Avaya Pod Fx Troubleshooting Manual
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Chapter 1: Introduction............................................................................................................ 7
Purpose.................................................................................................................................. 7
Product registration................................................................................................................. 7
Warranty................................................................................................................................. 7
Chapter 2: New in this document............................................................................................ 9
VMware vSphere 6.0 Update 3B............................................................................................... 9
Avaya Pod Orchestration Suite Release 3.1.............................................................................. 9
Avaya Pod Fx upgrades to Release 3.1................................................................................... 10
HPE Nimble CS1000 Array..................................................................................................... 11
Chapter 3: Configuring monitoring and alerts..................................................................... 12
Configuring Nimble CS1000 monitoring................................................................................... 12
Nimble CS1000 and VPFM alarms.......................................................................................... 13
Configuring EMC VNXe3200 monitoring and EMC Secure Remote Support............................... 14
Configuring EMC VNX5300 monitoring and EMC Secure Remote Support................................ 15
Configuring alarm notifications................................................................................................ 17
Configuring VPFM to monitor Avaya Pod Fx elements........................................................ 17
Creating an email action.................................................................................................. 18
Creating a response configuration.................................................................................... 19
Configuring SNMP traps for the SAL Gateway................................................................... 21
Chapter 4: Troubleshooting general issues......................................................................... 24
General troubleshooting......................................................................................................... 24
Quick Fixes........................................................................................................................... 28
Troubleshooting with PVM...................................................................................................... 31
Chapter 5: Troubleshooting software issues....................................................................... 34
Troubleshooting Avaya Aura
® Communication Manager in an Avaya Aura
® Virtualized
Environment......................................................................................................................... 34
ESXi host alarm after VMware 6.0 Update 3A upgrade............................................................. 36
vCenter Server inaccessible after server failure or unexpected server reboot............................. 37
Reconfiguring a cluster.......................................................................................................... 37
Timeout error configuring High Availability in vCenter .............................................................. 39
Backing up and restoring vCenter configuration....................................................................... 41
Recovering from a failed VCSA 5.5 upgrade............................................................................ 42
Avaya Aura
® VMs do not recover............................................................................................ 43
Chapter 6: Troubleshooting hardware issues...................................................................... 45
Lenovo compute server power supply alarm troubleshooting.................................................... 45
Upgrading HP ProLiant Gen8 server BIOS for POST errors...................................................... 50
Upgrading Lenovo server BIOS for fan alarm........................................................................... 52
Checklist for replacing a Power Distribution Unit...................................................................... 53
Configuring switched PDUs over Ethernet......................................................................... 55
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Configuring switched PDUs over a Console connection...................................................... 58
Chapter 7: Resources............................................................................................................. 60
Support................................................................................................................................ 60
Documentation reference....................................................................................................... 62
Training................................................................................................................................ 63
Avaya Mentor videos............................................................................................................. 63
Searching a documentation collection..................................................................................... 64
Subscribing to e-notifications.................................................................................................. 65
Contents
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Chapter 1: Introduction
Purpose
This document contains advice, solutions, and procedures for dealing with common issues
encountered while using the Avaya Pod Fx. This document is intended for the following audience:
• end users
• Avaya certified technicians
• Avaya partners
• Avaya Sales Engineer (SE)
• Avaya System Integrator (SI)
Product registration
To prevent service interruption, you must register your Avaya Pod Fx products.
Following are the available methods for product registration:
• Implementation as a service. If Avaya Professional Services provided implementation services
on site, Avaya Professional Services also performs product registration on your behalf.
• Avaya Partner and Customer implementation. For information about the step-by-step
registration process, see the Avaya Classic Global Registration Process Help Document on the
Avaya Product Support Registration page. The document ID is 100162279.
Product registration is a required element for effective Avaya customer support. You must follow the
Partner and Customer Guidance in the Avaya Global Registration Process to help ensure the
seamless support you have come to expect from Avaya.
Warranty
Avaya provides a limited warranty on its Hardware and Software (“Product(s)”).
Refer to your sales agreement to establish the terms of the limited warranty.
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The standard warranty language for Avaya, as well as information regarding support for this Product
while under warranty, is available to Avaya customers and other parties through the Avaya Support
website: http://support.avaya.com.
Note:
If you acquired the Product(s) from an authorized Avaya reseller outside of the United States
and Canada, the warranty is provided to you by said Avaya reseller and not by Avaya.
Example
1. Go to the Avaya Support website at http://support.avaya.com.
2. In the Global search field, type warranty, to search the Avaya Knowledge Base for
warranty topics.
The system displays a list of all warranty topics.
3. Click the relevant warranty topic.
Introduction
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Chapter 2: New in this document
The following sections outline what is new in Troubleshooting the Avaya Pod Fx (NN47204–700).
VMware vSphere 6.0 Update 3B
Avaya Pod Fx Release 3.1 uses VMware vSphere 6.0 vCenter Server Appliance Update 3B for all
Avaya Pod Fx platforms.
Compute servers are the physical servers, operating as VMware ESXi hosts. Avaya Pod Fx
component applications are virtualized and run on a VMware High Availability (HA) cluster of ESXi
hosts.
VMware vCenter Server Appliance (VCSA) provides management for the HA clusters, vMotion, and
Dynamic Resource Schedule (DRS) rules for the ESXi hosts in the Avaya Pod Fx.
Avaya Pod Orchestration Suite Release 3.1
Avaya Pod Orchestration Suite (POS) is a bundle of visualization and management applications
required to configure, orchestrate, manage, and monitor your Avaya Pod Fx. POS Release 3.1
applications include the following enhancements:
• Support for Avaya Aura® 7.1 applications.
• Updates to overall platform security.
New Avaya Pod Fx Release 3.1 system builds provide the following POS application versions pre-
deployed. Existing systems require an upgrade to Avaya Pod Fx Release 3.1, and the following
POS versions:
• Pod Visualization Manager (PVM) Release 3.1.
• Visualization Performance and Fault Monitoring (VPFM) Release 3.1.
• Management Server Console (MSC) Release 3.1
Important:
The following applications have been removed from the POS software starting in Release 3.1:
• Configuration and Orchestration Manager (COM)
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• Virtual Provisioning System (VPS)
• IP Flow Manager (IPFM)
• Pod Utility Manager (PUM)
These applications are end of sale and end of support in Release 3.1.
Avaya Pod Fx upgrades to Release 3.1
Preexisting Avaya Pod Fx platforms can upgrade to Release 3.1 software. The following software
upgrade scenarios are supported:
• One step upgrade path for all Avaya Pod Fx platforms from Release 2.0.1, 2.1.1, 3.0, 3.0.1, or
3.0.2 to Release 3.1.
Important:
The Avaya Pod Utility Module has been removed from the Management Server Console
software in Release 3.1. All upgrades are now conducted using the procedures documented in
Using the Management Server Console for Avaya Pod Fx (NN47204–303).
Avaya Pod Fx upgrades must be performed by Avaya Professional Services, or an Avaya Pod Fx
Select certified Business Partner. They must plan and prepare to perform the upgrades, such as
downloading and transferring all the upgrade files required before starting any component upgrades.
To perform an Avaya Pod Fx upgrade, update the following components to the Release 3.1 software
baseline:
• Avaya Aura® System Manager
• Avaya Pod Orchestration Suite (POS) software
• VMware vCenter and ESXi software
• Avaya network switches software and firmware
• EMC storage array software and firmware
• HPE Nimble storage array software and firmware
• HPE or Lenovo compute servers BIOS and firmware
• ServerTech Power Distribution Unit (PDU) firmware
• Remove Unisphere Remote and deploy Unisphere Central if applicable
Warning:
Avaya Pod Fx Release 3.1 requires an Avaya Aura 7.1 System Manager. Before performing any
upgrades, verify if your existing solution applications are supported on Avaya Aura 7.1 using the
product compatibility matrix available at https://secureservices.avaya.com/compatibility-matrix/
menus/product.xhtml.
You can upgrade ACM, and ANAV to the xCaaS 2.0 supported versions before performing an
upgrade of the Avaya Pod Fx infrastructure to Release 3.1.
New in this document
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For more information about performing Avaya Pod Fx infrastructure upgrades, see Using the
Management Server Console for Avaya Pod Fx (NN47204–303) (Available for Avaya authorized
professionals and Avaya Pod Fx Select certified Business Partners only).
It is recommended that you perform the Avaya Pod Fx Configurator Design Review process in the
event of an upgrade. This is recommended to validate the updated software line up for the
applications does not require additional resources in the Avaya Pod Fx such as additional storage or
servers. To schedule a design review, email [email protected].
HPE Nimble CS1000 Array
Release 3.1 introduces the HPE Nimble CS1000 hybrid storage array as the storage solution for all
new Avaya Pod Fx platforms.
The HPE Nimble CS1000 storage array contains redundant disk controllers, redundant power,
networking ports, and expansion shelves for the storage system. The CS1000 Array can
accommodate up to 2 ES2–H expansion shelves in Release 3.1.
HPE Nimble CS1000 Array
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Chapter 3: Configuring monitoring and
alerts
This section contains information about the configuration of monitoring and alerts for the elements of
the Avaya Pod Fx.
Related links
Configuring Nimble CS1000 monitoring on page 12
Nimble CS1000 and VPFM alarms on page 13
Configuring EMC VNXe3200 monitoring and EMC Secure Remote Support on page 14
Configuring EMC VNX5300 monitoring and EMC Secure Remote Support on page 15
Configuring alarm notifications on page 17
Configuring Nimble CS1000 monitoring
About this task
Use the following procedure to configure diagnostic monitoring on the Nimble CS1000.
Procedure
1. Open a new browser window or tab.
2. Enter the management IP address of the storage array.
3. Log in to the management interface with the Administrator credentials.
4. Select Administration > Alerts and Monitoring > Diagnostics from the menu.
5. Select Allow Nimble Storage Support to collect analytics data automatically from the
array.
6. Select Enable Secure Tunnel.
7. Click Test Diagnostics for Nimble Analytics Settings.
A test is performed on the diagnostic settings. A checkmark should appear beside every item
in the test window. If the test fails, ensure that your firewall is allowing traffic from the
Management IP and Controller Support IP addresses. Run the test once again. Troubleshoot
and run the test until all items in the test pass.
8. Click Send Diagnostics for Nimble Analytics.
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A test email will be sent to the address configured for the array. Confirm the email
configuration settings if an email is not received at the anticipated address.
9. Click Save.
Related links
Configuring monitoring and alerts on page 12
Nimble CS1000 and VPFM alarms
About this task
The Nimble CS1000 does not currently send alarms or notifications to VPFM. Configure email alerts
to receive alarms and notifications from the device.
Use the following procedure to configure email alerts.
Procedure
1. Open a new browser window or tab.
2. Enter the management IP address of the storage array.
3. Log in to the management interface with the Administrator credentials.
4. Select Administration > Alerts and Monitoring > Email from the menu.
5. Enter a reporting email address in the Send From Address section.
Note:
This address is displayed in the From field of an email when an alarm or notification is
sent from the array. This does not have to be a valid email address. However, the
address should provide enough information to be clearly identifiable to the recipient.
For example, a corporation has 2 Pods named ExampleCorpCallCenter and
ExampleCorpSAN each with one storage array. The administrator could enter
[email protected] and [email protected] when configuring each device to
identify where an alarm or notification originates.
6. Click Add in the Send To Addresses section.
7. Enter an email address to send alarms and notifications.
8. Repeat the previous two steps for each address to receive alarms and notifications.
9. Select Send event data to Nimble Storage Support if you wish to also send this
information directly to Nimble Support.
10. Enter the information for your corporate SMTP server SMTP Server section.
11. Set the level at which alarms and notifications are sent in the Alert Options section.
12. Click Test to test the settings.
Nimble CS1000 and VPFM alarms
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13. Click Save.
Related links
Configuring monitoring and alerts on page 12
Configuring EMC VNXe3200 monitoring and EMC Secure
Remote Support
About this task
Use the following procedure to configure EMC monitoring and EMC Secure Remote Support
(ESRS) on the EMC VNXe3200.
Before you begin
• Work closely with the customer and local EMC support team to implement ConnectEMC and
ESRS and to discuss the implementation and Internet security issues. The customer system
must be registered in the EMC database by the EMC support team.
• Work with the customer to ensure the port requirements described here are met: https://
support.emc.com/
DOCU55301_EMC_SECURE_REMOTE_SERVICES_RELEASE_3.08_PORT_REQUIREMEN
TS.PDF?LANGUAGE=EN_US&LANGUAGE=EN_US.
• Valid EMC support credentials.
• Customer’s SMTP IP address (alias).
Important:
You must schedule EMC support to complete these tasks.
Procedure
1. Access EMC Unisphere by opening the IP address of the device in a browser tab or from the
PVM storage component view.
2. Enter the username and password in the provided fields.
3. Click Login.
4. On the dashboard, navigate to Settings > Alert Settings.
5. Select the checkboxes entitled Enable ConnectEMC and Include Customer Contact
Information.
6. In the ConnectEMC SMTP Server field, enter the customer’s SMTP IP address.
7. In the Email Alerts section, add the email addresses of the individuals that will receive email
notifications.
8. In the Severity level of alerts to send field, set the severity level that will trigger emails to
be sent.
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9. Click Apply.
10. (Optional) On the dashboard, navigate to Settings > EMC Secure Remote Support.
11. (Optional) Click Add Credentials.
12. (Optional) Enter the EMC support credentials.
13. (Optional) Click Apply.
14. (Optional) Select the Enable ESRS check box.
15. (Optional) Configure a proxy server or policy manager, as required.
Related links
Configuring monitoring and alerts on page 12
Configuring EMC VNX5300 monitoring and EMC Secure
Remote Support
About this task
Use the following procedure to configure EMC monitoring and EMC Secure Remote Support
(ESRS) on the EMC VNX5300.
Before you begin
• Work closely with the customer and local EMC support team to implement ConnectEMC and
ESRS and to discuss the implementation and Internet security issues. The customer system
must be registered in the EMC database by the EMC support team.
• Work with the customer to ensure the port requirements described here are met: HTTPS://
SUPPORT.EMC.COM/
DOCU55301_EMC_SECURE_REMOTE_SERVICES_RELEASE_3.08_PORT_REQUIREMEN
TS.PDF?LANGUAGE=EN_US&LANGUAGE=EN_US.
• Valid EMC support credentials.
• Customer’s SMTP IP address (alias).
• Work with EMC and the customer to decide which version of ESRS should be used:
- ESRS in Unisphere for a single system.
- ESRS VE for multiple EMC VNX systems. An HA option for ESRS VE is also available.
Important:
You must schedule EMC support to complete these tasks.
Procedure
1. Access EMC Unisphere by opening the IP address of the device in a browser tab or from the
PVM storage component view.
2. Log in with the required username and password credentials.
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3. Click Login.
4. Select the system serial number to open the dashboard.
5. On the dashboard, navigate to System > Service Tasks.
6. Click Manage Customer Contact to set the customer contact information.
7. Update the contact information as required. Mandatory fields are noted with an asterisk.
8. Click Update.
9. Click Manage ConnectEMC.
10. In the Email section, complete the fields as follows:
a. Set the Email Priority field to Primary.
b. Set the Email Server (SMTP) field to the customer SMTP server IP address.
c. Set the Subject field to ConnectEMC.
d. Set the Recipient Address(es) field to [email protected].
e. Set the Send Email Address field to
@.
f. Click OK.
11. Click Manage ESRS.
12. In the Support Credentials section, enter the customer EMC credentials.
13. Click OK.
14. Ensure the Credentials Type is set to EMC Online Support.
15. Click OK.
16. Click Yes when prompted to continue with the operation.
17. On the dashboard, navigate to System > Notifications.
18. Click the Notification Templates tab.
19. Press CTRL+SHIFT+F12 on the keyboard.
20. Enter the password messner when prompted.
21. Click OK.
22. Select the latest version of the Call_Home_Template from the provided list.
23. Select Explicit Events from the Events section.
24. Select the ConnectEMC tab.
25. Select Connect Home.
26. Click OK.
27. Select the Distributed Monitors tab.
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28. Select a device from the list.
29. Click Use Template.
30. Select the template you previously edited.
31. Click Send Test Event.
32. Verify with EMC support personnel the test event was received successfully.
Related links
Configuring monitoring and alerts on page 12
Configuring alarm notifications
The following section contains procedures required to allow Avaya Pod Fx element events to trigger
a response in VPFM. In this example, the response will be to send an email message to the Avaya
Pod Fx operator(s) when IP availability is lost to an Avaya Pod Fx element. The Avaya Pod Fx
operator can specify which element events will trigger an alert, and configure the trigger
requirements.
Related links
Configuring monitoring and alerts on page 12
Configuring VPFM to monitor Avaya Pod Fx elements on page 17
Creating an email action on page 18
Configuring SNMP traps for the SAL Gateway on page 21
Configuring VPFM to monitor Avaya Pod Fx elements
About this task
Use this procedure to configure VPFM to monitor network elements on the domain.
Before you begin
Ensure that Avaya Pod Fx elements have been discovered by VPFM and that the VPFM Domain
holding those elements is enabled for Monitoring. If new elements are being added to the Avaya
Pod Fx solution, you must rediscover your network so they will be monitored.
Procedure
1. Click Configurations > Monitoring.
2.
Click Add a new monitoring configuration
.
3. Enter the name Avaya CPod Managed Devices and click OK.
4. In These elements click Everything.
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The Choose a Scope screen appears.
5.
Click Show Private Scopes
.
6. Type Avaya Pod Managed Devices in the search box, select the scope then click OK.
7. In Monitor for these information types select Monitored Information.
All boxes should now display a green arrow.
Note:
By default the monitoring data will be retained for 30 days, and the polling interval will be
once every ten minutes. You can adjust this as needed and the smallest polling interval
is 1 minute. However, Avaya recommends leaving the polling interval at the default
value.
8.
Click Apply your changes
.
Related links
Configuring alarm notifications on page 17
Creating an email action
About this task
Use this procedure to create an email action that will inform the Avaya Pod Fx operator of any
alarms that are triggered during VPFM monitoring of the Avaya Pod Fx network elements.
Before you begin
Configure VPFM to monitor network elements.
Procedure
1. Navigate to Configurations > Actions.. Highlight Sample Email Action and click Clone
selected action. Enter the name Pod Fx IP Availability Email Action then click
OK.
2. Enter an email alias address in the To: field. You can customize the alias in the From: field
or leave it as default.
You can enter multiple email addresses, each separated by a semi-colon.
3. Click the Primary SMTP tab, enter the SMTP hostname or IP address for your environment.
If necessary for your environment, enter the optional information for SMTP username, SMTP
password, and SMTP Port, if not default port 25.
4. Select Use SSL if SSL is used in your environment.
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5. If you have a backup SMTP server, complete the configuration for that tab. Click Apply your
changes when finished.
Next steps
To test the email action, click Test action (green right-facing arrow). If the connection to your SMTP
server is successful, the system displays a pop-up window stating Action executed
successfully. The alias email account(s) will also receive a generic email message from the test.
Related links
Configuring alarm notifications on page 17
Creating a response configuration
About this task
Use this procedure to create a response configuration for all Avaya Pod Fx managed devices.
Procedure
1. Navigate to Actions > By Event Response. Click Add a new response. Enter the name
Pod Fx IP Availability Response. Click OK.
2. In These Elements click Everything.
The system displays the Choose a Scope screen.
3. Click Show Private Scopes
4. Enter Avaya Pod Managed Devices in the search box, select the scope then click OK.
5. On the Domain Elements & Event Types tab, select Response applies to Event Types.
6. Expand Availability Event. Expand Availability Problem. Expand Availability Failure.
Expand IP Availability Failure. Select IP Availability Failure. Clear Phone IP Disconnect.
The tree should look like the following diagram:
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7. Click the Actions to Execute tab and then click Response is triggered when. Select An
event is posted.
8. In Execute the following actions, select Pod Fx IP Availability Email Action.
9. Click Apply your changes button.
Example
After you have completed all of the previous configuration steps, if an Avaya Pod Fx managed
element is polled and does not respond, the operator(s) will receive an email similar to the following
example:
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Thursday, April 21, 2016 2:16 PM
To: Pod Fx Operators
Subject: IPAvailabilityFailure on vnx-avstor-1
Domain: tpod_4200
Network Element: vnx-avstor-1
Address: 10.10.8.8
Event Type: IPAvailabilityFailure
Time: Thu Apr 21 14:09:00 PDT 2016
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Message: unknown IP availability failure on vnx-avstor-1.
Error Description: unknown IP availability failure on vnx-avstor-1.
Configuring SNMP traps for the SAL Gateway
About this task
Use this task to configure elements of the Avaya Pod Fx to send SNMP traps to the SAL Gateway.
Procedure
1. Configure Avaya Virtual Services Platform 4000 Series switches to send SNMP traps.
a. Start an SSH session with the switch.
b. Log in as the admin user.
c. Use the enable command to enter Privileged mode.
d. Use the config t command to enter Configuration mode.
e. Use the snmp-server host v2c readview command
to add the SAL Gateway as a trap receiver.
f. Use the save config command to save the configuration.
g. End the SSH session.
h. Logout.
2. Configure Avaya Virtual Services Platform 7200 Series switches to send SNMP traps.
a. Start an SSH session with the switch.
b. Log in as the admin user.
c. Use the enable command to enter Privileged mode.
d. Use the config t command to enter Configuration mode.
e. Use the snmp-server host v2c readview command
to add the SAL Gateway as a trap receiver.
f. Use the save config command to save the configuration.
g. End the SSH session.
h. Logout.
3. Configure Avaya Virtual Services Platform 7000 Series switches to send SNMP traps.
a. Start an SSH session with the switch.
b. Log in as the admin user.
c. Use the config t command to enter Configuration mode.
d. Use the snmp-server host avaya123 command to
add the SAL Gateway as a trap receiver.
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e. Use the save config command to save the configuration.
f. End the SSH session.
g. Logout.
4. Configure PDUs to send SNMP traps.
a. Log in as the admin user to the HTTPS web interface.
b. Select Configuration > SNMP/Thresholds from the menu.
c. Locate the field Trap Destination 2.
d. Enter the SAL Gateway IP address in the field.
e. Click Apply.
f. Logout.
5. Configure the vCenter Server Appliance to send SNMP traps.
a. Log in to the VCSA web client located at: https://:9443/vsphere-
client/.
b. Select the applicable vCenter instance.
c. Select Manage > Settings > General from the menu.
d. Click Edit.
e. Select SNMP receivers.
f. Enter the SAL Gateway IP address in the next available receiver field.
g. Verify that it is enabled.
h. Click OK.
i. Logout.
6. Configure the EMC VNXe3200 to send SNMP traps.
a. Log in as the admin user to the HTTPS web interface. The web interface is located:
https://EMC_MGMT_IP_ADDRESS.
b. Select Settings > More configuration > Alert Settings from the menu.
c. Click Add under SNMP alerts.
d. Enter the IP address of the SAL Gateway.
e. Enter the user name avaya123.
f. Select None for the Authentication Protocol.
g. Click OK.
h. Logout.
7. Configure HP iLO to send SNMP traps.
a. Log in to the web interface of the HP iLO. The web interface is located at: https://
HP_iLO_IP_ADDRESS.
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b. Select Adminstration > Management from the menu.
c. Enter the SAL GW IP address as a new SNMP Alert Destination.
d. Click Apply.
e. Logout.
8. Configure Lenovo TMM to send SNMP traps.
a. Log in to the HTTPS web interface.
b. Select Server Information > Event Management > Platform Events from the menu.
c. Select the Global Alerting Enable checkbox.
d. Select Generate PET for each of the filter names.
e. Click Apply Changes.
f. Select Server Information > Event Management > Trap Settings from the menu.
g. Enter and enable the next available destination.
Note:
A test trap can be sent to verify it is enabled.
h. Click Apply Changes.
i. Logout.
Related links
Configuring alarm notifications on page 17
Configuring alarm notifications
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Chapter 4: Troubleshooting general issues
This section contains general information and tips for troubleshooting issues.
Related links
General troubleshooting on page 24
Quick Fixes on page 28
Troubleshooting with PVM on page 31
General troubleshooting
VSP 4000 unit failure
In the event of a VSP 4000 Series switch unit failure, do not perform a hot swap. For assistance,
contact Avaya Support.
Note:
There is no emergency shutdown procedure for VSP 4000 Series switches.
SMLT Basic Troubleshooting Checks
Begin any SMLT troubleshooting with the following checks:
• Check that the IST is up and running.
• Check that SMLT is up and running.
• Check the autotopology table for possible loops.
EMC storage array
EMC recommends that you enable Connect EMC support service. This feature automatically sends
an email message to EMC support when problems occur that affect service or require user action.
You can enable Connect EMC functionality in the Unisphere Configuration wizard Product Support
Option by selecting the Yes option and specifying the network address of an SMTP email server.
You can also enable the service from the Alert Settings page.
Tip:
Booting up and shutting down the EMC VNXe 3200 can take approximately 30 minutes. Please
be patient.
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Pod Orchestration Suite Applications
Ensure your FQDN does not exceed a maximum of 35 characters to avoid a system error message
during logon.
If a blank page appears during login ensure that you are using one of the following supported
browsers:
• Internet Explorer 8.x, 9.x, or 10.x
• Firefox 19.0, 20.0, or 21.0
Note:
This problem is seen only when upgrading POS applications.
Virtualization Performance Fault Manager
If VPFM is installed properly, the network was discovered and the trap viewer shows that traps were
received all events appear on the events browser. If no events appear, ensure that monitoring is
turned on.
MLT configuration problem
The VPFM event browser displays a MLT configuration problem message after a discovery is run on
a VPFM domain. The message is a low priority (level 4) and warns the NOC operator of potential
MLT misconfigurations. To understand the reason for the message click the Attribute tab. The
Attribute tab displays the details.
MLT configuration problem messages can mean that a port is configured as an MLT but the link is
not physically there or VPFM could not find a device on the other end.
If this occurs, ensure that the MLT links for the devices is configured and connected correctly, and
then acknowledge the event.
Managed device warning
As a general warning that an IP address was found in the SONMP, LLDP, or CDP table of a
discovered device, but the IP object did not respond, VPFM displays the following message:
potential managed device was not explored during
General troubleshooting
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discovery. When this occurs check that the credentials are correct and then use the MIB browser
to query the device.
VPFM monitoring
When the domain state of an agent is set to monitoring the agents enter a running state and
receive VPFM monitoring requests. If the domain monitoring state and the agent run state are
green the agent is monitoring both.
If a user stops an agent, VPFM monitoring details will be stopped on the agent and can only be
restarted by stopping and restarting monitoring for the whole domain.
Note:
It is not recommended to start and stop individual agents.
Pod Utility Module
All upgrade files must be provided in order for the VMs to be upgraded.
Note:
Upgrades are supported for the POS vApps, for all other vApps, manual upgrade is
recommended.
See Using the Management Server Console for Avaya Pod Fx for more information on
prerequisites.
Pod Visualization Manager
Pod Visualization Manager (PVM) discovers all physical components and builds a view of the Avaya
Pod Fx. If you change a component or physically move a component to another rack, ensure that
you update the PVM profile to reflect those changes and then use the Rediscover function. This
updates the profile with the current component information.
Tip:
Always have a current profile Inventory backup. A backup can be used at a later date to recover
from accidental data loss or administrator error.
Note:
A red indicator on the PVM dashboard indicates the value of the component has surpassed the
threshold value set for this component in the Threshold Table on the PVM Preferences page.
High Availability warnings in vSphere client
Right-click each Host in the cluster and select Reconfigure for HA if High Availability warnings are
encountered in vSphere client.
Unexpected Virtual Machine behavior
Check Datastore access for the Virtual Machine host in vSphere client if the Virtual Machine
behaves in an unexpected manner. If the Application Datastore cannot be reached or the
information displayed is incorrect, select Rescan All. You should also check for snapshots and
remove any that are present.
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At least one path between the Virtual Machine and storage must be maintained at all times. It
may be necessary to take the additional step of resetting the Virtual Machine if the Rescan All
option does not fix the issue.
Unregistered network connections
Disruptions in network connectivity to the iSCSI ports on the ESXi hosts can cause ports to lose
their registration to the target on the storage system. Select Host > Configuration > Storage
adapters > iSCSI software adapter > Rescan All from the vCenter menu to rescan the datastore.
Rescanning the datastore should reestablish the port connections.
Recovering the MSC Administrator password
If the Administrator password is changed from the default and subsequently lost, the only way to
recover access to the MSC is to reinstall the MSC OVA as documented in Using the Management
Server Console.
vCenter does not boot with error
See the following troubleshooting procedures if the vCenter Server Appliance does not boot with a
fsck failed error: https://kb.vmware.com/selfservice/microsites/search.do?
language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=2081464#EnableBASH.
vCenter inventory is empty
Check the size of the ldapmessages file if the vCenter inventory is empty. The ldapmessages file
does not have any limits on the file size and can grow until it is the size of the partition. Delete the
file and restart all services if this file has consumed all resources on the partition. The vCenter
inventory will return to normal after the restart. Monitor the size of this file going forward and delete
as necessary to prevent the issue from happening in the future.
Performance and latency issues
The following are common causes of performance and latency issues on the Avaya Pod Fx. Perform
these troubleshooting tasks before contacting support.
• Resource reservations
Search for and remove all resource reservations.
• Snapshots
Search for and remove all snapshots.
• Deployment details do not match initial sizing
Performance and latency can be effected if the applications currently deployed on the Avaya
Pod Fx do not match the approved design. Obtain the Lifecycle Customer Workbook and
approved design documentation. This represents the agreed design of the Avaya Pod Fx and
is the documentation used to build it. If the applications currently running on the Avaya Pod Fx
outstrip the originally designed capabilities of it, performance will be effected.
HP DL360 10GB vmnic in half-duplex mode
There are instances when a HP DL360 server starts up with a 10GB vmnic in half-duplex mode
when it is connected to a VSP 7254XSQ.
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Access the vCenter command line interface and use the following commands to fix this issue.
esxcli network nic down -n vmnic
esxcli network nic up -n vmnic
Where is the number of the vmnic to be fixed.
Related links
Troubleshooting general issues on page 24
Quick Fixes
Application
Problem Description
Solution or Workaround
Pod Visualization Manager
The application does not open
when launched or produces a “SA
not accessible” warning.
1. The jboss application server
may be down. Check for
status and restart jboss using
the following commands as
root user:
• On the PVM VM check the
jboss status using the
command service jboss
status.
• Restart jboss using the
command service jboss
restart.
•
2. The Serviceability Agent may
be down. Check for status
and restart spirit agent using
the following commands as
root user:
• On the PVM VM check the
spirit agent status using the
command service
spiritAgent status.
• Restart spirit agent using
the following commands:
service spiritAgent
stop
service snmpd restart
service spiritAgent
start
Table continues…
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Solution or Workaround
Pod Visualization Manager
CPU/Temperature/Memory on the
PVM Dashboard shows “—” for
some IP addresses.
The SNMP credentials or ssh
username or password
combination is incorrect.
1. Ensure that PVM is able to
reach the devices and SNMP
credentials are configured.
2. Check that the ssh username
and password are entered
correctly in the Credentials
Database.
3. Ensure that the polling
interval setting for the device
is set to “No Polling” and “N”
seconds in the preferences
screen.
Pod Visualization Manager
PVM discovery is not operating as
expected.
You can stop or restart the
Serviceability Agent (SA) using the
Administrative toolbar
Diagnostics > Stop SA and
Diagnostics > Restart SA
functions.
If required, you can manually start
or restart a service using the
following procedure:
1. Open a console to the PVM
VM.
2. Login to the guest OS.
3. From the PVM VM desktop,
open a terminal window.
4. In the Terminal window:
a. Restart jboss:
• # service jbossd
{start|stop|status|
restart}
b. Restart Serviceability
Agent:
• service
spiritAgent stop
service snmpd
restart
service
spiritAgent start
Table continues…
Quick Fixes
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Solution or Workaround
5. Inspect the logs to confirm the
services started correctly.
a. /opt/spirit/
logging/spirit.log
6. Verify SA inventory:
a. /opt/spirit/
xmlData/
Inventory.xml
b. /opt/spirit/
xmlData/Backup
Pod Visualization Manager
Unable to add a device using
Profile Editor.
The device being added may not
be reachable from the PVM virtual
machine.
1. Ping the device from the PVM
Virtual Machine. If the device
responds it is reachable.
2. Check if the SNMP ports are
reachable from the PVM
Virtual Machine.
3. Check if the SNMP
credentials are configured
properly in the Credentials
Editor.
ESXi hosts
EVC mode are disabled on the
ESXi host clusters by default.
Avaya Pod Fx that have been
expanded with additional compute
servers of different make and type
can experience issues migrating
VMs between hosts in the cluster
with EVC mode disabled.
Mitigation of this requires creation
of a new host cluster with the EVC
mode enabled, moving hosts to
the EVC mode cluster, manual
migration of the vCenter to new
EVC cluster, powering down VMs
and moving them to the EVC
cluster, and cleaning up the rest of
the solution.
The following must be done if this
situation is encountered:
1. Create a new host cluster with
EVC mode enabled.
2. Move hosts to the new EVC
mode enabled cluster.
3. Manual migration of vCenter
to the new cluster.
Table continues…
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Solution or Workaround
4. Power down VMs and move
them to the new cluster.
5. Take any other steps
necessary to use this new
cluster.
See https://kb.vmware.com/
selfservice/microsites/search.do?
language=en_US&cmd=displayKC
&externalId=1013111&src=vmw_s
o_vex_pbrar_70 for additional
information and procedures on this
topic.
vSphere client
The vSphere client prompts you to
accept an SSL certificate the first
time you access a Nimble device
on the Nimble management tab.
Accept the SSL certificate.
Related links
Troubleshooting general issues on page 24
Troubleshooting with PVM
Pod Visualization Manager (PVM) provides access to the visualization and management
applications required to configure, orchestrate, manage, and monitor your Avaya Pod Fx. The
following table lists some common troubleshooting information displayed in PVM.
Symptom
Troubleshooting Issue or Action
A component displays
Unreachable and a green LED is
not displayed.
Check the physical connectivity of the component.
HP Server: an amber LED is
displayed.
Faulty disk.
HP Server: no LED displayed on
power supply.
The power supply is missing or faulty.
HP Server: no LED on the iLO
port.
The iLO port is not configured.
Lenovo Server: an amber LED is
displayed on the power supply.
Faulty power supply.
Nimble CS1000 Storage Server
Disk LED: an orange LED
Faulty disk.
Table continues…
Troubleshooting with PVM
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Troubleshooting Issue or Action
Note:
Hovering the mouse over an LED presents more information.
Nimble CS1000 Storage Server
Disk LED: EMPTY Disk.
The disk is missing.
Note:
Hovering the mouse over an LED presents more information.
Nimble CS1000 Storage Power
LED: an orange LED.
An orange LED can mean any of the following:
• Power is off and AC power connected.
• The power supply is not properly seated.
• The array is powered off.
• Power supply internal fault.
Note:
Hovering the mouse over an LED presents more information.
Nimble CS1000 Storage Ethernet
Links LED: on orange LED.
Ethernet link is down.
Note:
Hovering the mouse over an LED presents more information.
Nimble CS1000 Storage Fiber
Links LED: on orange LED.
Fiber link is down.
Note:
Hovering the mouse over an LED presents more information.
EMC VNXe 3200 Storage Server
Disk LED: an orange LED next to
a blinking LED.
Faulty disk.
Note:
Hovering the mouse over an LED presents more information.
EMC VNXe 3200 Storage Server
Disk LED: no LED shown.
The disk is missing.
Note:
Hovering the mouse over an LED presents more information.
EMC VNX 5300 Storage Server
Disk LED: an orange LED
Faulty disk.
Note:
Hovering the mouse over an LED presents more information.
Power Consumption Chart:
unusual under or over
consumption of power is shown.
Power consumption should be monitored on a regular basis using the
tools provided by PVM. Unusual power fluctuations are a sign of a
malfunctioning device or too much power is drawn by the Avaya Pod
Fx. Either circumstance requires further investigation.
Red thresholds are reached in
CPU usage, memory usage, or
The Pod Dashboard displays information on CPU and memory usage
and temperature for all Avaya Pod Fx components. A red threshold
Table continues…
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Troubleshooting Issue or Action
temperature on the Pod
Dashboard.
indicator for any of these metrics indicates a situation that requires
immediate attention.
Note:
Threshold values are initially set to default values. They are
configurable through the PVM to suit individual situations and
preferences.
PVM is a consolidated launch pad for all elements in the Avaya Pod Fx solution.
Related links
Troubleshooting general issues on page 24
Troubleshooting with PVM
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Chapter 5: Troubleshooting software issues
This section contains information and procedures for troubleshooting software issues.
Related links
Troubleshooting Avaya Aura Communication Manager in an Avaya Aura Virtualized Environment on
page 34
ESXi host alarm after VMware 6.0 Update 3A upgrade on page 36
vCenter Server inaccessible after server failure or unexpected server reboot on page 37
Reconfiguring a cluster on page 37
Timeout error configuring High Availability in vCenter on page 39
Backing up and restoring vCenter configuration on page 41
Recovering from a failed VCSA 5.5 upgrade on page 42
Avaya Aura VMs do not recover on page 43
Troubleshooting Avaya Aura® Communication Manager in
an Avaya Aura® Virtualized Environment
The issues in the following section are encountered when running Avaya Aura® Communication
Manager in an Avaya Aura® Virtualized Environment such as the Avaya Pod Fx.
Servers are temporarily in an active / active state
Condition
Avaya Aura® Communication Manager servers temporarily run in an active / active state in a
duplicated server configuration. The active server becomes unresponsive, Avaya Aura®
Communication Manager interchanges to the standby server, and the unresponsive server returns
to an active state. Avaya Aura® Communication Manager then runs in an active / active state until
the arbiter resolves the dual state and returns one server to standby status.
Cause
Avaya Aura® Communication Manager is working as designed. There is an underlying cause in the
overall solution configuration that needs to be addressed.
Solution
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The following actions should be taken to address the underlying cause of the dual active state:
• Datastore architecture should be designed to tolerate drive failures, controller failures, and
connectivity issues without disruption. The active and standby servers should be located on
separate datastores.
• Avaya Aura® Communication Manager CPU reservations should be used if ESXi hosts are
oversubscribed. See Deploying Avaya Aura® Communication Manager on VMware® in
Virtualized Environment (6.x VE only) and Deploying Avaya Aura® Communication Manager in
Virtualized Environment (7.x VE and AVP) for reservation guidelines.
• VMware recommends only allocating to a virtual machine as many virtual resources as it
requires. Allocating more resources than necessary can, in some cases, reduce VM
performance as well as the performance of other VMs on the same host. See the section ESXi
CPU Considerations in Performance Best Practices for VMware vSphere 6.0 in the VMware
6.0 documentation for more information.
Link bandwidth or connectivity issues cause non-deterministic behavior
Condition
Active / active states, filesync failures, server interchanges, server resets, or other non-deterministic
behavior.
Cause
Duplication link bandwidth or connectivity issues might cause active / active states, filesync failures,
server interchanges, server resets, or other non-deterministic behavior.
Solution
The duplication link must have a total capacity of 1Gbps that is dedicated to CM duplication. The
duplication link interface should be a separate and dedicated interface. See PSN003556u on the
Avaya Support website for additional information. See Duplicated Avaya Aura® Communication
Manager on VMware for best practices on deploying duplicated CM servers in a VE configuration. It
should be referenced for any duplicated CM VE deployment.
Snapshots can adversely impact service
Condition
Use of snapshots on Avaya Aura® Communication Manager can cause interchanges or adversely
impact service in other ways. Extreme caution must be exercised when using virtual machine
snapshots with Avaya Aura® Communication Manager deployed on VMware.
Solution
The following must be understood if you are considering the use of snapshots:
• Snapshot operations should never be performed on the active VM. The application must be
stopped and placed out of service before performing snapshot operations.
• The application should be started and brought back into service after the snapshot operation is
complete.
• If the duplex Open Virtual Application (OVA) is in use, snapshot operations should be
performed on the standby CM VM after ensuring the standby is refreshed. If a snapshot is
taken on the active VM a service impacting interchange is likely to occur.
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• A snapshot should never remain on a system for more than 48 to 72 hours before being
deleted or reverted. Additional information on snapshot removal can be found in KB1002836
on the VMware Knowledge Base website.
• Third party based snapshots are not supported.
• Best practices for snapshots are documented in the Deploying Avaya Aura® Communication
Manager on VMware® in Virtualized Environment document.
Important:
Snapshots should not be used as a backup and recovery mechanism. They are only intended to
test an action that may result in an unpredictable outcome.
Using vMotion with real time applications can impact service
Condition
Use of vMotion with real time applications such as Avaya Aura® Communication Manager can be
service impacting and is not recommended.
Solution
If vMotion is used, it is recommended that manual migrations with vMotion be done only during a
maintenance window since the migration could be service impacting. If vMotion DRS automation is
used, it is recommended that the DRS automation level be set to the most conservative level
possible, such as level 2 or level 1. See PSN20151u on the Avaya Support website for more
information.
Related links
Troubleshooting software issues on page 34
ESXi host alarm after VMware 6.0 Update 3A upgrade
Condition
The alarm message System logs on host are stored on non-persistent storage is
displayed after upgrading an ESXi host to VMware 6.0 Update 3A.
Cause
The upgrade changes the System logs location is changed to a location that would not save them if
the server was rebooted. This is a default action of the upgrade process and cannot be changed
before the upgrade begins.
Solution
Use the following procedure to fix this issue: https://kb.vmware.com/selfservice/microsites/
search.do?language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=2032823.
Related links
Troubleshooting software issues on page 34
Troubleshooting software issues
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vCenter Server inaccessible after server failure or
unexpected server reboot
The VMware vCenter Server status shows Stopped and fails to Start. In normal operation, status
shows Running.
Occurrence of issue: very rare
Overall completion: approximately 1 hour
Cause
A host server failure or unexpected reboot of the host server with the vCenter Appliance and the
vCenter database virtual machines, which causes the vCenter appliance and the vCenter database
server to be migrated to a new host. This results in a temporary interruption in access to vCenter. If
vCenter cannot be reached or accessed after 15 minutes, the vCenter appliance can have issues
with the services starting up. The message states vpxd failed to start.
Contact Avaya Support for advanced troubleshooting and repair.
Solution
1. Log in to the vCenter web interface located at: https://.
2. Click Summary.
3. In the vCenter Server section, click Start to restart the Server process.
4. Verify that the status changes to Running.
vCenter is back online. Proceed to Cluster Reconfiguration on page 37 for the procedure to
configure the cluster.
Related links
Troubleshooting software issues on page 34
Reconfiguring a cluster
About this task
This procedure is used to reconfigure a cluster after an unexpected shutdown of the Avaya Pod Fx.
Procedure
1. On the Management Server Console, launch the vCenter vSphere Client, and log in.
Important:
Administrator must have advanced knowledge of VMware and vCenter.
The vCenter screens do not show any administration.
2. Use the wizard to create a Data Center and Cluster.
3. Add the hosts to the Cluster.
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The hosts preserve all configuration and vCenter picks up all administration.
4. In vCenter licensing, add missing licenses for vCenter and hosts.
5. Assign the licenses to the vCenter and hosts, as applicable.
6. In vCenter, click the address for the Avaya Pod Fx settings you want to administer, select the
Turn On vSphere HA and Turn On vSphere DRS check boxes, and click OK.
7. In the Advanced Options (vSphere HA) dialog box, use the data in the following table to
restore the VMware HA advanced settings, and click OK.
Option
Value
Description
das.isolationaddress0 to
das.isolationaddress9
Enter the Default
Gateway IP
addresses.
Changes the default isolation IP address.
The default address is the Default Gateway
address for the ESXi host because it is a
highly available IP address.
The das.isolationaddress is queried to
determine if an isolation response has
occurred on the host. If you change this
parameter, you must use a reliable, highly
available IP address with as few failure points
as possible between it and the ESXi host.
das.usedefaultisolationaddress
Enter false.
Disables the use of the Default Gateway as
an isolation address. Change the value to
false. By default, the value is true. This
parameter is generally used in conjunction
with the das.isolationaddress0 to
das.isolationaddress9 parameters.
The following example shows the default Gateway IP addresses for das.isolationaddress1
and das.isolationaddress2. The das.usedefaultisolationaddress is set to false.
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8. Click vSphere DRS, and click Fully automated.
9. Move the threshold slider to the right and apply priority 1 and 2 recommendations, and click
OK.
Next steps
Important:
After vCenter is back to normal operation, remove any snapshots that you took to preserve data.
Snapshots can adversely affect VM performance if left in place.
You must then configure HA/DRS.
Related links
Troubleshooting software issues on page 34
Timeout error configuring High Availability in vCenter
Condition
A timeout might occur during the configuration of High Availability in VMware vCenter. An error
similar to the following appears in the /var/log/fdm.log file.
[ClusterManagerImpl::ConnectToMaster] Couldn't connect to master
N7Vmacore16TimeoutExceptionE(Operation timed out)
[ClusterManagerImpl::AddBadIP] IP 10.x.x.x marked bad for reason Unreachable IP
[ClusterElection::ChangeState] SlaveConnecting => Startup : SlaveConnectingStateFunc
[ClusterManagerImpl::IsBadIP] 10.x.x.x is bad ip
The following situations are observed as a result of the timeout:
• High Availability configuration fails.
• High Availability cannot be configured on a cluster.
• High Availability configuration completes on the master but fails on all slaves.
Cause
This issue occurs if Jumbo Frames are enabled on the host Management Network (the VMkernel
port used for host management) and the network configuration is not configured for jumbo frames.
This issue is resolved by ensuring that the vSwitch and Management Network MTU values are
configured to 1500.
Solution
1. Right-click the cluster host in vSphere Client.
2. Click the Configuration tab.
3. Click Networking.
4. Click Properties for the Management Network on vSwitch0 on Release 3.0 Pods and
vSwitch1 on pre-Release 3.0 Pods.
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5. Click the Ports tab.
6. Click vSwitch,
7. Click Edit.
8. Change the MTU value to 1500 if it is not already configured to that value.
9. Click OK.
10. Click the Ports tab.
11. Click Management Network.
12. Click Edit.
13. Change the MTU value to 1500 if it is not already configured to that value.
14. Click OK.
15. Repeat steps 1–14 for all hosts in the cluster.
16. Right-click the cluster and attempt to configure High Availability.
Verify the MTU settings of the Avaya Virtual Services Platform 4850GTS switches if you continue to
encounter issues with High Availability configuration. Both devices must be configured to have an
MTU setting of 1950 to ensure proper operation.
1. Connect to the switch.
2. Enter Global Configuration mode.
enable
configure terminal
3. Display the current switch MTU setting.
show sys mtu
4. Change the MTU setting to 1950 if it is not already that value.
sys mtu 1950
5. Confirm the new MTU setting.
show sys mtu
6. Save the new configuration.
save config
7. Repeat steps 1–6 for all applicable Avaya Virtual Services Platform 4850GTS switches.
Related links
Troubleshooting software issues on page 34
Troubleshooting software issues
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Backing up and restoring vCenter configuration
About this task
This procedure provides steps for backing up an existing vCenter server and restoring the
configuration to a new server. See https://kb.vmware.com/selfservice/microsites/search.do?
language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=2034505 for additional information about this
procedure.
Procedure
1. Deploy the new vCenter server.
2. Navigate to the new server using a web browser and the URL https://
:5480.
3. Accept the certificate when prompted.
4. Log in to the new server.
5. Log in to the old server using PuTTY,
6. Stop the VMware vCenter Server service running on the old server using the command
vmware-vpxd stop.
7. Navigate to the vPostgres utility directory on the old server using the command cd /opt/
vmware/vpostgres/current/bin.
8. Display the vPostgres database configuration file using the command cat /etc/vmware-
vpx/embedded_db.cfg.
9. Note the value of EMB_DB_INSTANCE and EMB_DB_USER.
10. Create the vCenter backup using the command ./pg_dump -U
-Fp -c > /tmp/VCDBBackupFile where and
are the values noted in the previous step.
11. Copy the VCDBBackupFile to the local system using SCP.
12. Create an SCP session with the new vCenter Server.
13. Copy the VCDBBackupFile to /tmp on new vCenter Server.
14. Create a SSH session to the new vCenter Server using PuTTY.
15. Display the new vPostgres database configuration file on new vCenter Server using the
command cat /etc/vmware-vpx/embedded_db.cfg.
16. Note the value of EMB_DB_PASSWORD and EMB_DB_INSTANCE.
17. Navigate to the vPostgres utility directory using the command cd /opt/vmware/
vpostgres/current/bin.
18. Stop the VMware vCenter Server service using the command service vmware-vpxd
stop.
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19. Restore the vCenter Server vPostgres database from the backup using the command
PGPASSWORD= ./psql -d -Upostgres
-f VCDBBackupFile where and are the values
noted in the previous step.
20. Restart the vCenter Server using the command service vmware-vpxd start.
Related links
Troubleshooting software issues on page 34
Recovering from a failed VCSA 5.5 upgrade
About this task
The following procedure provides steps for recovering from a failed upgrade to vCenter Server
Appliance (VCSA) Release 5.1 to 5.5. This procedure presents a high level overview of the process.
Refer to the appropriate documentation for procedures such as:
• Upgrading VCSA deployments.
• vPostgres database file backup and restoration.
• VCSA deployment.
• Host connection.
• Reverting to VCSA snapshots.
Procedure
1. Backup and restore the failed upgrade to a new 5.5 instance.
a. Backup the vPostgres database from the failed 5.5 upgrade.
b. Note the IP address, DNS settings, and Hostname of the failed upgrade.
c. Shutdown the failed 5.5 upgrade.
d. Deploy a new 5.5 instance with the same IP address, DNS settings, and Hostname as
the failed upgrade.
e. Restore the vPostgres database backup file to the new 5.5 instance.
f. Log in to the new vCenter instance.
g. Connect any hosts that display as disconnected using root credentials.
h. Proceed to the next step if the 5.5 upgrade does not complete successfully.
2. Perform a fresh upgrade from 5.1 to 5.5.
a. Revert back to the 5.1 snapshot.
b. Perform a fresh upgrade from 5.1 to 5.5.
c. Proceed to the next step if the 5.5 upgrade does not complete successfully.
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3. Backup and restore the 5.1 instance to a new 5.1 instance and then upgrade to a new 5.5
instance.
a. Revert back to the 5.1 snapshot.
b. Backup the vPostgres database from the 5.1 instance.
c. Note the IP address, DNS settings, and Hostname of the 5.1 instance.
d. Shutdown the 5.1 instance.
e. Deploy a new 5.1 instance with the same IP address, DNS settings, and Hostname as
the 5.1 instance just shut down.
f. Restore the vPostgres database file to the new 5.1 instance.
g. Upgrade the new 5.1 instance to 5.5.
Related links
Troubleshooting software issues on page 34
Avaya Aura® VMs do not recover
Condition
Avaya Aura® VMs may not recover successfully after a sudden and complete power outage when
systems are not able to gracefully shut down.
Cause
vCenter attempts to migrate the VMs to a different host when the power outage starts but cannot
complete the action when all hosts lose power. When the hosts are powered on again, vCenter
attempts to restart all hosts but cannot successfully reconnect the VMs to the network. This issue
impacts SMGR, AMS, CMS, and Session Manager instances. The following symptoms are found on
the Avaya Pod Fx when a power outage has occurred:
• vCenter is not able to complete the process of powering on the VM after the outage.
• An event is displayed indicating the Ethernet interfaces associated with the Avaya Aura® VM
will start disconnected.
• An error message is displayed if an attempt is made to manually reconnect the network
adapter.
Solution
1. Remove network adapters of affected VMs.
2. Add back network adapters of affected VMs.
3. Assign the MAC address originally used with the VM so the correct HWADDR value is
assigned to the Eth0 interface.
4. Install any necessary authentication files associated with the affected VMs.
Avaya Aura® VMs do not recover
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Troubleshooting software issues on page 34
Troubleshooting software issues
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Chapter 6: Troubleshooting hardware
issues
This section contains information and procedures for troubleshooting hardware issues. It also
contains procedures commonly used in hardware troubleshooting such as firmware upgrades.
Related links
Lenovo compute server power supply alarm troubleshooting on page 45
Upgrading HP ProLiant Gen8 server BIOS for POST errors on page 50
Upgrading Lenovo server BIOS for fan alarm on page 52
Checklist for replacing a Power Distribution Unit on page 53
Lenovo compute server power supply alarm
troubleshooting
Condition
The system error LED and Power Supply Unit (PSU) alert on the front panel might stay lit even if the
power supplies are operating normally and there are no errors in the System Event logs. In this
scenario, the issue is cosmetic and does not affect power supply or system functionality.
Cause
False PSU alert errors are a known issue with Lenovo BMC firmware prior to version 20.00.
Solution
1. Check the LED on the rear of the PSU when a system error LED and PSU alert is shown on
the front panel.
• If the LED on the PSU is green or blinking green, the errors and alerts are false and the
PSU is indicating a good state.
• If the LED on the PSU is amber, the errors and alerts are valid and the PSU might be
failing and require a replacement.
2. Go to the Lenovo support website and search for keywords BMC update Web GUI.
3. Select the BMC Update utility for Web GUI that is applicable to your ThinkServer model.
4. Verify that the update version shown is version 20.00 or higher. Download both of the update
files (the .tgz update utility and the readme).
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5. Using the Management Server Console on the Avaya Pod Fx, open vCenter and place the
host that requires the BMC update into maintenance mode.
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Only perform the Lenovo BMC firmware update procedure when the host server is in
VMware maintenance mode.
6. Open the readme file that you downloaded from the Lenovo website. Perform the steps in
the INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS section to extract the bmc_xxx.ast file, upload the file
to the server, and apply the update.
Note:
The default username and password for the ThinkServer Management Module (TMM) is
typically:
• Username: lenovo
• Password: len0vO
(lenv)
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7. After you perform the installation instruction steps in the readme, the firmware update
proceeds. You can check the status by watching the status column.
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8. Open a new browser session to the ThinkServer Management Module (TMM) and login.
Confirm the firmware update by viewing the Properties page.
9. Using the Management Server Console on the Avaya Pod Fx, open vCenter and exit the
host from maintenance mode.
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10. Repeat all steps for any additional Lenovo servers that require the BMC firmware update to
fix false PSU alerts.
Related links
Troubleshooting hardware issues on page 45
Upgrading HP ProLiant Gen8 server BIOS for POST errors
Condition
HP ProLiant Gen8 servers may experience unexpected errors during a reboot. This involves the
server displaying POST errors 236 or 239. The server may also reboot unexpectedly and display
POST error 207.
Cause
These POST error conditions are a known issue with some HP ProLiant Gen8 servers. Use the
following procedure to upgrade the server BIOS to the latest version to correct this error.
Important:
The host server must be in maintenance mode to perform a BIOS upgrade. Ensure that the
server is in maintenance mode before beginning this procedure.
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You must be logged in as root to apply any updates. If you are not logged in as this user, log
out, and log in as the root user.
Solution
1. Go to the HP support website (HTTP://SUPPORT.HP.COM/).
2. Select Software and Driver downloads.
3. Enter HP ProLiant DL360p Gen8 Server.
4. Select Find my Product.
5. Select Servers.
6. Select HP ProLiant DL360p Gen8 Server.
7. Select the applicable version of VMWare OS from the drop down list.
8. Select BIOS (Entitlement Required)- System ROM.
9. Select HP BIOS version 2014.11.01 (CP025384.scexe) or higher for VMware ESXI and
download it to a temporary directory such as /tmp.
Note:
A valid HP account with a valid contract and warranties is required to access the
necessary downloads.
10. Perform the following steps to enable Tech Support Mode on the server:
a. Access the server console using the Integrated Lights-Out (ILO) interface or by directly
attaching a monitor and keyboard to the server
b. Log in using root credentials.
c. Navigate to Troubleshooting Options using the keyboard.
d. Enable ESXi Shell and SSH Support.
11. Copy the downloaded file to a temporary directory on the server to be upgraded.
Note:
HP recommends verifying the results of your download with the MD5 checksum value
found on the Installation Instructions tab to ensure the integrity of your download.
12. Locate the temporary directory that contains the file you copied in step 9 and execute the
file.
Note:
Ensure that the versions listed are accurate before proceeding.
13. Upgrade the software to the newer version by typing y when prompted.
14. A message is displayed when the upgrade is complete.
15. Reboot from vCenter or from the server.
16. Use vCenter client to log in directly to the server when the update completes.
17. Confirm the BIOS was upgraded, the server is fully functional, and there are no major
hardware alarms.
Upgrading HP ProLiant Gen8 server BIOS for POST errors
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18. Remove the server from Maintenance Mode.
Related links
Troubleshooting hardware issues on page 45
Upgrading Lenovo server BIOS for fan alarm
Condition
Lenovo servers may experience the fan alarm Fan sensor, warning event was asserted, reading
value: 0RPM (Threshold : 2496RPM) when it is not applicable.
Cause
This is a known issue with Lenovo servers. Use the following procedure to upgrade the server BIOS
to the latest version to correct this error.
Important:
The host server must be in maintenance mode to perform a BIOS upgrade. Ensure that the
server is in maintenance mode before beginning this procedure.
Solution
1. Go to the Lenovo support website (HTTP://SUPPORT.LENOVO.COM/).
2. Select Servers > ThinkServer rack servers.
3. Select the applicable server from the drop down list.
4. Select BIOS in the Component list.
5. Select BIOS Update Utility for BMC Web GUI-ThinkServer RDXXX where RDXXX
represents the specific server model.
6. Verify that the update version shown is version A1TS8BA or higher.
7. Download the TGZ update utility and readme files.
8. Decompress the TGZ update utility and confirm it contains a file with an RBU extension.
9. Confirm the BIOS version is A1TS8BA or higher.
10. Save the decompressed files to a location that is reachable by the server to be upgraded.
11. Place the host in maintenance mode using vCenter on the Management Server Console.
12. Connect to the IP address of the BMC port on the server using a web browser.
13. Log into the ThinkServer Management Module (TMM).
Note:
The default username and password for the TMM is typically:
• Username: lenovo
• Password: len0VO (lenv) or lenovo
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14. Select Update.
15. Select BIOS from the Firmware Type drop down list.
16. Select Browse.
17. Browse to the location of the RBU file from step 8.
18. Select Upload.
19. Verify that the correct file is present when the upload completes.
20. Select Update.
21. Reboot from vCenter or from the server.
22. Use vCenter client to log in directly to the server when the update completes.
23. Confirm the BIOS was upgraded, the server is fully functional, and there are no major
hardware alarms.
24. Remove the server from Maintenance Mode.
Related links
Troubleshooting hardware issues on page 45
Checklist for replacing a Power Distribution Unit
Use the following general checklist for the field replacement of a Power Distribution Unit. Refer to
the following manufacturer documentation for specific instructions on installation and use:
• ServerTech — https://www.servertech.com/support
Important:
Ensure there is no strain when dressing the RJ45 Ethernet cables connecting the PDU to the
switch. These cables have to make a right turn through the chassis to get to their connected
pieces of equipment. Always allow adequate strain relief at the PDU end of the cables.
No.
Task
Description
Notes
1
PDU arrives on site.
PDU arrives at the site of
Avaya Pod Fx with faulty
PDU.
2
Mark defective PDU.
Defective PDU is marked
in the support ticket.
3
Note shipped PDU serial
number.
The technician or installer
must write down the serial
number of the shipped
PDU.
Table continues…
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Verify that all equipment
has redundant power by
ensuring that both power
supply LEDs are green on
all devices.
5
Troubleshoot non-
redundant equipment
power.
If not all equipment has
redundant power, confirm
that the Power Supply with
the unlit LED is connected
to the faulty PDU. See the
Customer Lifecycle
Workbook for information
on which equipment is
connected to which PDU.
6
Remove PDU power.
Remove power from the
faulty PDU by removing
the cord that connects it to
the customer power
supply.
7
Remove all cables.
Remove all cables from
the faulty PDU.
8
Remove PDU from
enclosure.
Remove the PDU from the
Avaya Pod Fx enclosure,
ensuring not to bump or
disconnect any cords from
active PDUs.
9
Locate PDU serial
number.
Locate the faulty PDU
serial number in the
Customer Lifecycle
Workbook. Replace it with
the serial number of the
replacement PDU.
10
Install PDU in enclosure.
Install the replacement
PDU in the Avaya Pod Fx
enclosure.
11
Power replacement PDU.
Plug the replacement PDU
into the customer power
source.
12
Configure PDU.
See Configuring switched
PDUs over Ethernet on
page 55 or Configuring
switched PDUs over
Console Connection on
Table continues…
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page 58 for configuration
procedures.
13
Attach all cables.
Attach equipment cables
to the PDU in the same
location they were
attached in the faulty PDU.
See the Customer
Lifecycle Workbook for
cable locations.
14
Confirm PDU operation.
Inspect all equipment to
ensure it is now displaying
two green power supply
LEDs for each piece of
equipment.
15
Confirm equipment
operation.
Confirm that all equipment
is operational, including
the replacement PDU. The
PDU LED display should
be showing the same
current level as the
corresponding paired
PDU.
16
Return faulty PDU.
Installer or technician must
return the faulty PDU to
Avaya using standard
equipment return
procedures.
Related links
Troubleshooting hardware issues on page 45
Configuring switched PDUs over Ethernet on page 55
Configuring switched PDUs over a Console connection on page 58
Configuring switched PDUs over Ethernet
About this task
This procedure provides the information necessary to configure a switched PDU using the internal
Avaya Pod Fx network. PDU configuration is required after installing a new PDU. See Configuring
switched PDUs over Console Connection on page 58 for the procedure to configure a switched
PDU using a DB9 connection.
Checklist for replacing a Power Distribution Unit
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Before you begin
You will require the following items to complete this procedure:
• A laptop with an Ethernet port.
• RJ45 to RJ45 cable. Use a crossover cable if the laptop in use does not support autosensing.
Procedure
1. Configure the IP settings on the service laptop to the following:
• IP Address — 192.168.1.253
• Subnet Mask — 255.255.255.0
• Default Gateway — None
2. Connect the service laptop directly to the PDU Ethernet port label NET using an appropriate
RJ45 UTP cable.
Note:
The PDU Ethernet port labeled SER cannot be used for this task.
3. Open a terminal session and ping the PDU IP address of 192.168.1.254.
If there is a ping response, the network connection can be used to configure the PDU.
If there is no response from the ping, verify the laptop network settings and try again. If there
is still no response, see Configuring switched PDUs over Console Connection on page 58
for a procedure to use a Console connection to configure the PDU.
4. Open a browser window and connect to the PDU management software at http://
192.168.1.254.
5. Log in to the management software with the username and password of admn.
6. Select Configuration > Users from the menu.
7. Select Edit for the ADMN user.
8. Consult the Customer Lifecycle Workbook for the PDU password.
9. Change the PDU password to the password contained in the workbook.
Use the password CPod2013!! if there is no password in the workbook.
10. Select Configuration > Telnet/SSH from the menu.
11. Select Disabled from the Server dropdown list.
12. Click Apply.
13. Perform the following steps if the PDU is vertically mounted with the exit line and cord in the
UP position:
a. Select Configuration > System from the menu.
b. Select Inverted from the Display Orientation dropdown list.
c. Click Apply.
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14. Select Configuration > Network from the menu.
15. Deselect DHCP.
16. Consult the Customer Lifecycle Workbook for the PDU IPv4 address information.
17. Use the information from the workbook to configure the IPv4 address options of the PDU.
18. Click Apply.
19. Select Configuation > SNMP/Thresholds from the menu.
20. Change the GET Community (Read-Only) field to avaya123.
21. Change the SysName field to Sentry3_SMART_PDU_#_type where # is the PDU number
and type is either MAIN or EXT. MAIN denotes a PDU in a main Avaya Pod Fx and EXT
denotes a PDU in an extension Avaya Pod Fx.
Examples
PDU 2 on a main Avaya Pod Fx would be labelled Sentry3_SMART_PDU_2_MAIN.
PDU 1 on an extention Avaya Pod Fx would be labelled Sentry3_SMART_PDU_1_EXT.
22. Change the SysLocation field to Main Pod or Extension Pod depending on the
installation type.
23. Click Apply.
24. Select Tools > Restart from the menu.
25. Select Restart from the dropdown list.
26. Click Apply.
27. Click OK.
The PDU will now restart.
28. Disconnect the Ethernet cable used to connect the laptop to the PDU.
29. Connect the PDU to the correct port on the switch. See the Customer Lifecycle Workbook for
port information.
30. Use the browser provided with the MSC to connect to the PDU management software.
31. Log into the management software to confirm connectivity.
32. Repeat these steps for the next PDU if more than one requires configuration.
Related links
Checklist for replacing a Power Distribution Unit on page 53
Checklist for replacing a Power Distribution Unit
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Configuring switched PDUs over a Console connection
Before you begin
You will require the following items to complete this procedure:
• A laptop with a serial port or a laptop with no serial port and a USB to DB9 adapter.
• RJ45 to DB9 RS-232 (DTE) cable.
PDUs are equipped with an RJ45 DTE RS-232c serial port. RJ45 to DB9 RS-232 (DTE) cable
must have the pinout configuration outlined in the following table.
Pin
DTE Signal Name
Input/Output
1
Request to Send
RTS
Output
2
Data Terminal Ready
DTR
Output
3
Transmit Data
TD
Output
4
Signal Ground
5
Signal Ground
6
Receive Data
RD
Input
7
Data Set ready
DSR
Input
8
Clear to Send
CTS
Input
About this task
This procedure provides the information necessary to configure a switched PDU using a Console
connection. PDU configuration is required after installing a new PDU. See Configuring switched
PDUs over Ethernet on page 55 for the procedure to configure a switched PDU using an Ethernet
connection.
Procedure
1. Connect the Console cable to the laptop and the PDU service port.
2. Connect to the PDU with a terminal program such as PuTTY.
3. Log in with the username and password of admn.
4. Use the command set ipv4 address to enter the new IPv4 address.
5. Use the command set ipv4 subnet to enter the new IPv4 subnet mask.
6. Use the command set ipv4 gateway to enter the new IPv4 default gateway.
7. Use the command restart to restart the administrative interface.
Note:
This action only restarts the administrative interface. It does not reboot the power outlets
or remove power from the outlets.
8. Confirm by pressing Y when prompted.
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9. Log back in to the device once the application restarts.
10. Use the command show network to confirm the new network information was applied.
11. If the network information was applied properly, close the Console connection.
12. Disconnect the Console cable used to connect the laptop to the PDU.
13. Connect the PDU to the correct port on the switch. See the Customer Lifecycle Workbook for
port information.
14. Use the browser provided with the MSC to connect to the PDU management software.
15. Log into the management software to confirm connectivity.
16. Repeat these steps for the next PDU if more than one requires configuration.
Related links
Checklist for replacing a Power Distribution Unit on page 53
Checklist for replacing a Power Distribution Unit
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Chapter 7: Resources
This section contains information on additional available resources.
Related links
Support on page 60
Documentation reference on page 62
Training on page 63
Avaya Mentor videos on page 63
Searching a documentation collection on page 64
Subscribing to e-notifications on page 65
Support
The Avaya Pod Fx is an integrated solution with integrated support. Integrated support means that
Avaya support personnel can isolate and resolve any issues with hardware and software
applications packaged within the Avaya Pod Fx.
Note:
Avaya is responsible only for support of the Avaya and third-party hardware and software within
the Avaya Pod Fx that has been purchased through Avaya as part of the Avaya Pod Fx, or that
has been explicitly approved in writing by the Avaya Pod Fx product management team.
Documentation for specific Avaya products can be found on the Avaya website at http://
support.avaya.com.
Important:
If you deviate from an Avaya Pod Fx release software baseline, change physical equipment or
virtual machines, modify network configurations, or add custom applications to Avaya Pod Fx in
any way, without express consent from Avaya, you will void warranty and service contracts for
Avaya Pod Fx. The approved application baseline deployed in the Avaya Pod Fx is part of the
design review process. It is documented in the LCM workbook. You must stay within that
defined baseline to remain in a supported configuration. If application types or counts must
change, the new requirements must be reviewed by the Avaya Pod Fx Go To Market team in a
design review through your account team or sales authorized business partner.
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Avaya is not responsible for any unapproved third-party applications or hardware, or the direct
or indirect impact of same, if installed by the customer.
To ensure the integrity of an Avaya Pod Fx solution and product warranties, any changes must
be approved in writing by the Avaya Pod Fx product management team through the Avaya Pod
Fx Configurator Design Review process. To request a design change review, send an email to
[email protected].
Important:
The initial software baseline can require software patches and updates after initial installation.
You are not permitted to update or upgrade Avaya Pod Fx Infrastructure applications or Avaya
Aura® System Manager. This can only be done as a whole, with upgrade from one Avaya Pod
Fx baseline release to another, unless approved by a PSN or PCN issued by the Avaya Pod Fx
product team. This is as per the defined Lifecycle Policy for Avaya Pod Fx release
management. Applications outside of the Avaya Pod Fx Infrastructure baseline or Avaya Aura®
System Manager can be upgraded at the discretion of the system owner by following the Avaya
Product Compatibility Matrix at https://support.avaya.com/CompatibilityMatrix/Index.aspx.
You must ensure that automatic software updates are disabled for applications. Avaya tests
updates to determine compatibility and Avaya will advise you about updates as they are verified
and approved for use.
Note:
Avaya recommends that you install important Windows updates on the Windows Virtual
Machines running on an Avaya Pod Fxas a best practice. See and follow your corporation
security policies regarding Windows updates.
Contacting Avaya Pod Fx Support
The following support mailing lists are available for specific product queries. Use the mailing list
appropriate to your query type.
• Avaya Pod Fx sales and sales-related queries — [email protected].
• Avaya Pod Fx support — [email protected].
• Avaya Pod Fx partner support — [email protected].
Avaya associates can access the LCM repository at https://products.share.avaya.com/sites/podlcm/
default.aspx to obtain the latest copy of the appropriate workbook. Business Partners and
customers should send a request for the latest copy of the workbook to [email protected].
About this task
Avaya Support includes:
• Products
• Downloads and documents
• Service requests
• Parts replacement
Support
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• Community support forum and DevConnect
• Training
• Help and policies
• Alerts and reports
Procedure
1. Go to the Avaya Support home page,
www.avaya.com/support
Note:
Site registration is required to access Self Service Tools and Downloads. Registration
instructions are available on the Support home page.
2. From the Support home page:
• Enter a keyword in the Avaya Support search dialog box.
• Click any of the topic-based links on the page.
Related links
Resources on page 60
Documentation reference
The following provides a high-level list of links to the Avaya support website and third-party
websites. Go to the following websites to obtain documentation for the components supported on
Avaya Pod Fx.
• Avaya: support.avaya.com–Contains documentation and downloads for networking,
management, and applications for Avaya Pod Fx.
• VMware: www.vmware.com
• Compute servers:
- HPE ProLiant DL360 Generation 9 servers: www.hp.com
- HPE ProLiant DL360p and DL360e Generation 8 servers: www.hp.com
- Lenovo ThinkServer RD540 and RD340: www.lenovo.com
• EMC² VNX storage array: www.emc.com
• HPE Nimble storage array: www.nimblestorage.com
• ServerTech Power Distribution Units: www.servertech.com
Resources
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For a detailed list of documentation for Avaya Pod Fx and specific components, see the following
document:
• Avaya Pod Fx Documentation Reference (NN47204–113)
Related links
Resources on page 60
Training
Product training is available on the Avaya Learning website. For more information or to register, see
http://avaya-learning.com.
Related links
Resources on page 60
Avaya Mentor videos
Avaya Mentor videos are available on an Avaya-run Internet channel dedicated to technical content.
Playlist categories include:
• Unified Communications (tested on Internet Explorer and Firefox).
• Contact Centers.
• Networking.
• Small and Midsize Business.
• Uploaded videos. A composite of all available Avaya Mentor videos.
Before you begin
You must have a valid Internet browser installed and working on your device.
About this task
The Avaya Mentor videos include the following content categories:
• How to install Avaya products.
• How to configure Avaya products.
• How to troubleshoot Avaya products.
Procedure
To go to Avaya Mentor videos, click the following link:
http://www.youtube.com/avayamentor
Training
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and perform one of the following actions:
• Enter a key word or words in the Search channel dialog box to search for a specific product or
topic.
• Click the name of a playlist to scroll through the available videos.
Related links
Resources on page 60
Searching a documentation collection
On the Avaya Support website, you can download the documentation library for a specific product
and software release to perform searches across an entire document collection. For example, you
can perform a single, simultaneous search across the collection to quickly find all occurrences of a
particular feature. Use this procedure to perform an index search of your documentation collection.
Before you begin
• Download the documentation collection zip file to your local computer.
• You must have Adobe Acrobat or Adobe Reader installed on your computer.
Procedure
1. Extract the document collection zip file into a folder.
2. Navigate to the folder that contains the extracted files and open the file named
.pdx.
3. In the Search dialog box, select the option In the index named
.pdx.
4. Enter a search word or phrase.
5. Select any of the following to narrow your search:
• Whole Words Only
• Case-Sensitive
• Include Bookmarks
• Include Comments
6. Click Search.
The search results show the number of documents and instances found. You can sort the
search results by Relevance Ranking, Date Modified, Filename, or Location. The default is
Relevance Ranking.
Related links
Resources on page 60
Resources
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Subscribing to e-notifications
Subscribe to e-notifications to receive an email notification when documents are added to or
changed on the Avaya Support website.
About this task
You can subscribe to different types of general notifications, for example, Product Correction Notices
(PCN), which apply to any product or a specific product. You can also subscribe to specific types of
documentation for a specific product, for example, Application & Technical Notes for Virtual Services
Platform 7000.
Procedure
1. In an Internet browser, go to https://support.avaya.com.
2. Type your username and password, and then click Login.
3. Under My Information, select SSO login Profile.
4. Click E-NOTIFICATIONS.
5. In the GENERAL NOTIFICATIONS area, select the required documentation types, and then
click UPDATE.
6. Click OK.
7. In the PRODUCT NOTIFICATIONS area, click Add More Products.
Subscribing to e-notifications
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8. Scroll through the list, and then select the product name.
9. Select a release version.
10. Select the check box next to the required documentation types.
11. Click Submit.
Resources
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