Contents
Part 1: Preparation
Part 2: Introduction
Part 3: Configuration
4. General Concepts for Configuration
9.2 Reducing the maximum number of nodes displayed in a Network Overview map
9.3 Reducing the number of displayed nodes on a node group map
9.6 Configuring Auto-Collapse Thresholds for Loom and Wheel Diagrams
Part 4: Advanced Configuration
10. Working with Certificates for NNMi
10.2 Configuring an Upgraded NNMi Environment to Use the New Keystore
10.3 Using Certificates with the PKCS #12 Repository
10.3.4 Replacing an Existing Certificate with a new Self-Signed or CA-Signed Certificate
10.3.5 Working with Certificates in Application Failover Environments
10.3.6 Working with Certificates in High-Availability Environments
10.3.7 Working with Certificates in Global Network Management Environments
10.3.8 Configuring an SSL connection to the Directory service
10.4 Using Certificates with the JKS Repository
10.4.1 Replacing an Existing Certificate with a new Self-Signed or CA-Signed Certificate
10.4.4 Configuring application failover to use self-signed certificates
10.4.5 Working with Certificates in High-Availability Environments
10.4.6 Working with Certificates in Global Network Management Environments
10.4.7 Configuring an SSL connection to the directory service
11. Configuring the Telnet and SSH Protocols for Use by NNMi
12. Integrating NNMi with a Directory Service Through LDAP
12.2 Configuring NNMi to access a directory service
12.2.2 Task 2: (Optional) Configure secure communications to the directory service
12.2.3 Task 3: Configure user access from the directory service
12.2.4 Task 4: Test the user name and password configuration
12.2.7 Task 7: (Configuring for the external mode only) Test the NNMi user group configuration
12.2.9 Task 9: Clean up to prevent unexpected access to NNMi
12.2.10 Task 10: (Optional) Map the user groups to security groups
12.4 Directory service configuration for storing NNMi user groups
15.5 Configuring forwarding filters on the regional managers
15.7 Determining the connection status from global1 to regional1 and regional2
15.9 Disconnecting communication between global1 and regional1
15.10 Additional information about global network management
15.12 Upgrading NNMi in a global network management environment
15.13 Global network management and address translation protocol
Part 5: High Availability Environment Configuration
Part 6: NNMi Maintenance
20. NNMi Backup and Restore Tools
21.12 Configuring NNMi to allow level 2 operators to delete nodes and incidents
21.13 Configuring NNMi to allow level 2 operators to edit maps
21.14 Configuring NNMi to allow level 1 operators to run status polls and configuration polls
21.15 Determining the original trap address from traps sent by a proxy SNMP gateway
21.17 Configuring HTTPS-only communication with the NNMi console
21.18 Configuring NNMi to require encryption for remote access
21.19 Configuring NNMi to preserve a previously supported varbind order
21.20 Configuring the auto-trim oldest SNMP trap incidents feature
21.20.1 Enabling the auto-trim oldest incidents feature (no incident archive)
21.20.2 Enabling the auto-trim oldest SNMP trap incidents feature (incident archive enabled)
21.20.4 Changing the maximum number of SNMP trap incidents to be saved
21.20.5 Monitoring the auto-trim oldest SNMP trap incidents feature
21.20.6 Disabling the auto-trim oldest SNMP trap incidents feature
21.24 Suppressing the use of discovery protocols for specific nodes
21.25 Configuring actions for secondary root cause management events
Part 7: Migration
27. Migrating NNMi from an HP-UX or Solaris Operating System
Part 8: Integration with NNMi
Part 9: Integration