C H A P T E R 3 |
Physical and Logical Properties |
The Sun Management Center console presents hardware information for the supported platforms using a common set of tables and fields. This chapter provides a summary of the classes and properties by table. Descriptions of those tables are included in the following sections:
In the tables described in this chapter, fields can have the value -- (double dash) or be blank in the following circumstances:
For example, a serial number is not available for many physical components. In this case, the Serial Number field of the corresponding table contains --. This can also occur with other common properties.
For example, the Additional Info field contains textual information only when an alarm condition exists.
The System Information table provides a top-level view of the system hardware. TABLE 3-1 describes its properties.
Total of all hard disks managed directly through the platform |
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Total of all tape devices managed directly through the platform |
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The tables in this section represent instances of physical components within the system.
All physical components (except the Locations table) share a common set of properties:
The Operational Status property can take the values shown in TABLE 3-2.
The component is providing service, but operating in a degraded state. |
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The component is functioning correctly but a failure in the near future is predicted. |
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The component is being configured, maintained, cleaned, or otherwise administered. |
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The component is operating but needs attention. Examples of stressed states include overloaded, overheated, and so forth. |
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The current instance of the monitoring system has knowledge of this component but has never been able to establish communication with it. |
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The component is known to exist and has been contacted successfully in the past, but is currently unreachable. |
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The component is known to exist and has not failed, but is not operational and is unable to provide service to users. That is, the component has been purposely made nonoperational. |
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The component is not present in the system. (Sun Fire T2000 only) |
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See The -- Value and Blank Values for a description. |
TABLE 3-3 describes the properties in the Fan table.
Current component state. See TABLE 3-2 for possible values. |
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Supporting textual information for the current Operational Status |
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Boolean: specifies whether the component is hot-swappable[1] |
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Boolean: specifies whether the component is removable[2] |
TABLE 3-4 lists the properties in the Power Supplies table.
Current component status. See TABLE 3-2 for possible values. |
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Supporting textual information for the current Operational Status |
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TABLE 3-5 identifies other expansion cards that have been attached to the system.
Current component status. See TABLE 3-2 for possible values. |
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Supporting textual information for the current Operational Status |
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The Expansion Card table contains rows corresponding to PCI cards that are installed in your system. The hardware platform module can present a textual description of the card together with the SunSM Store optional component code and Sun Microsystems part number as values for the Description, Model Name, and Part Number properties, respectively.
Appendix A contains a list of cards for which this information is currently available. Additional cards will be added in subsequent updates of the software as they become available.
Cards for which the add-on software is not configured to provide this information, display the value -- for the Description, Model Name, and Part Number properties.
TABLE 3-6 identifies physical memory components such as DIMMs.
Current component status. See TABLE 3-2 for possible values. |
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Supporting textual information for the current Operational Status |
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The physical label associated with this component[3] |
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TABLE 3-7 is used for all physical components other than those already listed.
Current component status. See TABLE 3-2 for possible values. |
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Supporting textual information for the current Operational Status |
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TABLE 3-8 describes properties for locations, which represent slots into which components can be (hot) plugged.
Devices represent the logical devices. For example, a CPU module could contain one or more processors, hence the CPU module would be represented as a physical component, whereas the processors within it would be represented here as logical devices. The following tables enumerate the logical devices included in the common model.
Logical devices introduce an Availability property. The Availability values are:
Also introduced with logical devices is the Redundancy Status property. For devices that are part of a redundancy group, this indicates the current role played by this component. For example, a service processor might be operating in an active/standby pairing with another service processor. Similarly a network interface might be the primary or secondary member of a redundant network pair. Valid values for Redundancy Status are:
TABLE 3-9 describes the properties in the Processor table.
Current device status. See TABLE 3-2 for possible values. |
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Supporting textual information for the current Operational Status |
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The device availability. See Availability Property Values for possible values. |
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Device status as part of a redundancy group. See Redundancy Status Property Values for possible values. |
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TABLE 3-10 represents all media devices: disks, CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, tapes, and so forth.
Current device status. See TABLE 3-2 for possible values. |
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Supporting textual information for the current Operational Status |
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The device availability. See Availability Property Values for possible values. |
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Device status as part of a redundancy group. See Redundancy Status Property Values for possible values. |
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The count of hard device errors, as available through iostat -e |
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TABLE 3-11 describes the properties in the Network Interface table.
Current device status. See TABLE 3-2 for possible values. |
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Supporting textual information for the current Operational Status |
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The device availability. See Availability Property Values for possible values. |
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Device status as part of a redundancy group. See Redundancy Status Property Values for possible values. |
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Symbolic network or hostname associated with this IP address |
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TABLE 3-12 describes the properties in the Indicator table.
Current device status. See TABLE 3-2 for possible values. |
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Supporting textual information for the current Operational Status |
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TABLE 3-13 is used for all logical devices other than those already listed.
Current device status. See TABLE 3-2 for possible values. |
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Supporting textual information for the current Operational Status |
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The device availability. See Availability Property Values for possible values. |
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Device status as part of a redundancy group. See Redundancy Status Property Values for possible values. |
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Environmental sensors are modeled for fan speed (tachometer), temperature, current, and voltage. Two types of sensor are supported:
TABLE 3-14 shows the properties for numeric sensors for temperature, voltage, current, and fan speed (tachometer).
Current component status. See TABLE 3-2 for possible values. |
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TABLE 3-15 shows the properties for non-numeric sensors for temperature, voltage, and current.
Current component status. See TABLE 3-2 for possible values. |
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Copyright © 2005, Sun Microsystems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.