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Chapter 6 How to Use the XSCF Command Shell
6.4 XSCF Log View Command
Use the following XSCF commands to check the server operation from console logs, temperature history, and error logs:
- show-error-logs
- show-power-logs
- show-event-logs
- show-console-logs
- show-access-logs
- thermal-history
- show-device-records
- show-ipl-logs
- show-panic-logs
show-error-logs
The show-error-logs command is used to view the summary of errors or notification that have been detected by XSCF and OBP. The log information can be viewed when a system error such as a reset error, failed OS startup, error indicated by blinking of CHECK LED on the front or back panel of the server, or
slow down of process on Solaris OE
has occurred. The same error log information is also retained by the Machine Administration Menu. For the logging information retained by the Machine Administration Menu, see the Machine Administration Guide for the ESF. The maximum number of log entries is 32.
The following table explains the items recorded in error logs.
Table 6-6 Items displayed by the show-error-logs command
No/Error Count
Date
Component Description
SysDamage
"No" indicates the sequence number assigned to the error to be displayed. "ErrorCount" indicates the total number of errors to be displayed.
Indicates the time (local time) that the error occurred.
The system fault level of the error. The levels are ALARM,
WARNING, and NOTICE.
FaultCode A unique error code for identifying the error
ReplaceParts Replacement part and the part number
Syslog msg
System message output to the console when the error occurred.
Indicates the error category.
BinData
Binary error data. When a detailed analysis is necessary, Fujitsu engineer uses it.
For a list of error logs, see "Appendix B XSCF Log Information".
The following is an example of command execution.
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6.4 XSCF Log View Command
SCF> show-error-logs
***** No.01/32
Date = 2002/08/31 08:25:39
SysDamage = NOTICE
FaultDetect = SCF
FaultCode = 430102FF
DetailInfo = FAN speed low CAUSE: temperature lower
ReplaceParts = ---
Syslog msg = Notification
00831810 430102FF 02083108 2539FFFF
494E4C45 54207468 65726D61 6C206C6F
77204641 4E207370 65656420 6C6F7700
171A0000 00000000 00000000 00000000
:
:
SCF>
Note:
Some of the errors detected by the OS may not be displayed.
show-power-logs
The show-power-logs command is used to view all information in the power log, including any server power-on, power-off, or reset detected by XSCF and POST/OBP. The information can be viewed for use in investigating circumstances of use when a system error has occurred.
The same power log information is retained by the Machine Administration Menu. For the logging information retained by the Machine Administration Menu, see the Machine
Administration Guide for the ESF. The maximum number of log entries is 32.
The following shows the format of a line in the power log.
$DATE $TIME $TYPE $FACTOR $DETAIL $MSW
―
DATE : Date on which the log entry was recorded
―
TIME : Time (local time) at which the entry was recorded
― TYPE : The type of the power event, such as power-on or reset, and the code
― FACTOR : Hardware that instructed the power event and the code
― DETAIL : Details in binary
― MSW : Mode set by the mode switch on the operating panel
‐
M : MAINTENANCE mode
‐
U : UNLOCK mode
‐
L : LOCK mode
For a list of power logs and a fuller explanation, see "Appendix B XSCF Log Information".
The following is an example of command execution.
SCF> show-power-logs
DATE TIME TYPE FACTOR DETAIL MSW
----------+--------+-----------------+-----------+---------+----
2002/08/07 15:02:58 20:Power-on 80:UPS 01 000000 M
2002/08/07 15:03:03 3f:Reset-Release 00:--- 00 000000 M
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Chapter 6 How to Use the XSCF Command Shell
2002/08/07 15:47:54 10:SCF Reset 00:--- 03 000000 -
2002/08/07 15:48:08 50:PSU-OFF 00:--- 00 000000 M
2002/08/07 15:50:58 01:PSU-ON 00:--- 00 000000 -
2002/08/07 15:51:00 20:Power-on 80:UPS 01 000000 M
2002/08/07 15:53:36 20:Power-on 40:TTY 00 000000 L
2002/08/07 15:55:50 42:Power-off 40:TTY 00 000000 L
2002/08/07 15:56:14 20:Power-on 40:TTY 00 000000 L
2002/08/07 15:56:19 3f:Reset-Release 00:--- 00 000000 U
2002/08/07 16:09:21 50:PSU-OFF 00:--- 00 000000 U
2002/08/07 16:10:50 20:Power-on 80:UPS 01 000000 M
2002/08/07 16:10:55 3f:Reset-Release 00:--- 00 000000 M
2002/08/07 16:22:26 42:Power-off 40:TTY 00 000000 M
2002/08/07 16:22:36 20:Power-on 40:TTY 00 000000 M
2002/08/07 16:22:39 20:Power-on 40:TTY 00 000000 M
2002/08/07 16:22:44 3f:Reset-Release 00:--- 00 000000 M
2002/08/07 16:48:59 42:Power-off 40:TTY 00 000000 U
2002/08/07 16:54:34 20:Power-on 40:TTY 00 000000 U
2002/08/07 16:54:39 3f:Reset-Release 00:--- 00 000000 L
2002/08/07 17:00:18 42:Power-off 40:TTY 00 000000 L
SCF>
show-event-logs
The show-event-logs command is used to view all event logs that have been created on the server, such as those recording operator events and the reporting of events from the OS. The information can be viewed to determine the operating status of the server as an aid to investigating a system error and to changing the system configuration. The same event log information is retained by the Machine Administration Menu. For the logging information retained by the Machine Administration Menu, see the Machine Administration Guide for the ESF.
The maximum number of log entries is 256.
The following shows the format of a line in the power log.
$DATE $TIME $MSW $Address $FACTOR $DETAIL
―
DATE : Date on which the log entry was recorded
― TIME : Time (local time) at which the entry was recorded
― MSW : Mode switch setting on the operating panel
‐ M : MAINTENANCE mode
‐ U : UNLOCK mode
‐
L : LOCK mode
―
Address : Device address
―
FACTOR : Event category and code
―
DETAIL : Details in binary
For the list of event logs and meanings, see "Appendix B XSCF Log Information".
The following is an example of command execution.
SCF> show-event-logs
DATE TIME MSW Address FACTOR DETAIL
---------+--------+---+--------+----------+----------------------------------
2002/08/08 11:43:59 M 000F7F00 60:SysInfo 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
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6.4 XSCF Log View Command
2002/08/08 11:43:59 M 000F7F00 04:ExtInfo 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
SCF>
show-console-logs [-d | -t] [-s value]
The show-console-logs command is used to view the console output logs on the server console. A log contains the logging data output from the OS to the console and can be used for investigating usage conditions for system error or other problem. The latest 16 KB of logging information can be viewed.
The following is an example of command execution.
SCF> show-console-logs
100.00000000
0> Probing U2P#3(0x83) at 106.00000000
0> U2P Registers Test
0> IO0_Status= 01000000(MC0Q=2), UPA_Config=00000002
0> Testing U2P port_id=80
0> IO3_Status= 01000000(MC0Q=2), UPA_Config=00000002
0> Testing U2P port_id=83
0> U2P Interrupts Test
0> Testing U2P#3(portid=83,inr=20ee)
0> Testing U2P#3(portid=83,inr=20ef)
0> Testing U2P#3(portid=83,inr=20f0)
SU,sppex
Omitted
4x SPARC64 V , No Keyboard
OpenBoot 3.1.0-16, 16384 MB memory installed
Ethernet address 0:e0:0:c4:80:3, Host ID: 00000000.
SCF>
Table 6-7 show-console-logs command options
-d –t
-s
Description Description
-d: Display the log with logged date.
-t: Display the log with logged time.
Ommitting this opiton, display the log only.
Display the log of specified size. Value has to be designated in
hexadecimal format.
Ommitting this option, display 8KB size log.
Maximum 16KB can be
show-access-logs
The show-access-logs command is used to view the logs recording access to the XSCF Web function pages, XSCF shell,
or any other XSCF function.
Any access to XSCF, such as, a user check system status on XSCF web, or a user uses XSCF shell via serial port
(tty-a) or LAN (telnet) or LAN (SSH), is logged.
This information can be used for security purposes to investigate usage conditions for an unauthorized access and to investigate system errors. The maximum number of log entries is 42.
The following shows the format of a line in the access log.
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Chapter 6 How to Use the XSCF Command Shell
$DATE $TIME $UserID $TYPE $IP Address
― DATE : Date on which a network port such as the XSCF Web function or
SCF-LAN port was accessed
―
TIME : Time (local time) when s network port such as the XSCF Web function or
SCF-LAN port was accessed
―
User ID
― Accessed port ID
― User IP address
The following is an example of command execution.
SCF> show-access-logs
Date TIME ID TYPE IP address
---------+---------+------+-----------------+----------------
2002/09/10 09:18:52 user01 Telnet(port 8010) 11.22.33.4
2002/09/12 09:18:52 guest Telnet(port 8010) 123.123.123.123
2002/09/14 09:18:52 root Serial(RS232C) ---
2002/09/15 09:18:52 user01 SSL(Port 443) 11.22.33.4
SCF>
Note:
The TYPE values include telnet, SSH, SNMP, RS232C serial, SSL, and http.
thermal-history [-g] value
The thermal-history command is used to view a history of the ambient server temperature,
CPU temperature, and temperature of the system board. When the -g option is specified, the history is represented graphically. When no options are specified, all temperature histories are listed in a table. To display the temperature history for each device, enter the specification option in the table given below.
The logged information can be remains for about one day. Older information will be expired.
Therefore, you can view the log information of latest one day.
The information can be used for investigating the server environment for a system error or other problem.
The following shows the format of a line in the temperature history.
$TIME $Temperature(Celsius, minutely 10 or 60)
―
TIME : Time that the temperature was measured
―
Temperature : Indicates the temperature (Celsius) every 10 minutes or 1 hour.
For a graphic representation, the interval is every 30 minutes.
The following are examples of command execution.
SCF>thermal-history
Thermal History [ Celsius]
_GMT__|_INLET__CPU0_CPU1_CPU2_CPU3__SB0__SB1
01:39 | 027 OFF --- --- --- 033 028
02:39 | 027 OFF --- --- --- 033 028
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6.4 XSCF Log View Command
03:39 | 027 030 --- --- --- 033 027
04:39 | 027 032 --- --- --- 035 027
05:39 | 027 033 --- --- --- 036 027
06:39 | 027 035 --- --- --- 037 027
07:39 | 027 036 --- --- --- 037 027
08:39 | 027 037 --- --- --- 038 028
09:39 | 027 037 --- --- --- 038 028
10:39 | 027 037 --- --- --- 038 027
11:39 | 027 035 --- --- --- 036 026
SCF>
SCF>thermal-history cpu0
Thermal History cpu0[ Celsius]
_GMT__|___00___10___20___30___40___50[ MIN]
01:10 | --- OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF
02:00 | OFF OFF 029 030 030 030
03:00 | 030 030 031 031 031 031
04:00 | 032 032 032 032 033 033
05:00 | 033 033 034 034 034 035
06:00 | 035 035 035 035 036 036
07:00 | 036 036 036 036 036 036
08:00 | 037 037 037 037 037 037
09:00 | 037 037 037 037 037 037
10:00 | 037 037 037 037 037 036
11:00 | 036 035 035 035 034 034
SCF>
The following table describes the options that can be specified.
Table 6-8 thermal-history command options
-g
Option Description
Optional. The temperature history information is represented graphically. If this option is not specified, the information is presented in table form. When -g is specified but value is not specified, the command results in an error.
Options for value inlet Displays the inlet. cpun (n =0,1,,3) sb-sensorn (n =0,1)
Displays the temperature history of the CPUs. The maximum specification is cpu3.
Displays the temperature history of SysBoard. Up to two locations can be specified.
Note:
If the power plug is disconnected, all temperature history information will be lost.
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Chapter 6 How to Use the XSCF Command Shell
show-ipl-logs [-d | -t] [-f | -b] [-s value]
The show-ipl-logs command is used to view the message of latest IPL.
This information can be used to investigate the server status when the system was started.
The following is an example of command execution.
SCF> show-ipl-logs
0>Flash/SRAM Test
0> Flash Memory check sum Test
0> FROM#0 checksum = 110a8bf4
0> FROM#1 checksum = 112e489f
0> SRAM Data Line Test
0> SRAM Addr Line Test
0> SRAM Data Test
0> SRAM Init Test
0>SC Test
0> SC init
0>SCF Test
0> SCF Test
0>
:
CPU Status Test
:
:
OpenBoot 3.1.0-18, 1024 MB memory installed
Ethernet address 0:ee:0:dd:88:22, Host ID: 11223344.
SCF Version: 0.1.0000 board
RCI is not configured
{0} ok
SCF>
Table 6-9 show-ipl-logs command options
-d –t
-f –b
-s
Description Description
-d: Display the log with logged date.
-t: Display the log with logged time.
Ommitting this opiton, display the log only.
-f: Display the log starting from the latest.
-b: Display the log starting from the oldest.
Ommitting this opiton, display the log starting from the latest.
Display the log of specified size. Value has to be designated in
hexadecimal format.
Ommitting this option, display 8KB size log.
Maximum 16KB can be
show-panic-logs [-d | -t] [-f | -b] [-s value]
The show-panic-logs command is used to view the logging information of the last panic.
The following is an example of command execution.
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All Rights Reserved,Copyright (C) FUJITSU LIMITED 2003,2004
6.4 XSCF Log View Command
SCF> show-panic-logs panic[cpu0]/thread=2a10001fd20: memory dumping due to pressing REQUEST switch.
000002a10001bde0 FJSVpanel:panel_intr+58 (30000d356c0, 30000b85998, 1, 3,
30000d39e08, 10078834)
%l0-3: 0000030000b859a0 0000000000009b44 0000000000000000 0000030000d39e14
%l4-7: 0000030000b85938 000003000185bef8 0000000000000000 000003000185bf20
000002a10001be90 pcipsy:pci_intr_wrapper+70 (104a8ebc, 20e5, 1, 30000ebefd0,
30001859d68, 3000182fe10)
%l0-3: 00000000102be150 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000030000d4fac0
%l4-7: 0000030000b85938 000003000185bef8 0000000000000000 000003000185bf20
000002a10001bf50 unix:current_thread+44 (0, ffffffffffffffff, 0, 30001830aa0,
2a10001fd20, 0)
%l0-3: 00000000100073dc 000002a10001f061 000000000000000f 000002a10001bf50
%l4-7: 00000000000000b0 0000000010415c08 000000000000000b 000002a10001f910
000002a10001f9b0 unix:disp_getwork+40 (104244d0, 0, 10425478, 1042d590, 0, 0)
%l0-3: 0000004414001603 0000000000000016 000000000000000a 0000000010009b44
%l4-7: 00000000ff31c424 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 000002a10001f9c0
000002a10001fa60 unix:idle+a4 (0, 0, 0, 104244d0, 1, 0)
%l0-3: 000000001004616c 0000000000000100 0000000000010000 000002a10010bd20
%l4-7: 0000030001835fc8 0000030000074000 0000030001835ee0 0000030001835ed0 syncing file systems... 3 done dumping to /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s1, offset 107610112
100% done: 36120 pages dumped, compression ratio 8.47, dump succeeded rebooting...
Saving eeprom ... done
Resetting ...
SCF>
Table 6-10 show-panic-logs command options
Description Description
-d –t
-f –b
-s
-d: Display the log with logged date.
-t: Display the log with logged time.
Ommitting this opiton, display the log only.
-f: Display the log starting from the latest.
-b: Display the log starting from the oldest.
Ommitting this opiton, display the log starting from the latest.
Display the log of specified size. Value has to be designated in
hexadecimal format.
Ommitting this option, display 8KB size log.
Maximum 16KB can be
Note:
This log can be shown only when OS console port is set to the SCF-LAN port or the serial port(tty-a).
Next: 6.5 XSCF Server Configuration Information Command
All Rights Reserved,Copyright (C) FUJITSU LIMITED 2003,2004
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Table of contents
- 6 About This Manual
- 8 Summary of Changes in Sixth Edition
- 8 Summary of Changes in Fifth Edition
- 9 Summary of Changes in Fourth Edition
- 9 Summary of Changes in Third Edition
- 12 Summary of Changes in Second Edition
- 14 Summary of Changes in First Edition Revision1
- 14 About UNIX Commands
- 14 About Notation in This Manual
- 15 Shell Prompts
- 15 About model name
- 15 Caution
- 18 XSCF Features
- 21 Types of Connection to XSCF
- 23 XSCF User Interfaces
- 25 XSCF Monitoring and Linkage to Other Functions
- 28 Time synchronization
- 30 XSCF Setup Flow
- 32 Specifying the XSCF Settings
- 32 Network configuration
- 36 User account administration
- 40 Console Administration
- 43 XSCF Web Administration
- 47 SNMP Administration
- 51 Mail Administration
- 56 REMCS Environment Setting via XSCF
- 59 SSH Administration
- 66 Connecting Terminals to XSCF
- 74 Types of XSCF Connection
- 76 Connecting XSCF to a PC and UPC
- 77 Connecting of RCI
- 77 Basic Configuration
- 78 Cluster Configuration
- 79 How to Configure RCI
- 81 How to change the input-output destination of OS console to tty-a
- 84 Overview of the Remote Panel
- 86 How to Use the Remote Panel
- 89 LED Indicators on the Remote Panel
- 91 Differences from the Operating Panel
- 94 Overview of the XSCF Web Function
- 97 Starting the XSCF Web Function
- 99 Logging In to or Out from XSCF
- 100 XSCF Web Function Pages
- 102 Overview of XSCF Command Shell
- 104 Login to XSCF User Account
- 107 Server Status and Control Commands
- 116 XSCF Log View Command
- 124 XSCF Server Configuration Information Command
- 128 Other XSCF Commands
- 132 XSCF Shell Error Messages
- 134 Summary of XSCF SNMP Agent Function
- 135 About MIB
- 136 About Traps
- 137 How to Set up the XSCF SNMP Agent Function
- 138 Introduce Extended MIB of XSCF to SNMP Manager
- 138 Installation case to WebSysAdmin
- 140 Installation case to SystemWalker
- 144 Overview of XSCF Mail Function
- 146 Reporting Parts Faults
- 147 Reporting an Authentication Failure
- 148 Setting up the XSCF Mail Function
- 149 Contents of Parts Fault Notification
- 151 Contents of Authentication Failure Notification
- 152 Contents of Test Mail Notification
- 153 Contents of Suspension Mail Notification
- 156 Summary of XSCF REMCS Agent Function
- 158 Part of XSCF
- 159 Types of REMCS Center Connection
- 162 How to Set up the XSCF REMCS Agent Function
- 164 Upgrading the XSCF Firmware
- 168 How to Get XSCF Dump Information and Collect Logs
- 172 Message Types
- 178 Messages in Each Function
- 182 XSCF Error Log List and Actions
- 243 XSCF Power Log List
- 250 XSCF Event Logs List
- 257 XSCF Error Code Table
- 262 MIB Object ID
- 263 Standard MIB
- 267 Fujitsu Extended MIB
- 269 TRAP
- 272 Troubleshooting XSCF and FAQ
- 278 Troubleshooting the Server While XSCF Is Being Used