Course Name:	HP OpenView Network Node Manager II UNIX (configuring distributed monitoring and customizing user interfaces) Training
Deployment Options:	Onsite - Instructor-Led Training
Course Duration:	5 Days

Introduction:

Acquire advanced operational and administrative skills for HP OpenView Network Node Manager (NNM) 7.5. You will gain tools needed to move from the role of Network Management Administrator to Network Management Architect. This is the second of three courses in the NNM curriculum.

Customize it:

This 5-day HP Openview NNM on UNIX course will be customized to your needs and specifications. Eno.com will assist you in identifying those needs and specifications. A word to the wise, there are many vendors of HPOV training. They will typically have a broad and general course, one size fits all, already developed and just put your organization’s name on the title slide. This minimizes their effort and time investment. At Eno.com, every course is made to your exact and exacting specifications. We help you ensure what you are getting is what you really need even if at the beginning you weren’t too sure of what that was. We fit the class to your needs. We never fit you into our “standard”, one size fits all, class.

Audience:

NNM Channel Partners: Consultants, system architects, integrators and planners NNM Customers: System and network administrators HP Software Engineers involved in pre-sales and post-sales

Prerequisite

You should have completed HP OV NNM on UNIX or Windows I (B4743S/H1662S) Or have equivalent experience, and be able to Describe 3 GUIs used to observe the layout and color of a cluster of nodes. Automate a daily report of high traffic nodes Relate 3 ways to modify a normal discovery process Create and deploy an IP-based discovery filter Disable web-based acknowledgment of alarms Create a menu item to graph a specific MIB variable Create, and query, a writable SNMP community Configure a popup message to occur when a MIB variable exceeds a specified value on a system Perform a backup of NNM Disable nightly checkpointing of Data Warehouse Ensure access to default map requires a web login.

Course Objectives:

After completing this course you will be able to: Utilize advance features of the user interface Customize product functionality to your environment Understand how the network environment is monitored using NNM Understand the use and importance of replication, domains and collection stations Become familiar with the DIM automatic failover feature Become familiar with certain advanced features of the NNM environment

Course Outline

Introduction Customizing menus Customizing symbols Distributed internet monitoring (DIM) Constructing advanced filters Create and apply advanced filters in NNM Partitioning the ovw internet submap Add, delete, move, and copy symbols Use location containers to partition the internet submap Export and import customizations Advanced map customization Alter status propagation Create and apply a map filter Customize symbol behavior Distributed internet monitoring concepts Understanding distributed internet monitoring (DIM) Simple management station Complex management station Understanding replication Synchronization and updating Purpose of topology filter Example topology filter Configuring management and collection stations Apply a topology filter Improving SNMP security Management station setup Identifying potential collection stations Managing overlapping collection domains Symbol properties & types of domain overlap Overlap modes on the management station Changing local overlap modes Changing the primary collection station Configuring DIM automatic failover Improving polling reliability Using failover wisely Configuring event forwarding NNM event handling review Forwarding events Configuring event forwarding Configuring Problem Diagnosis Start and stop a Problem Diagnosis Server. Link a Server to a Probe. Link a Probe to a Server. Install a probe on a network node. Configure a probe. Uninstall a probe. Securing Dynamic Views Describe how Dynamic Views security uses tomcat realms. Configure users and passwords for Dynamic Views. Configure roles for Dynamic Views. Configure password encryption for storage. Configuring Dynamic Views Customizing Dynamic Views menus Basic file structure Running MIB application builder applications Sample CGI script to launch a command Adding applications to ovw Application registration file structure Accessing NNM environment variables Controlling context sensitive menus Customization Adding applications to the launcher The Launcher and the Network Presenter WLRF Structure Sample WEB Registration File Adding Applications to the Network Presenter Configure a Web-launched application NPRF structure Customizing symbols and fields Add a custom graphic Configure a symbol registration file Configure a field registration file Appendix A: Managing resources --persistence specifications Using the MIB browser on-demand submaps: definitions Configuring persistence specification Configuring demand level Appendix B: Managing resources management consoles Console setup overview Management consoles for Windows Server Management consoles for UNIX Server Controlling access to the object database

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