Host Info node
A Host Info node contains information about the kind of host and some of its physical characteristics. If BMC Discovery decides that there is not sufficient information available to create a Host node, the Host Info node captures and stores the available information.
Host Info Lifecycle
The following section describes the scenarios in which a Host Info node is created or destroyed. DDD nodes are never updated.
Creation
Whenever BMC Discovery scans an IP address, a Discovery Access node is created. If there is any response to the scan a Host Info node is also created. The level of information in the Host Info node varies depending on the discovered device.
Removal
A Host Info node is removed when the Discovery Access node which it is associated with has been destroyed through the Aging process.
Host Info node attributes
The attributes and relationships of a Host Info node are described in the table below.
UI Name | Description |
---|---|
Discovery Method | Discovery method. |
Discovery Duration | Time in seconds spent in discovery. |
Request Time | When this request was made. |
Failure Reason | Reason for failure, if any. |
Hostid | Unique Host identification string. |
Uptime Days | The time in days since the host was booted. |
Uptime Seconds | The time in seconds since the host was booted. |
DF Output | Output from UNIX df command. |
Discovered Kernel | Kernel details. |
Not displayed in UI | Operating system derived from discovery heuristics. |
Not displayed in UI | Operating system type derived from discovery heuristics. |
Not displayed in UI | Operating system version derived from discovery heuristics. |
Number of Processors | The number of physical processors. |
Processor Type | The type of each processor. |
Processor Speed | The speed of each processor in MHz. |
Number of Logical Processors | The number of logical processors available to the OS. |
Cores per Processor | The number of cores per physical processor available to the OS. |
Threads per Processor Core | The number of threads per core in multi/hyper threaded processors available to the OS. |
CPU Threading Enabled | Whether CPU hardware threading is enabled. |
Number of Processor Types | The number of physical processor types. |
All Processor Types | List of all processor types. |
All Processor Speeds | List of all processor speeds. |
Logical Processor Counts | List of logical processor counts. |
Physical Processor Counts | List of physical processor counts. |
Logical RAM | The amount of RAM (in MB) available on the host, as reported by the OS. In some cases this might not be useful. For example, some OSs can reserve RAM for particular purposes. |
Physical RAM | The amount of RAM (in MB) installed on the host, as reported by the OS. In some cases this might not be useful. For example, physical RAM makes little sense for a host in a cloud. |
E10K SSP Hostname | E10K SSP Hostname. |
SunFire Domain | F15K SunFire domain. |
Zonename | Solaris 10 Zonename. |
Windows Workgroup | Windows workgroup. |
Hardware Vendor | Hardware vendor. |
Model | Hardware model. |
Serial Number | Serial number. |
Windows UUID | Windows UUID. |
Power Supply Status | Power Supply Unit status. |
Cluster Instance ID | Cluster instance identifier. |
Cluster Name | Cluster name. |
Cluster Name Resource | Cluster name resource. |
LPAR Active CPUs In Pool | The maximum number of CPUs available to this LPAR's shared processor pool. |
LPAR Active Physical CPUs In System | The current number of active physical CPUs in the system containing this LPAR. |
LPAR Capacity Increment | The granule at which changes to Entitled Capacity can be made. A value in whole multiples indicates a Dedicated LPAR. |
LPAR Entitled Capacity | The number of processing units this LPAR is entitled to receive. |
LPAR Entitled Capacity Of Pool | The number of processing units that this LPAR's shared processor pool is entitled to receive. |
LPAR Maximum Capacity | The maximum number of processing units this LPAR was defined to ever have. Entitled capacity can be increased up to this value. |
LPAR Maximum Capacity Of Pool | The maximum number of processing units available to this LPAR's shared processor pool. |
LPAR Maximum Memory | Maximum possible amount of memory. |
LPAR Maximum Physical CPUs In System | The maximum possible number of physical CPUs in the system containing this LPAR. |
LPAR Maximum Virtual CPUs | Maximum possible number of CPUs (virtual engines). |
LPAR Minimum Capacity | The minimum number of processing units this LPAR was defined to ever have. Entitled capacity can be reduced down to this value. |
LPAR Minimum Memory | Minimum memory this LPAR was defined to ever have. |
LPAR Minimum Virtual CPUs | Minimum number of virtual CPUs this LPAR was defined to ever have. |
LPAR Mode | Indicates whether the LPAR processor capacity is capped, or if it is uncapped and allowed to consume idle cycles from the shared pool. Dedicated LPAR is capped or donating. |
LPAR Node Name | Hostname of the LPAR. |
LPAR Online Memory | The amount of memory currently online (in MB). |
LPAR Online Virtual CPUs | Number of CPUs (virtual engines) currently online. |
LPAR Group Identifier | LPAR group that this LPAR is a member of. |
LPAR Name | Logical partition name as assigned by the HMC. |
LPAR Identifier | Number of the logical partition. |
LPAR Physical CPU Percentage | Fractional representation relative to whole physical CPUs that these LPARs virtual CPUs equate to. This is a function of Entitled Capacity / Online CPUs. Dedicated LPARs would have 100% Physical CPU Percentage. A 4-way virtual with Entitled Capacity of 2 processor units would have a 50% physical CPU Percentage. |
LPAR Shared Physical CPUs In System | The number of physical CPUs available for use by shared processor LPARs. |
LPAR Shared Pool Identifier | Identifier of Shared Pool of Physical processors that this LPAR is a member. |
LPAR Type | LPAR type: dedicated or shared, SMT enabled or not. |
LPAR Unallocated Capacity | The sum of the number of processor units unallocated from shared LPARs in an LPAR group. This sum does not include the processor units unallocated from a dedicated LPAR, which can also belong to the group. The unallocated processor units can be allocated to any dedicated LPAR (if it is greater than or equal to 1.0) or shared LPAR of the group. |
LPAR Unallocated Weight | Number of variable processor capacity weight units currently unallocated within the LPAR group. |
LPAR Variable Capacity Weight | The priority weight assigned to this LPAR which controls how extra (idle) capacity is allocated to it. A weight of -1 indicates a soft cap is in place. |
WPAR Identifier | The identifier (key) of the AIX WPAR. An identifier of 0 indicates that the system is the WPAR container. |
System Identifier | An identifier that links all the AIX/VIO LPARs in a physical system (including WPARs). |
LPAR Desired Entitled Capacity | Desired entitled CPU capacity for LPAR. |
LPAR Desired Memory | Desired amount of main memory for LPAR in MB. |
LPAR Desired CPUs | Desired number of virtual processors for LPAR. |
LPAR Minimum Capacity per Virtual Processor | Minimum entitled capacity required per virtual processor for LPAR. |
Not displayed in UI | Flag that this node has command failures linked to it. |
Not displayed in UI | Flag that this node has script failures linked to it. |
Not displayed in UI | The name of the script that succeeded in getting this data. |
Access Method | The access method used by the script that succeeded in getting this data. |
Host Info node relationships
The relationships of a Host Info node are described in the table below.
UI name | Relationship | Description |
---|---|---|
Discovery Access |
| Related Discovery Access. |
Requesting Pattern |
| Pattern from which the request to retrieve this information originate. |
Host |
| Inferred Host. |
File System |
| Inferred FileSystem. |
Script Command Errors |
| Script command errors. |
Script Execution Errors |
| Script execution errors. |
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