Use the showfailover(1M) command on the main SSP to display failover status information. The following example shows the failover information displayed.
ssp% showfailover Failover State: SSP Failover: Disabled CB Failover: Active Failover Connection Map: Main SSP to Spare SSP thru Main Hub: FAILED Main SSP to Spare SSP thru Spare Hub: FAILED Main SSP to Primary Control Board: GOOD Main SSP to Spare Control Board: GOOD Spare SSP to Main SSP thru Main Hub: FAILED Spare SSP to Main SSP thru Spare Hub: FAILED Spare SSP to Primary Control Board: FAILED Spare SSP to Spare Control Board: FAILED SSP/CB Host Information Main SSP: xf12-ssp Spare SSP: xf12-ssp2 Primary Control Board (JTAG source): xf12-cb1 Spare Control Board: xf12-cb0 System Clock source: xf12-cb1 |
The failover status includes the
Failover state
The failover state is one of the following:
Active -- automatic failover is enabled and functioning normally
Disabled -- automatic failover has been disabled by operator request or by a failure condition that prevents a failover from occurring
Failed -- a failover occurred
After a failover, the status is listed as Failed until you re-enable failover using the setfailover(1M) command. You must manually re-enable failover, even after you have fixed all connections and they are identified as GOOD in the failover connection map (explained below).
Failover connection map
The connection map provides the status of the control board connection links monitored by the failover processes. A connection link is either GOOD, which means the connection is functioning properly, or FAILED, which indicates the connection is not working.
If you have failed connections, use this connection map to help determine the failure condition. For additional details on the failure conditions associated with the various failure points, see "Description of Failover Detection Points" in Chapter 10, SSP Internals.
SSP/CB host information
The host information identifies the SSPs, control boards, and the control board that manages the JTAG interface and system clock.
You can also obtain information about the role of the current SSP by specifying the showfailover(1M) command with the -r option. The SSP role is either UNKNOWN (SSP role has not been determined), MAIN, or SPARE.
For additional details on the showfailover(1M) command, see the showfailover(1M) man page.