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Managing Arrays & Partitions
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Figure 3–5 shows an example of how you can use InfoShield.
Figure 3–5 InfoShield example
For example, in Figure 3–5, Array A has two partitions. Partition 1 has an include list that contains only
Accounting, so only the Accounting server can access partition 1. Array B, partition 3 has an exclude list
that contains only the Web server, so all hosts except the Web server can access the partition. Array C
uses the default setting, Include All Hosts, which permits all hosts to access the array.
C.3.8.1 Viewing Known WWNs
You can view a list of 16 host WWNs that the Galaxy 65 Subsystem is aware of on your SAN. The Galaxy
65 Subsystem will be aware of any host that was started since the Galaxy 65 Subsystem was last
restarted. Typically, hosts scan for devices during their start process. When this happens, the Galaxy 65
Subsystem saves the WWN information for the host and retains the information even after you restart the
Galaxy 65 Subsystem. The list includes the last 16 hosts that started or that you named.
You can determine which WWN is for which host by starting one host at a time or scanning for devices
from a host, and then viewing the WWN list. The host that scanned for devices most recently is first on
the list. You can then give the hosts nicknames you recognize, for example you can use the computer
name that has already been assigned to each host, to make InfoShield easier to manage.
To view known WWNs:
1 From the System Menu, select Configuration Menu and press Enter.
The Configuration Menu displays
Array A, partition 1
accessed by Accounting
Array A, partition 2
accessed by HR
Array B, partition 1
accessed by Engineering
Array B, partition 3
accessed by all hosts,
except Web server
Array B, partition 2
accessed by HR and
Accounting
Array C (single-partition
array) accessed by all
hosts
Web server
Accounting
Engineering
HR