Tivoli Business Systems Manager version 2.1 end-to-end business impact management

This IBM Redbooks publication gives a broad understanding of the IBM Tivoli Business Systems Manager architecture and internals. The in-depth discussion covers the product’s inner workings and includes log files to illustrate the processing of its various components. IBM Tivoli Business Systems Mana...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor Corporativo:	International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization (-)
Otros Autores:	Darmawan, Budi (-)
Formato:	Libro electrónico
Idioma:	Inglés
Publicado:	[S.l.] : IBM, International Technical Support Organization 2003.
Edición:	1st ed
Colección:	IBM redbooks.
Materias:	Tivoli Business Systems Manager. Business > Data processing > Management. Management information systems. Web servers > Management.
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:	https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009626876806719

Tabla de Contenidos:

Front cover
Contents
Figures
Tables
Notices
Trademarks
Preface
The team that wrote this redbook
Become a published author
Comments welcome
Part 1 Concept and planning
Chapter 1. Introduction to business systems management
1.1 Business systems management
1.2 Tivoli systems management product
1.3 IBM Tivoli Business Systems Manager
1.3.1 Business system
1.3.2 Discovery processing
1.3.3 Event processing
1.3.4 Views
1.4 Document organization and scope
1.5 Lab environment
Chapter 2. Components and functions
2.1 Product structure
2.2 Base services
2.2.1 Components and data flow
2.2.2 Installation directory structure
2.2.3 Windows registry structure
2.2.4 Log files
2.3 Distributed resource feeds
2.3.1 Agent Listener
2.3.2 Common listener
2.4 Mainframe (z/OS) resource feeds
2.4.1 OS/390 components
2.4.2 Windows servers connection
2.4.3 Object registration process
2.4.4 Bulk discovery
2.4.5 Command support
2.5 History server, reporting, and health monitor
2.5.1 History server
2.5.2 The reporting system
2.5.3 Health monitor
Chapter 3. Database structure
3.1 Microsoft SQL Server overview
3.2 The databases
3.3 Object implementation
3.3.1 Important information sources
3.3.2 Object structure implementation
3.3.3 Business Systems implementation
3.3.4 ROOT, BUSC, and LOBC objects
3.3.5 Object hierarchy
3.4 Status propagation
3.5 Agent listener resources
3.5.1 Class implementation
3.5.2 AMS tables
3.6 Common listener resources
3.7 Menu and command
3.7.1 Menu, menu item, and launcher
3.7.2 z/OS subsystems command support
3.7.3 Tivoli task support
Chapter 4. User interface
4.1 Java console
4.2 Web console
Chapter 5. Implementation planning
5.1 Planning overview
5.2 Personnel.
5.3 Hardware specifications
5.4 Network and connectivity
5.5 Software level and prerequisites
5.5.1 Planning for distributed systems
5.5.2 Planning for mainframe systems
5.6 Operators and users
5.7 Business System requirements
5.7.1 Business System View theory
5.7.2 Business System View design concept
5.7.3 Business System View structure
Part 2 Distributed implementation
Chapter 6. Base services implementation
6.1 Hardware and software prerequisites
6.1.1 Hardware configuration
6.1.2 Software components
6.1.3 Hardware and software configuration for this book
6.2 Prerequisite software components installation
6.2.1 Operating system: Windows 2000 Server
6.2.2 MKS Toolkit for Systems Administrators Version 7.5 or 8.0
6.2.3 Windows Resource Kit
6.2.4 JDBC Driver: Microsoft SQL 2000 Driver for JDBC
6.2.5 Microsoft IIS
6.2.6 Microsoft SQL Server
6.3 Database server installation
6.4 Console and propagation server installation
6.5 History server installation
6.6 Health Monitor Server implementation
6.6.1 HMS Installation
6.6.2 Customization
6.6.3 Health Monitor Client implementation
Chapter 7. TEC components integration
7.1 Tivoli Enterprise Console overview
7.2 Setting up the TEC connection
7.2.1 Installing event enablement and the task server
7.2.2 Setting up the user ID
7.2.3 Updating the TEC event classes and rules
7.2.4 Enabling TBSM agent listener
7.3 IBM Tivoli Monitoring modules integration
7.4 Creating a generic component
7.5 Defining a component from DM monitors
7.6 Troubleshooting
Chapter 8. IBM Tivoli Monitoring integration
8.1 IBM Tivoli Monitoring integration
8.2 Adapter installation and configuration
8.2.1 Installing JRE 1.3.0
8.2.2 Installing the TBSM adapter for ITM
8.2.3 TBSM adapter processes.
8.2.4 Configuring the IBM Tivoli Monitoring for 5.1.1 TBSM Adapter
8.3 Using the TBSM adapter
8.3.1 Discovery process
8.3.2 Event forwarding to Tivoli Business Systems Manager
8.4 Tracing an event to the Common Listener
Chapter 9. IBM Tivoli NetView integration
9.1 What IBM Tivoli NetView is
9.2 NetView 7.1.3 installation and configuration
9.2.1 Installation prerequisites
9.2.2 Suggested configuration steps
9.3 Adapter installation
9.3.1 Installing the NetView part of the adapter
9.3.2 Installing the TBSM part of the adapter
9.4 NetView adapter configuration
9.5 Using the adapter
9.5.1 Bulk discovery
9.5.2 How NetView resources are handled
9.5.3 Launching NetView Web console from TBSM
9.6 Troubleshooting the environment
9.6.1 TBSM adapter basics
9.6.2 TBSM communication
9.6.3 Testing the launch functions
9.6.4 TBSM adapter log and trace files
9.7 Extending the menus
9.7.1 Extending the NetView Web console
9.7.2 Extending the TBSM Java console
Part 3 z/OS integration
Chapter 10. z/OS installation and configuration
10.1 Source/390 implementation
10.1.1 Pre-installation tasks
10.1.2 Installing Source/390
10.1.3 Bulk discovery configuration
10.1.4 Source/390 tuning considerations
10.1.5 Source/390 security
10.2 Setting up Tivoli NetView for z/OS
10.2.1 Modify the NetView started task procedure
10.2.2 Modify the DSIPARM members
10.2.3 Enable the PPI connection
10.2.4 Enable NETCONV connection
10.2.5 Enabling communication between NetView systems
10.2.6 Tuning considerations
10.3 Implementing the Event Server
Chapter 11. z/OS data feeds and discovery
11.1 z/OS data feeds overview
11.2 System Automation for OS/390 Version 2.1
11.2.1 Concept
11.2.2 Integration setup
11.2.3 Object discovery.
11.3 Database 2 (DB2) for z/OS
11.3.1 Integration setup
11.3.2 Object discovery
11.4 Information Management System (IMS)
11.4.1 Integration setup
11.4.2 Object discovery
11.5 CICSPlex System Manager Version 2.2
11.5.1 Integration setup
11.5.2 Object discovery
11.6 Tivoli Workload Scheduler for z/OS
11.6.1 Concept
11.6.2 Integration setup
11.6.3 Object discovery
11.7 Resource Object Data Manager
11.7.1 Concept
11.7.2 Integration setup
11.7.3 Object discovery
11.8 Resource Measurement Facility (RMF)
11.8.1 Concept
11.8.2 Integration setup
11.9 System Managed Storage (SMS)
11.9.1 Concept
11.9.2 Integration setup
11.10 DFSMS Hierarchical Storage Manager
11.10.1 Concept
11.10.2 Integration setup
11.11 WebSphere HTTP Server for OS/390
11.11.1 Integration setup
11.11.2 Object discovery
Part 4 Advanced configuration
Chapter 12. Automatic Business System View creation
12.1 Automatic Business System View
12.1.1 Automatic Business Systems design
12.1.2 Automatic Business Systems configuration file
12.1.3 Defining the Automatic Business System
12.2 ABS usage example
12.2.1 Manual creation of the business system view
12.2.2 BSV creation tool
12.3 Distributed LOB rules to ABS migration
12.3.1 Migration description
12.3.2 Migration example
Chapter 13. Setting up roles and security
13.1 Resource security
13.1.1 Protecting files and directories
13.1.2 Protecting the registry
13.1.3 Windows user ID and groups
13.2 Password protection
13.2.1 TBSM processes passwords
13.2.2 Microsoft SQL Server
13.2.3 Reporting system password
13.3 TBSM command security
13.4 TBSM operators and workspaces
Chapter 14. Maintenance and tuning issues
14.1 SQL Server Agent jobs
14.1.1 z/OS-related jobs.
14.1.2 Distributed resources jobs
14.1.3 Database maintenance jobs
14.2 Database maintenance
14.2.1 Database statistic and check
14.2.2 Database Maintenance Plan
14.3 Microsoft SQL Server and Windows 2000 tuning
14.3.1 Windows 2000 Advanced Server tuning
14.3.2 Microsoft SQL Server 2000 tuning
Chapter 15. Automatic problem ticketing
15.1 Automatic problem ticketing
15.2 Defining the auto ticketing rule
15.3 Tivoli Information Management for z/OS integration overview
15.4 Installation and configuration
15.4.1 Enable problem management
15.4.2 Extract and customize the input-output processor
15.4.3 Setting up the task server and Tivoli NetView for z/OS
15.4.4 Application customization
15.5 Using the problem ticket interface
15.5.1 Manual problem ticket operation
15.5.2 Closing a problem ticket
Chapter 16. High availability and failover
16.1 Failover concept and terminology
16.2 Implementation of failover
16.2.1 Prerequisites
16.2.2 Installation and customization of failover
16.2.3 Setup for z/OS
16.3 Performing failover
16.3.1 Enabling failover
16.3.2 Enabling reverse failover
16.4 Limitations and discussion
16.5 Troubleshooting tips
Chapter 17. Historical reporting with TEDW
17.1 Tivoli Enterprise Data Warehouse overview
17.1.1 Tivoli Enterprise Data Warehouse concepts and components
17.1.2 IBM Tivoli Business Systems Manager integration
17.2 Installation and configuration for data warehouse
17.2.1 Warehouse integration pre-installation steps
17.2.2 Setting up the source ETL
17.3 Activating collection
17.3.1 Changes on the TWH_CDW database
17.3.2 Creating an ODBC connection to source database
17.3.3 Defining authority to the Warehouse Sources and Targets
17.3.4 Scheduling the source ETL.
17.3.5 Changing the source ETL status to Production.

Tivoli Business Systems Manager version 2.1 end-to-end business impact management

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