7.6. Configuration

7.6.1. Logging in to the Hypervisor

Log in to the Hypervisor console locally to configure the options required to add the Hypervisor to the Manager.

Procedure 7.9. Logging in to the Hypervisor

  1. Start the machine on which the Hypervisor is installed.
  2. Enter the user name admin, and press Enter.
  3. Enter the password you set during installation, and press Enter.

7.6.2. Hypervisor Menu Actions

  • The directional keys (Up, Down, Left, Right) are used to select different controls on the screen. Alternatively the Tab key cycles through the controls on the screen which are enabled.
  • Text fields are represented by a series of underscores (_). To enter data in a text field select it and begin entering data.
  • Buttons are represented by labels which are enclosed within a pair of angle brackets (< and >). To activate a button ensure it is selected and press Enter or Space.
  • Boolean options are represented by an asterisk (*) or a space character enclosed within a pair of square brackets ([ and ]). When the value contained within the brackets is an asterisk then the option is set, otherwise it is not. To toggle a Boolean option on or off press Space while it is selected.

7.6.3. The Status Screen

The Status screen provides an overview of the state of the Hypervisor such as the current status of networking, the location in which logs and reports are stored, and the number of virtual machines that are active on that Hypervisor. The Status screen also provides the following buttons for viewing further details regarding the Hypervisor and for changing the state of the Hypervisor:
  • <View Host Key>: Displays the RSA host key fingerprint and host key of the Hypervisor.
  • <View CPU Details>: Displays details on the CPU used by the Hypervisor such as the CPU name and type.
  • <Set Console Path>: Sets a default console device. Enter a path to a valid console device in the Console path field.
  • <Lock>: Locks the Hypervisor. The user name and password must be entered to unlock the Hypervisor.
  • <Log Off>: Logs off the current user.
  • <Restart>: Restarts the Hypervisor.
  • <Power Off>: Turns the Hypervisor off.

7.6.4. The Network Screen

7.6.4.1. The Network Screen

The Network screen is used to configure the host name of the Hypervisor and the DNS servers, NTP servers and network interfaces that the Hypervisor will use. The Network screen also provides a number of buttons for testing and configuring network interfaces:
  • <Ping>: Allows you to ping a given IP address by specifying the address to ping and the number of times to ping that address.
  • <Create Bond>: Allows you to create bonds between network interfaces.

7.6.4.2. Configuring the Host Name

Summary
You can change the host name used to identify the Hypervisor.

Procedure 7.10. Configuring the Host Name

  1. Select the Hostname field on the Network screen and enter the new host name.
  2. Select <Save> and press Enter to save the changes.
Result
You have changed the host name used to identify the Hypervisor.

7.6.4.3. Configuring Domain Name Servers

Summary
You can specify up to two domain name servers that the Hypervisor will use to resolve network addresses.

Procedure 7.11. Configuring Domain Name Servers

  1. To set or change the primary DNS server, select the DNS Server 1 field and enter the IP address of the new primary DNS server.
  2. To set or change the secondary DNS server, select the DNS Server 2 field and enter the IP address of the new secondary DNS server.
  3. Select <Save> and press Enter to save the changes.
Result
You have specified the primary and secondary domain name servers that the Hypervisor will use to resolve network addresses.

7.6.4.4. Configuring Network Time Protocol Servers

Summary
You can specify up to two network time protocol servers that the Hypervisor will use to synchronize its system clock.

Important

You must specify the same time servers as the Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Manager to ensure all system clocks throughout the Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization environment are synchronized.

Procedure 7.12. Configuring Network Time Protocol Servers

  1. To set or change the primary NTP server, select the NTP Server 1 field and enter the IP address or host name of the new primary NTP server.
  2. To set or change the secondary NTP server, select the NTP Server 2 field and enter the IP address or host name of the new secondary NTP server.
  3. Select <Save> and press Enter to save changes to the NTP configuration.
Result
You have specified the primary and secondary NTP servers that the Hypervisor will use to synchronize its system clock.

7.6.4.5. Configuring Network Interfaces

After you have installed the Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Hypervisor operating system, all network interface cards attached to the Hypervisor are initially in an unconfigured state. You must configure at least one network interface to connect the Hypervisor with the Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Manager.

Procedure 7.13. Configuring Network Interfaces

  1. Select a network interface from the list beneath Available System NICs and press Enter to configure that network interface.

    Note

    To identify the physical network interface card associated with the selected network interface, select <Flash Lights to Identify> and press Enter.
  2. Choose to configure either IPv4 or IPv6.
    • Configure a dynamic or static IP address for IPv4:
      1. Select DHCP under IPv4 Settings and press the space bar to configure a dynamic IP address.
      2. Select Static under IPv4 Settings, press the space bar, and input the IP Address, Netmask, and Gateway that the Hypervisor will use to configure a static IP address.

        Example 7.12. Static IPv4 Networking Configuration

        IPv4 Settings
        ( ) Disabled     ( ) DHCP     (*) Static
        IP Address: 192.168.122.100_  Netmask: 255.255.255.0___
        Gateway     192.168.1.1_____
        
    • Configure a stateless, dynamic, or static IP for IPv6
      1. Select Auto under IPv6 Settings and press the space bar to configure stateless auto configuration.
      2. Select DHCP under IPv6 Settings and press the space bar to configure a dynamic IP address.
      3. Select Static under IPv6 Settings, press the space bar, and input the IP Address, Prefix Length, and Gateway that the Hypervisor will use to configure a static IP address.

        Example 7.13. Static IPv6 Networking Configuration

        IPv6 Settings
        ( ) Disabled     ( ) DHCP     (*) Static
        IP Address: 2001:db8:1::ab9:C0A8:103_  Prefix Length: 64______
        Gateway     2001:db8:1::ab9:1________
        
  3. Enter a VLAN identifier in the VLAN ID field to configure a VLAN for the device.
  4. Select the <Save> button and press Enter to save the network configuration.

7.6.5. The Security Screen

Summary
You can configure security-related options for the Hypervisor such as SSH password authentication, AES-NI encryption, and the password of the admin user.

Procedure 7.14. Configuring Security

  1. Select the Enable SSH password authentication option and press the space bar to enable SSH authentication.
  2. Select the Disable AES-NI option and press the space bar to disable the use of AES-NI for encryption.
  3. Optionally, enter the number of bytes by which to pad blocks in AES-NI encryption if AES-NI encryption is enabled.
  4. Enter a new password for the admin user in the Password field and Confirm Password to change the password used to log into the Hypervisor console.
  5. Select <Save> and press Enter.
Result
You have updated the security-related options for the Hypervisor.

7.6.6. The Keyboard Screen

Summary
The Keyboard screen allows you to configure the keyboard layout used inside the Hypervisor console.

Procedure 7.15. Configuring the Hypervisor Keyboard Layout

  1. Select a keyboard layout from the list provided.
    Keyboard Layout Selection
    	
    Choose the Keyboard Layout you would like to apply to this system.
    
    Current Active Keyboard Layout: U.S. English
    Available Keyboard Layouts
    Swiss German (latin1)
    Turkish
    U.S. English
    U.S. International
    Ukranian
    ...
    
    <Save>
  2. Select <Save> and press Enter to save the selection.
Result
You have successfully configured the keyboard layout.

7.6.7. The SNMP Screen

Summary
The SNMP screen allows you to enable and configure a password for simple network management protocol.
Enable SNMP       [ ]

SNMP Password
Password:          _______________
Confirm Password:  _______________


<Save>     <Reset>

Procedure 7.16. Configuring Simple Network Management Protocol

  1. Select the Enable SNMP option and press the space bar to enable SNMP.
  2. Enter a password in the Password and Confirm Password fields.
  3. Select <Save> and press Enter.
Result
You have enabled SNMP and configured a password that the Hypervisor will use in SNMP communication.

7.6.8. The CIM Screen

Summary
The CIM screen allows you to configure a common information model for attaching the Hypervisor to a pre-existing CIM management infrastructure and monitor virtual machines that are running on the Hypervisor.

Procedure 7.17. Configuring Hypervisor Common Information Model

  1. Select the Enable CIM option and press the space bar to enable CIM.
    Enable CIM     [ ]
  2. Enter a password in the Password field and Confirm Password field.
  3. Select <Save> and press Enter.
Result
You have configured the Hypervisor to accept CIM connections authenticated using a password. Use this password when adding the Hypervisor to your common information model object manager.

7.6.9. The Logging Screen

Summary
The Logging screen allows you to configure logging-related options such as a daemon for automatically exporting log files generated by the Hypervisor to a remote server.

Procedure 7.18. Configuring Logging

  1. In the Logrotate Max Log Size field, enter the maximum size in kilobytes that log files can reach before they are rotated by logrotate. The default value is 1024.
  2. Select an Interval to configure logrotate to run Daily, Weekly, or Monthly. The default value is Daily.
  3. Optionally, configure rsyslog to transmit log files to a remote syslog daemon:
    1. Enter the remote rsyslog server address in the Server Address field.
    2. Enter the remote rsyslog server port in the Server Port field. The default port is 514.
  4. Optionally, configure netconsole to transmit kernel messages to a remote destination:
    1. Enter the Server Address.
    2. Enter the Server Port. The default port is 6666.
  5. Select <Save> and press Enter.
Result
You have configured logging for the Hypervisor.

7.6.10. The Kdump Screen

Summary
The Kdump screen allows you to specify a location in which kernel dumps will be stored in the event of a system failure. There are four options: Disable, which disables kernel dumping; Local, which stores kernel dumps on the local system; and SSH and NFS, which allow you to export kernel dumps to a remote location.

Procedure 7.19. Configuring Kernel Dumps

  1. Select an option for storing kernel dumps:
    • Local

      1. Select the Local option and press the space bar to store kernel dumps on the local system.
    • SSH

      1. Select the SSH option and press the space bar to export kernel dumps via SSH.
      2. Enter the location in which kernel dumps will be stored in the SSH Location (root@example.com) field.
      3. Enter an SSH Key URL (optional).
    • NFS

      1. Select the NFS option and press the space bar to export kernel dumps to an NFS share.
      2. Enter the location in which kernel dumps will be stored in the NFS Location (example.com:/var/crash) field.
  2. Select <Save> and press Enter.
Result
You have configured a location in which kernel dumps will be stored in the event of a system failure.

7.6.11. The Remote Storage Screen

Use the Remote Storage screen to specify a remote iSCSI initiator or NFS share to use as storage.

Procedure 7.20. Configuring Remote Storage

  1. Enter an initiator name in the iSCSI Initiator Name field or the path to the NFS share in the NFSv4 Domain (example.redhat.com) field.

    Example 7.14. iSCSI Initiator Name

    iSCSI Initiator Name:
    iqn.1994-05.com.redhat:5189835eeb40_____

    Example 7.15. NFS Path

    NFSv4 Domain (example.redhat.com):
    example.redhat.com_____________________
  2. Select <Save> and press Enter.

7.6.12. The Diagnostics Screen

The Diagnostics screen allows you to select one of the diagnostic tools from the following list:
  • multipath -ll: Shows the current multipath topology from all available information.
  • fdisk -l: Lists the partition tables.
  • parted -s -l: Lists partition layout on all block devices.
  • lsblk: Lists information on all block devices.

7.6.13. The Performance Screen

The Performance screen allows you to select and apply a tuned profile to your system from the following list. The virtual-host profile is used by default.

Table 7.1. Tuned Profiles available in Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization

Tuned Profile Description
None
The system is disabled from using any tuned profile.
virtual-host
Based on the enterprise-storage profile, virtual-host decreases the swappiness of virtual memory and enables more aggressive writeback of dirty pages.
virtual-guest
A profile optimized for virtual machines.
throughput-performance
A server profile for typical throughput performance tuning.
spindown-disk
A strong power-saving profile directed at machines with classic hard disks.
server-powersave
A power-saving profile directed at server systems.
latency-performance
A server profile for typical latency performance tuning.
laptop-battery-powersave
A high-impact power-saving profile directed at laptops running on battery.
laptop-ac-powersave
A medium-impact power-saving profile directed at laptops running on AC.
enteprise-storage
A server profile to improve throughput performance for enterprise-sized server configurations.
desktop-powersave
A power-saving profile directed at desktop systems.
default
The default power-saving profile. This is the most basic power-saving profile. It only enables the disk and CPU plug-ins.

7.6.14. The RHEV-M Screen

You can attach the Hypervisor to the Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Manager immediately if the address of the Manager is available. If the Manager has not yet been installed, you must instead set a password. This allows the Hypervisor to be added from the Administration Portal once the Manager has been installed. Both modes of configuration are supported from the RHEV-M screen in the Hypervisor user interface. However, adding the Hypervisor from the Administration Portal is the recommended option.

Important

Setting a password on the RHEV-M configuration screen sets the root password on the Hypervisor and enables SSH password authentication. Once the Hypervisor has successfully been added to the Manager, disabling SSH password authentication is recommended.

Important

If you are configuring the Hypervisor to use a bond or bridge device, add it manually from the Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Manager instead of registering it with the Manager during setup to avoid unexpected errors.

Procedure 7.21. Configuring a Hypervisor Management Server

    • Configure the Hypervisor Management Server using the address of the Manager.
      1. Enter the IP address or fully qualified domain name of the Manager in the Management Server field.
      2. Enter the management server port in the Management Server Port field. The default value is 443. If a different port was selected during Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Manager installation, specify it here, replacing the default value.
      3. Leave the Password and Confirm Password fields blank. These fields are not required if the address of the management server is known.
      4. Select <Save & Register> and press Enter.
      5. In the RHEV-M Fingerprint screen, review the SSL fingerprint retrieved from the Manager, select <Accept>, and press Enter. The Certificate Status in the RHEV-M screen changes from N/A to Verified.
    • Configure the Hypervisor Management Server using a password.
      1. Enter a password in the Password field. Although the Hypervisor will accept a weak password, it is recommended that you use a strong password. Strong passwords contain a mix of uppercase, lowercase, numeric and punctuation characters. They are six or more characters long and do not contain dictionary words.
      2. Re-enter the password in the Confirm Password field.
      3. Leave the Management Server and Management Server Port fields blank. As long as a password is set, allowing the Hypervisor to be added to the Manager later, these fields are not required.
      4. Select <Save & Register> and press Enter.

7.6.15. The Hosted Engine Screen

To set up a self-hosted engine on Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Hypervisors (RHEV-H), use the Hosted Engine screen. Self-hosted engine on Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Hypervisor is currently supported on version 6.7 and 7.1 and above. To set up a self-hosted engine on Red Hat Enterprise Linux hosts, see Section 3.1, “About the Self-Hosted Engine” for more information.

Prerequisites:

  • You must have prepared either NFS or iSCSI storage for your self-hosted engine environment. The storage share must be at least 60 GB. See Section 12.3, “Preparing NFS Storage” for more information on preparing NFS storage and setting the appropriate permissions.
  • You must have a fully qualified domain name prepared for your Manager and Hypervisor host. Forward and reverse lookup records must both be set in the DNS.

    Note

    For evaluation purposes, you can use the /etc/hosts file for name resolution.
  • The hypervisor has not been previously configured for a Manager.
  • You must have enabled SSH authentication password authentication in the Security screen.
  • If you are using the RHEV-M Virtual Appliance for the Manager virtual machine installation and configuration, the /tmp directory must be at least 60 GB, and the appliance must be accessible from the hypervisor via HTTP. Download the RHEV-M Virtual Appliance from the Customer Portal.
  • Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Hypervisor does not support graphical applications, so you must have access to a system that supports graphical applications and has the virt-viewer package installed to be able to connect to the Manager virtual machine and complete setup. The virt-viewer package is available in standard Red Hat Enterprise Linux repositories.

Procedure 7.22. Setting Up Self-Hosted Engine on RHEV-H

This example configures a self-hosted engine on a Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Hypervisor 6.7 using the RHEV-M Virtual Appliance for Manager virtual machine installation.
  1. Specify the Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Manager virtual machine installation method:
    • To install using the RHEV-M Virtual Appliance, enter the URL to the appliance. For example: http://file.domain.com/rhevm-appliance.ova. This is the recommended Manager installation method.
    • To install using PXE boot, select the PXE Boot Engine VM option.
  2. Click <Start first host setup> and press Enter. Click OK to start the hosted-engine deployment script.
  3. Configuring Storage

    Select the type of storage to use.
    During customization use CTRL-D to abort.
    Please specify the storage you would like to use (iscsi, nfs3, nfs4)[nfs3]:
    • For NFS storage types, specify the full address, using either the FQDN or IP address, and path name of the shared storage domain.
      Please specify the full shared storage connection path to use (example: host:/path): storage.example.com:/hosted_engine/nfs

      Important

      The share must be accessible from the hypervisor and must be owned by user vdsm and group kvm.
    • For iSCSI, specify the iSCSI portal IP address, port, user name and password, and select a target name from the auto-detected list:
      Please specify the iSCSI portal IP address:           
      Please specify the iSCSI portal port [3260]:           
      Please specify the iSCSI portal user:           
      Please specify the iSCSI portal password:
      Please specify the target name (auto-detected values) [default]:
    Choose the storage domain and storage data center names to be used in the environment.
    [ INFO  ] Installing on first host
    Please provide storage domain name. [hosted_storage]: 
    Local storage datacenter name is an internal name and currently will not be shown in engine's admin UI.Please enter local datacenter name [hosted_datacenter]:
  4. Configuring the Network

    The script detects possible network interface controllers (NICs) to use as a management bridge for the environment. It then checks your firewall configuration and offers to modify it for console (SPICE or VNC) access.

    Note

    Configuring a bonded and vlan-tagged network interface as the management bridge is currently not supported. To work around this issue, see https://access.redhat.com/solutions/1417783 for more information.
    Please indicate a nic to set rhevm bridge on: (eth1, eth0) [eth1]:
    iptables was detected on your computer, do you wish setup to configure it? (Yes, No)[Yes]: 
    Please indicate a pingable gateway IP address [X.X.X.X]:
    
  5. Configuring the Virtual Machine

    The script creates a virtual machine to be configured as the Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Manager.
    [ INFO ] Checking OVF archive content
    [ INFO ] Checking OVF XML content
    Please specify an alias for the Hosted Engine image [hosted_engine]:
    The following CPU types are supported by this host:
              - model_Penryn: Intel Penryn Family
              - model_Conroe: Intel Conroe Family
    Please specify the CPU type to be used by the VM [model_Penryn]: 
    You may specify a MAC address for the VM or accept a randomly generated default [00:16:3e:77:b2:a4]: 
    Please specify the console type you would like to use to connect to the VM (vnc, spice) [vnc]:
    
  6. Configuring the Hosted Engine

    Specify a name for the hypervisor to be identified in the Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization environment, and the password for the admin@internal user to access the Administrator Portal. Provide the FQDN for the Manager virtual machine.
    Enter the name which will be used to identify this host inside the Administrator Portal [hosted_engine_1]: 
    Enter 'admin@internal' user password that will be used for accessing the Administrator Portal: 
    Confirm 'admin@internal' user password: 
    Please provide the FQDN for the engine you would like to use. This needs to match the FQDN that you will use for the engine installation within the VM: HostedEngine-VM.example.com
    Please provide the name of the SMTP server through which we will send notifications [localhost]: 
    Please provide the TCP port number of the SMTP server [25]: 
    Please provide the email address from which notifications will be sent [root@localhost]: 
    Please provide a comma-separated list of email addresses which will get notifications [root@localhost]:
    
  7. Configuration Preview

    Before proceeding, the hosted-engine script displays the configuration values you have entered, and prompts for confirmation to proceed with these values.
  8. Creating the Manager Virtual Machine

    The script creates the Manager virtual machine and provides connection details.
    You can now connect to the VM with the following command:
    	/usr/bin/remote-viewer vnc://localhost:5900
    Use temporary password "3042QHpX" to connect to vnc console.
    Please note that in order to use remote-viewer you need to be able to run graphical applications.
    This means that if you are using ssh you have to supply the -Y flag (enables trusted X11 forwarding).
    Otherwise you can run the command from a terminal in your preferred desktop environment.
    If you cannot run graphical applications you can connect to the graphic console from another host or connect to the console using the following command:
    virsh -c qemu+tls://Test/system console HostedEngine
    If you need to reboot the VM you will need to start it manually using the command:
    hosted-engine --vm-start
    You can then set a temporary password using the command:
    hosted-engine --add-console-password
    The VM has been started.  Install the OS and shut down or reboot it.  To continue please make a selection:
             
              (1) Continue setup - engine installation is complete
              (2) Power off and restart the VM
              (3) Abort setup
              (4) Destroy VM and abort setup
             
              (1, 2, 3, 4)[1]:
  9. On a machine that supports graphical applications and has virt-viewer installed, connect to the Manager virtual machine. Enter the temporary password.
    /usr/bin/remote-viewer vnc://Host-HE1.example.com:5900
  10. Use the RHEV-M Virtual Appliance setup utility to set the root password and change the default authentication and keyboard configuration as necessary. You will not be able to complete RHN registration at this stage as there will be no network connection.
  11. Run the following command to complete your Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Manager setup:
    # engine-setup --offline --config-append=rhevm-setup-answers
  12. Synchronizing the Host and the Manager

    Return to the hypervisor and continue the hosted-engine deployment script by selecting option 1:
    (1) Continue setup - engine installation is complete
    [ INFO  ] Engine replied: DB Up!Welcome to Health Status!
    [ INFO  ] Waiting for the host to become operational in the engine. This may take several minutes...
    [ INFO  ] The VDSM host is now operational
              Please shutdown the VM allowing the system to launch it as a monitored service.
              The system will wait until the VM is down.
    
  13. Shutdown the Manager virtual machine.
    # shutdown -h now
  14. Confirm that setup is complete and hit the Enter key to return to the Hypervisor console.
    [ INFO  ] Enabling and starting HA services
              Hosted Engine successfully set up
    [ INFO  ] Stage: Clean up
    [ INFO  ] Generating answer file '/var/lib/ovirt-hosted-engine-setup/answers/answers-2015xx.conf'
    [ INFO  ] Generating answer file '/etc/ovirt-hosted-engine/answers.conf'
    [ INFO  ] Stage: Pre-termination
    [ INFO  ] Stage: Termination
    
    [screen is terminating]
    Hit <Return> to return to the TUI
    
After the first host is configured, the Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Manager name and status are displayed in the Hosted Engine screen. This may take a few minutes to appear. Continue to set up another host using the <Start additional host setup>.

7.6.16. The Plugins Screen

The Plugins screen provides an overview of the installed plug-ins and allows you to view package differences if you have used the edit-node tool to update or add new packages. The Plugins screen also provides the following buttons:
  • <RPM Diff>: Allows you to view RPM differences.
  • <SRPM Diff>: Allows you to view SRPM differences.
  • <File Diff>: Allows you to view file differences.

7.6.17. The RHN Registration Screen

Summary
Guests running on the Hypervisor may need to consume Red Hat Enterprise Linux virtualization entitlements. In this case, the Hypervisor must be registered to Red Hat Network, a Satellite server, or Subscription Asset Manager. The Hypervisor can also connect to these services via a proxy server.

Note

You do not need to register the Hypervisor with the Red Hat Network to receive updates to the Hypervisor image itself; new versions of the Hypervisor image are made available through the Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization Manager.

Procedure 7.23. Registering the Hypervisor with the Red Hat Network

  1. Enter your Red Hat Network user name in the Login field.
  2. Enter your Red Hat Network password in the Password field.
  3. Enter a profile name to be used for the system in the Profile Name (optional) field. This is the name under which the system will appear when viewed in Red Hat Network.
  4. Select the method by which to register the Hypervisor:
    • The Red Hat Network

      Select the RHN option and press the space bar to register the Hypervisor directly with the Red Hat Network. You do not need to enter values in the URL and CA URL fields.

      Example 7.16. Red Hat Network Configuration

      (X) RHN     ( ) Satellite     ( ) SAM
      URL:      _______________________________________________________________
      CA URL:   _______________________________________________________________
    • Satellite

      1. Select the Satellite option and press the space bar to register the Hypervisor with a Satellite server.
      2. Enter the URL of the Satellite server in the URL field.
      3. Enter the URL of the certificate authority for the Satellite server in the CA URL field.

      Example 7.17. Satellite Configuration

      ( ) RHN     (X) Satellite     ( ) SAM
      RHN URL:   https://your-satellite.example.com_____________________________
      CA URL:    https://your-satellite.example.com/pub/RHN-ORG-TRUSTED-SSL-CERT
    • Subscription Asset Manager

      1. Select the Subscription Asset Manager option and press Space to register the Hypervisor via Subscription Asset Manager.
      2. Enter the URL of the Subscription Asset Manager server in the URL field.
      3. Enter the URL of the certificate authority for the Subscription Asset Manager server in the CA URL field.

      Example 7.18. Subscription Asset Manager Configuration

      ( ) RHN     ( ) Satellite     (X) SAM
      URL:  https://subscription-asset-manager.example.com_____________________________
      CA :  https://subscription-asset-manager.example.com/pub/RHN-ORG-TRUSTED-SSL-CERT
  5. If you are using a proxy server, you must also specify the details of that server:
    1. Enter the IP address or fully qualified domain name of the proxy server in the Server field.
    2. Enter the port by which to attempt a connection to the proxy server in the Port field.
    3. Enter the user name by which to attempt a connection to the proxy server in the Username field.
    4. Enter the password by which to authenticate the user name specified above in the Password field.
  6. Select <Save> and press Enter.
Result
You have registered the Hypervisor directly with the Red Hat Network, via a Satellite server or via SubScription Asset Manager.