HP X1600 User Manual download pdf (Page 19)

Naming a shared folder

Use the Enter a Shared Folder Name and Description page to provide ASM with a name and description

for the shared folder.

1. Enter the name for the shared folder.

NOTE:

The path to the shared folder is created by ASM and is based on the shared folder name.

The Share Path field is

Read Only

2. Enter a description of the shared folder (optional).

3. Click Next to open the Set Shared Folder Permissions page (see “Setting permissions for a shared

folder” on page 19).

Setting permissions for a shared folder

Use the Set Shared Folder Permissions page to set network user read and write permissions for the

shared folder.

NOTE:

Permissions can be further customized using Windows administration tools, such as Windows Explorer

and the Shared Folder MMC snap-in.

This page will display either Windows Share Security options, UNIX/Linux Share Security options,

or both Windows and UNIX/Linux options depending on which shared folder types you previously

selected on the Choose Shared Folder types page.

For Windows Share Security:

1. For Windows Share Security, select a permission level. Users can have read/write permissions

(full control), read-only, or no access.

2. For UNIX/Linux Share Security, select the Allow anonymous access check box to allow anonymous

access with the default user identifer (UID) and group identifier (GID) of 2. Select the level of

anonymous access (No Access, Read-Only, or Read-Write) from the Type of access list. Select

Allow root access to allow access to the root directory of the UNIX/Linux share.

3. Click Next to open the Storage Allocation page (see “Allocating space for

components” on page 24).

Using the Host a SQL Server Database Wizard

The Host a SQL Server Database Wizard automatically discovers the servers that host SQL Server

and SQL Server databases on your domain, and helps you allocate and configure storage space for

each database component you select:

• Data file—Contains pointers to database files, storage for system tables and objects, and storage

for database data and objects.

• Log file—Holds all the transaction log information for the database. Every database has exactly

one log file, which cannot be used to hold any other data.

HP StorageWorks Automated Storage Manager User Guide 19

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HP X1600 User Manual Page 19