Adding iSCSI magic ping addresses

[invirt/doc/xvm.git] / xvm-host-setup-notes

diff --git a/xvm-host-setup-notes b/xvm-host-setup-notes
index b932f2e..ecbee9f 100644 (file)
--- a/xvm-host-setup-notes
+++ b/xvm-host-setup-notes
@@ -77,6 +77,10 @@ Currently allocated backend IPs:
 18.4.58.232 new a-s IPMI
 18.4.58.233 new s-m IPMI
 18.4.58.234 new a-m IPMI
 18.4.58.232 new a-s IPMI
 18.4.58.233 new s-m IPMI
 18.4.58.234 new a-m IPMI

+18.4.58.235 new d-o IPMI
+18.4.58.236 new g-d IPMI
+18.4.58.237 new b-f IPMI
+18.4.58.238 new m-a IPMI

 
 
 10.6.128.16 c-s
 
 
 10.6.128.16 c-s

@@ -137,6 +141,8 @@ iscsi. Multipath will come up automatically along with that.
 
 Make sure corosync is running before starting clvmd (I know, obvious, but still)
 
 
 Make sure corosync is running before starting clvmd (I know, obvious, but still)
 

+Copy /etc/init/ttyhvc0.conf from another new host
+

 On another XVM host, run ipmitool -I lanplus -U ADMIN -H <address of
 new machine's ipmi> shell
 user list
 On another XVM host, run ipmitool -I lanplus -U ADMIN -H <address of
 new machine's ipmi> shell
 user list

@@ -147,3 +153,6 @@ exit
 Serial console: from another XVM host run ipmitool -I lanplus -U ADMIN
 -H <address of new machine's ipmi> shell
 sol activate
 Serial console: from another XVM host run ipmitool -I lanplus -U ADMIN
 -H <address of new machine's ipmi> shell
 sol activate

+
+To bring up the iSCSI backend, you'll need to ping:
+ping 18.4.{58,59}.{128,129}