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Sun Blade 6000 Virtualized Multi-Fabric 10GbE M2 Network Express Module User's Guide     Sun Blade 6000 Virtualized Multi-Fabric 10GbE M2 Network Express Module Documentation Library
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Overview of Sun Blade 6000 Virtualized Multi-Fabric 10GbE M2 NEM User's Guide

Features of the Sun Blade 6000 Virtualized Multi-Fabric 10GbE M2 NEM

Terminology

Features Overview

Components Overview

NEM Ports and LEDs

Performing Hot Plug Insertion and Removal

PCIe Hot Plug

SAS Interface Hot Plug

Installing or Replacing the Virtualized M2 NEM

Installing a NEM

Verifying NEM Installation

Removing a NEM

Replacing a NEM

Installing and Removing SFP+ Optical Transceiver Modules

Cabling the SPF+ Connectors

Booting Over the Virtualized M2 NEM 10-Gigabit Ethernet Port

Booting over the Network With an x86 Blade Server

Booting over the Network With a SPARC Blade Server

Installing and Configuring the hxge Driver on a Solaris SPARC or x86 Platform

How to Configure the Network Host Files

Configuring the hxge Device Driver Parameters

Configuring the Jumbo Frames Feature

Installing and Configuring the hxge Driver on a Linux Platform

Installing and Removing the Driver on a Linux Platform

Configuring the Network Interface

Checking and Testing the hxge Device

Changing the hxge Driver Configuration

Troubleshooting the Driver

Debug Messaging Parameter Overview

How to Set the Debug Drive Parameter Dynamically

How to Configure the Syslog Parameter

Configuring Jumbo Frames

Installing and Configuring Drivers on a Windows Platform

Installing Drivers on a Windows Platform

Enabling Jumbo Frames

Installing and Configuring Drivers on a VMware ESX Server Platform

Installing the ESX Server Drivers on an Existing ESX Server

Installing the ESX Server Drivers With a New ESX Installation

Configuring the Virtual NEM M2 Network Adapters

Configuring Jumbo Frames

ILOM Supplement

Accessing ILOM Documentation and Updates

Connecting to ILOM

Updating the NEM Firmware

Sun Blade Zone Manager

NEM Sensors

Enabling Private and Failover Mode

Using Hot Plug Commands

Fixing Problems with Oracle ILOM Using the Preboot Menu

Index

How to Set the Debug Drive Parameter Dynamically

The Linux hxge driver’s message logging can be statically specified via the debug driver configuration parameter. See Table 7. This will set the messaging level when the driver is initially loaded into memory and initializes itself. This message level remains in effect until the driver is unloaded or dynamically overridden. The debug configuration parameter can only be specified when the driver is first loaded into kernel memory.

In addition to the static debug driver configuration parameter, the currently-running Linux hxge driver’s message logging can be dynamically controlled via the ethtool(8) utility, using the -s switch.

  1. To set the debug driver configuration parameter dynamically, use the following command:
    ethtool -s ethn msglvl parametervalue

    For example, still using eth2 as in previous examples, to dynamically turn on debug messaging in the currently-running hxge driver, use the command:

    ethtool eth2 -s msglvl 0x2001

    and to dynamically turn debug messaging back off again, leaving only error messages to be logged, use the command:

    ethtool eth2 -s msglvl 2002
  2. Configure the syslog parameter. See How to Configure the Syslog Parameter.