Exit Print View

Sun Datacenter InfiniBand Switch 72 User’s Guide

Get PDF Book Print View
 

Document Information

Using This Documentation

Related Documentation

Documentation, Support, and Training

Documentation Feedback

Installing the Switch

Understanding Switch Specifications

Routing Service Cables

Understanding InfiniBand Cabling

Understanding the Installation

Shipping Carton Contents

Install the Switch in the Rack

Powering On the Switch

Connecting InfiniBand Cables

Verifying the InfiniBand Fabric

Administering the Switch

Troubleshooting the Switch

Administrative Command Overview

Monitoring the Hardware

Monitoring the InfiniBand Fabric

Identify All Switches in the Fabric

Identify All HCAs in the Fabric

Display the InfiniBand Fabric Topology

Display a Route Through the Fabric

Display the Link Status of a Node

Display Counters for a Node

Display Data Counters for a Node

Display Low-Level Detailed Information About a Node

Display Low-Level Detailed Information About a Port

Map LIDs to GUIDs

Display Subnet Manager Status

Controlling the Hardware

Controlling the InfiniBand Fabric

Servicing the Switch

Understanding Service Procedures

Servicing the Power Supplies

Servicing the Fans

Servicing the InfiniBand Cables

Servicing the Battery

Upgrading the Firmware

Index

Map LIDs to GUIDs

In an InfiniBand fabric, the Subnet Manager and Subnet Administrator assign subnet-specific LIDs to nodes. Often in the use of the InfiniBand commands, you must provide a LID to issue a command to a particular InfiniBand device. Alternatively, the output of a command might identify InfiniBand devices by their LID.

You can create a file that is a mapping of node LIDs to node GUIDs, which can help with administrating your InfiniBand fabric. The following procedure creates a file that lists the LID in hexadecimal, the GUID in hexadecimal, and the node description.


Note - Creation of the mapping file is not a requirement for InfiniBand administration.


  1. Create an inventory file:

    # osmtest -f c -i inventory.txt

    Note - The inventory.txt file can be used for other purposes too, besides this procedure.


  2. Create a mapping file:

    # cat inventory.txt |grep -e ’^lid’ -e ’port_guid’ -e ’desc’ |sed ’s/^lid/\nlid/’ > mapping.txt
  3. Edit the latter half of the mapping.txt file to remove the nonessential information.

    The content of the mapping.txt file looks similar to the following:

    lid                     0x14
    port_guid               0x0021283a8620b0a0
    # node_desc             Sun DCS 72 QDR switch 1.2(LC)
     
    lid                     0x15
    port_guid               0x0021283a8620b0b0
    # node_desc             Sun DCS 72 QDR switch 1.2(LC)
     
    lid                     0x16
    port_guid               0x0021283a8620b0c0
    # node_desc             Sun DCS 72 QDR switch 1.2(LC)
    .
    .
    .

    Note - The output in the example is just a portion of the entire file.


Related Information