as the primary and secondary storage areas.
For information, see the OES 23.4: Dynamic Storage Technology Administration Guide.
OES Remote Manager does not support the following tasks for NSS:
Configuring directory quotas
Salvaging and purging deleted files and directories
Configuring file system trustees and attributes for directories and files
Creating and managing partitions, pools, and volumes
For detailed information about OES Remote Manager, see the OES 23.4: OES Remote Manager Administration Guide.
From your Web browser, enter one of the following:
http://server-ip-address:8008
https://server-ip-address:8009
Replace server-ip-address with the IP address of the server you want to manage. If you have Domain Name Services (DNS) installed on your network for server name-to-IP address resolution, you can optionally use the server’s DNS name instead of the IP address.
Determine the authenticity of the SSL certificate, then accept it if the certificate is valid.
When the Login page appears, type the username and password of the root user for that server, or type the username and password of the Administrator user (or equivalent user) who is an eDirectory user and who has been Linux-enabled.
Click OK to log in to the target server and initiate your SSL session.
The management interface opens in your Web browser. After logging in, your SSL session for OES Remote Manager remains open until you close all your browser windows at that workstation.
OES Remote Manager is installed and runs by default. If it hangs, you can use the rcnovell-httpstkd status/start/stop/restart or systemctl status/start/stop/restart novell-httpstkd.service to get status, start, to stop, or restart httpstkd. For the latest information about httpstkd, see Starting or Stopping HTTPSTKD
in the OES 23.4: OES Remote Manager Administration Guide.
Open a terminal console, then log in as the root user.
At the terminal console prompt, enter the command for the task you need to perform:
|
Task |
Command |
|---|---|
|
Status |
rcnovell-httpstkd status or systemctl status novell-httpstkd.service |
|
Start |
rcnovell-httpstkd start or systemctl start novell-httpstkd.service |
|
Stop |
rcnovell-httpstkd stop or systemctl stop novell-httpstkd.service |
|
Restart |
rcnovell-httpstkd restart or systemctl restart novell-httpstkd.service |