Cisco Systems 1.2 Manual De Usuario
a) In the Add DNS Server dialog box, complete all fields.
b) Click OK.
b) Click OK.
Step 6
Click Save.
Deleting a DNS Server from a DNS Policy
Procedure
Step 1
On the menu bar, click Operations Management.
Step 2
In the Navigation pane, expand Domain Groups > Domain Group root.
Step 3
Under the Domain Groups root node, click Operational Policies.
Step 4
In the Work pane, click DNS.
Step 5
In the Actions area, select the DNS server to delete and click Delete.
You can also right-click the DNS server to access that option.
You can also right-click the DNS server to access that option.
Step 6
If Cisco UCS Central GUI displays a confirmation dialog box, click Yes.
Step 7
Click Save.
Managing Power Policies
Cisco UCS Central supports global equipment policies defining the global power allocation policy (based on
policy driven chassis group cap or manual blade level cap methods), power policy (based on grid, n+1 or
non-redundant methods). Registered Cisco UCS domains choosing to define power management and power
supply units globally within that client's policy resolution control will defer power management and power
supply units to its registration with Cisco UCS Central.
policy driven chassis group cap or manual blade level cap methods), power policy (based on grid, n+1 or
non-redundant methods). Registered Cisco UCS domains choosing to define power management and power
supply units globally within that client's policy resolution control will defer power management and power
supply units to its registration with Cisco UCS Central.
Configuring a Global Power Allocation Equipment Policy
Before You Begin
Before configuring a global power allocation equipment policy under a domain group, this policy must first
be created. Policies under the Domain Groups root were already created by the system and ready to configure.
be created. Policies under the Domain Groups root were already created by the system and ready to configure.
Cisco UCS Central Software User Manual, Release 1.2
54
Managing Administrative Settings
Managing Power Policies