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Sun Server Management Agents User's Guide

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Document Information

Preface

Related Books

About This Documentation (PDF and HTML)

Related Third-Party Web Site References

Sun Welcomes Your Comments

Change History

Introduction to Sun Server Management Agents

Sun Server Management Agents Features

Sun Server Hardware Management Agent

Sun Server Hardware SNMP Plugins

Sun Server Storage Management Agent

Installing Components

Getting Started

Prerequisites

Getting the Software

Sun SSM Component Manager Overview

(Linux and Solaris Operating Systems) Using Component Manager

(Linux and Solaris Operating Systems) Using Component Manager in Interactive Mode

(Linux and Solaris Operating Systems) Using Component Manager in Unattended Mode

(Windows Operating Systems) Using Component Manager

Configuring Hardware Management Agent and Hardware SNMP Plugins

Hardware Management Agent Configuration File

Configuring the Hardware Management Agent Logging Level

How to Configure the Hardware Management Agent Logging Level:

(Solaris and Linux Operating Systems) Hardware Management Agent Runtime Options

Configuring your Host Operating System's SNMP

(Solaris and Linux Operating Systems) Configuring Net-SNMP/SMA

How to Configure SNMP Gets

How to Configure SNMP Sets

How to Configure SNMP Traps

(Windows Operating Systems) Configuring SNMP

(Windows Operating Systems) How to Configure SNMP

Sun Server Hardware SNMP Plugins

Overview of Sun HW Monitoring MIB

Sun Server Product and Chassis

Sun Server Service Processor

Sun Server Hardware Monitoring MIB

Sun Server Hardware Management Agent

Sun Server Hardware Inventory

Sun Server Hardware Monitor Sensor Group

sunHwMonIndicatorGroup

sunHwMonTotalPowerConsumption

Overview of Sun HW Trap MIB

Working With Management Agents

Retrieving and Setting Information Through SNMP

sunHwMonProductGroup

sunHwMonProductChassisGroup

sunHwMonSPGroup

sunHwMonInventoryTable

sunHwMonSensorGroup

sunHwMonIndicatorLocator

Generating SNMP Traps

Troubleshooting Management Agents

General Management Agents Troubleshooting

Solaris Operating System Troubleshooting

Linux Troubleshooting

Release Notes

Component Manager Issues

Differences in Hardware Management Agent SNMP Traps

Red Hat Installation Dependencies

Red Hat Conflict with SElinux

Install Path Issues

Missing Disk Information

Sun X6250 Server Module Wrong Service Processor Version Number

Gaps in sunHwMonInventoryGroup

Gaps in sunHwMonSensorGroup

SunHwMonInventoryTable Shows Incorrect Number of DIMMs

SunHwMonDiscreteHardDriveSensorTable Incorrect Sensors

Enterprise Field is Populated with Incorrect OID

ILOM 3.0 and Windows Server 2003 R2 Extended Data Mode Issue

Sun Blade X6450 with ILOM 2.0 and Windows Server 2003 Issue

Windows Hardware Management Agent snmpwalk on a Sensor Group Issue

Windows Hardware Management Agent SNMP Get Returns Empty String

Adaptec RAID Volumes not Reflected in ILOM CLI using Windows Storage Management Agent

Driver Errors in Windows Application Log

Ordering of Physical and Logical Disks Inconsistent Between Linux and Windows Storage Viewer

Storage Management Agent Windows 2003

Index

Configuring the Hardware Management Agent Logging Level

To configure the logging level, modify the hwagentd_log_levels parameter in the hwagentd.conf file. The hwagentd_log_levels parameter is a bit flag set expressed as a decimal integer. The following table explains the different logging levels that can be configured using the various bit fields.

Log Level
Bit Code
Messages Logged
EMERG
0x0001
Information about the system being unusable
ALARM
0x0002
Information about any immediate action that must be taken
CRIT
0x0004
Information related to the Hardware Management Agent either not starting or stopping because of critical conditions
ERROR
0x0008
Information related to the Hardware Management either not starting or stopping because of critical conditions
WARNING
0x0010
Information about any conditions that generate a warning, which do not stop the Hardware Management Agent
NOTICE
0x0020
Information related to normal functioning which is significant
INFO
0x0040
Informative messages about normal functioning
DEBUG
0x0080
Verbose debug-level messages, useful in troubleshooting
TRACE
0x0100
Highly verbose debug-level messages, useful in troubleshooting

Note - levels DEBUG and TRACE generate a lot of detailed messages and are designed for troubleshooting. These levels are not recommended for production usage.


For example, when you want to set all logging levels between EMERG and NOTICE, the bit code values of all the required levels must be added and then converted to a decimal value. Referring to preceding table, the addition would be as follows:

0x0001 + 0x0002 + 0x0004 + 0x0008 + 0x0010 + 0x0020 = 0x003f

Converting this hexadecimal value to decimal equals 63, which is the desired log level. This is the decimal number that should be assigned to the hwagentd_log_levels parameter in the hwagentd.conf file.