A |
|---|
| agent | | A program with a well-defined task that runs in
the background and that is used to capture information or do processing
tasks.
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| aggregate
data views | | Screens in Application Discovery that display
a collection of data about various objects, often including system,
application, and event data for all known instances of each in one
table, but with emphasis on one aspect of the data.
|
|---|
| application | | A logically related set of processes active on
a host system (a running application ) and/or a logically related
set of files on a host system disk (an installed application). Application Discovery recognizes
applications based on standard package installation, templates that are shipped with the
product, and templates that are defined by users.
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|---|
| Application Discovery | | HP Application Discovery. The HP VSE Management Software application
that inventories running and installed applications in a network and
provides application and process map data used for creating workloads in HP Virtualization Manager. See also application discovery.
|
|---|
| application discovery | | The process of finding applications and gathering
performance and location data about them for display and use. See also Application Discovery.
|
|---|
C |
|---|
| Capacity Advisor | | HP Capacity Advisor. The HP VSE Management Software application
that performs analysis and planning of workloads on a system or across
a set of systems.
|
|---|
| central management
server | | See CMS.
|
|---|
| CMS | | Central management server. A system in
the management domain that executes the HP Systems Insight
Manager software. All central operations within HP Systems
Insight Manager are initiated from this system.
|
|---|
D |
|---|
| discovery | | In system management applications,
the process of finding and identifying network objects. In HP Systems
Insight Manager, discovery finds and identifies all the HP systems
within a specified network. In Application Discovery, discovery finds
and identifies all running and installed applications within a specified
network.
|
|---|
| discovery
ratio | | As used by Application Discovery, this is a comparison
of matched to unmatched processes running on a host. The ratio is the percentage of processes that
can be matched to applications.
|
|---|
G |
|---|
| Global Workload Manager | | See gWLM.
|
|---|
| gWLM | | HP Global Workload Manager. The HP VSE Management Software application
that allows you to centrally define resource-sharing policies that you can use across multiple
HP servers. These policies increase system utilization and facilitate
controlled sharing of system resources. gWLM's monitoring abilities
provide both real-time and historical monitoring of the resource allocation.
|
|---|
H |
|---|
| host | | A system or partition
that is running an instance of an operating system. The physical machine that is the HP Integrity Virtual Machines VM Host for
one or more virtual machines.
|
|---|
| host name | | The name of a system or partition that is running
an OS instance.
|
|---|
| host OS | | The operating system that is running on the host
machine.
|
|---|
| HP Virtualization Manager | | HP Virtualization Manager. Provides hierarchical visualization
of servers and workloads, with seamless access to
the management tools of the VSE technologies.
|
|---|
I |
|---|
| Integrity Virtual
Machines | | See Integrity VM.
|
|---|
| Integrity VM | | HP Integrity Virtual Machines. A soft partitioning virtualization
product that allows you to install and run multiple systems (virtual machines) on the same
physical host system (Integrity server or nPartition). The Integrity
server or nPartition acts as a VM Host for
the virtual machines (also referred to as guests). The virtual machines share a single
set of physical hardware resources, yet each virtual machine is a complete environment in itself and runs its own instance of
an operating system (referred to as a guest OS). See also virtual machine, VM Host.
|
|---|
L |
|---|
| logical server | | A feature provided by HP Virtualization Manager, a
logical server is a set of configuration and metadata that you create,
activate, and assign to operate within a physical or virtual
machine. An active logical server can be moved from one
location to another, and its characteristics can be modified. This
feature allows you to populate an enclosure, load balance servers,
and evacuate servers in case of disaster; it allows you to provision
resources only when needed and increase utilization of limited compute
resources.
|
|---|
M |
|---|
| managed workload | | A workload that is managed
by HP Global Workload Manager (gWLM).
|
|---|
| monitored workload | | A workload that can be
monitored by HP Virtualization Manager but has no policy associated with it. Monitored
workloads are not managed by HP Global Workload Manager (gWLM).
|
|---|
N |
|---|
| node | | See system.
|
|---|
| nPartition | | A partition in a cell-based server that consists
of one or more cells, and one or more I/O chassis. Each nPartition
operates independently of other nPartitions and either runs a single
instance of an operating system or is further divided into virtual partitions. nPartitions can be used as compartments managed
by HP Global Workload Manager (gWLM) as long as several requirements are met. Refer to the
gWLM online help for a description of nPartition requirements. See also virtual partition.
|
|---|
P |
|---|
| package | | A package groups application services (individual
HP-UX processes) together.
|
|---|
| parked workload | | A workload that is not
currently associated with a system. A workload
becomes parked if its system is set to “none” when it
is created or later modified. A parked workload that was previously
associated with a system may have historical data associated with
it from HP Capacity Advisor or HP Global Workload Manager (gWLM). As with any workload, the historical data will be
lost if the workload is deleted. When migrating a workload from one system to
another, it may be useful to park the workload (removing the association
with the original system) until the new system becomes available.
This preserves the historical data for the workload across the migration.
|
|---|
| partition | | A subset of server hardware that includes core, memory, and I/O resources
on which an operating system (OS) can be run. This
type of partitioning allows a single server to run an OS independently
in each partition with isolation from other partitions. A resource partition,
made up of either a Fair-Share Scheduler or a processor set, that
runs within a single OS. This type of partitioning controls resource
allocations within an OS.
See also nPartition, virtual partition.
|
|---|
| percent resident
memory | | A measure of the fractional amount of physical
memory in use by a particular application for a period of time.
|
|---|
| policy | | A collection of rules
and settings that control workload resources
managed by HP Global Workload Manager (gWLM). For example, a policy can indicate the
minimum and maximum amount of CPU resources allowed for a workload,
and a target to be achieved. A single policy can be associated with multiple
workloads.
|
|---|
| process map | | A script residing in /etc/opt/vse/scripts that enables you to create output process IDs (PIDs).
|
|---|
| processor set | | See PSET.
|
|---|
| pruned | | When a file is reduced to a set number of lines
based on criteria determined by the system (application) or the software
user.
|
|---|
R |
|---|
| regular expressions | | Application Discovery recognizes regular expressions
constructed using Perl 5 or POSIX syntax and semantics.
|
|---|
| running
application | | An application that is continually or intermittently
active and able to consume resources.
|
|---|
S |
|---|
| server | | Physical server: Hardware that can run one or more operating systems,
including a partitionable complex. Also, hardware that can run an
instance of the vPars monitor. Server hardware includes one or more
cabinets containing all the available processing cores, memory, I/O,
and power and cooling components. HP Integrity servers include two
types of server hardware: standalone servers and cell-based servers. Virtual server: A software-based virtual environment that can
run an operating system. A virtual server includes a subset of the
server hardware resources, including cores, memory, and I/O. Virtual
servers may be virtual partitions under vPars or virtual machines under Integrity VM. HP Systems Insight Manager uses
the term “server” for any standalone server, nPartition,
or virtual server that is running an instance of an operating system
or an instance of the vPars monitor.
See also system.
|
|---|
| Serviceguard workload | | A monitored workload associated
with a Serviceguard cluster and a particular Serviceguard package
within the cluster. The workload (and the utilization data reported)
follows the package it is associated with as it moves between the
nodes of the cluster.
|
|---|
| SSL | | Secure Sockets Layer. Protocol
for validating identity and for creating an encrypted connection between
a server and a Web browser.
|
|---|
| system | | A server, nPartition, virtual partition, or virtual machine that is running an instance
of an operating system. Entities on the network
that communicate through TCP/IP or IPX. To manage a system, some type
of management protocol (for example, SNMP, DMI, or WBEM) must be present on the system. Examples of systems include servers, workstations, desktops, portables,
routers, switches, hubs, and gateways.
See also server.
|
|---|
T |
|---|
| template | | An HP-supplied or user-defined set of rules, properties,
or metadata that describe an object in a computing network. In HP Application Discovery, templates specify the data collection and matching rules to be
used to define and discover an application. When referring to a logical server, a template is the collection of information that defines the logical
server and its attributes. A template logical server has no actual
resources associated with it.
|
|---|
U |
|---|
| unmatched
process | | A process that Application Discovery can discover
that does not match existing templates or packages that Application
Discovery is using for discovery and monitoring. Unmatched processes
might include custom and third-party applications.
|
|---|
V |
|---|
| virtual
machine | | A software entity provided by HP Integrity Virtual Machines, VMware
ESX, or Microsoft Virtual Server. This technology allows a single server or (with Integrity Virtual machines) nPartition to act as a VM Host for multiple individual virtual machines, each running its own instance
of an operating system (referred to as a guest OS). Virtual machines
are managed systems in the HP Virtual Server Environment (VSE).
|
|---|
| virtual partition | | A software partition of
a server, or of a single nPartition, where each virtual partition can run its own instance of an operating
system. A virtual partition cannot span an nPartition boundary. See also nPartition, virtual machine.
|
|---|
| visibility | | Application Discovery makes it possible for you
to control the amount of data appearing on user interface screens
by letting you determine what applications, packages, or hosts will
be visible in the user interface or not. Currently, visibility settings
are global in nature, which means they apply to all screens in Application
Discovery and are not specific to a particular user or job role.
|
|---|
| VM Host | | A server running software
such as HP Integrity Virtual Machines, VMware ESX, or Microsoft Virtual Server, that provides multiple virtual machines, each running
its own instance of an operating system.
|
|---|
W |
|---|
| warmup | | The period of time during which Application Discovery
is comparing discovered processes to the known installations of software
and to template definitions of applications.
|
|---|
| WBEM | | Web-Based Enterprise Management. A set
of web-based information services standards developed by
the Distributed Management Task Force, Inc. A WBEM provider offers access to a resource. WBEM
clients send requests to providers to get information
about and access to the registered resources.
|
|---|
| Web-Based Enterprise
Management | | See WBEM.
|
|---|
| workload | | The collection of processes in a standalone server, nPartition compartment, virtual partition compartment, or virtual machine compartment. HP Global Workload Manager (gWLM) extends this concept to include processor set compartments and Fair-Share
Scheduler group compartments. gWLM enables you to monitor and manage
workloads by automatically adjusting the resource allocations of compartments
based on policies. See also managed workload, monitored workload, Serviceguard workload.
|
|---|