NAME | SYNOPSIS | DESCRIPTION | OPERANDS | EXAMPLES | DIAGNOSTICS | EXIT STATUS | NOTES | SEE ALSO
Execute this command at the dr(1M) shell prompt to return the specified board to its original condition after completion of an init_attach(1M) operation. abort_attach leaves the board present, powered-on, and in no domain. It instructs the operating system running on the target domain specified by the SUNW_HOSTNAME environment variable to abandon the in-progress attach operation, then removes the board from the domain_config file and resets the Enterprise 10000 centerplane cluster mask registers and board domain mask registers. Refer to domain_config(4) in the Sun Enterprise 10000 SSP Reference Manual.
You should run abort_attach after init_attach(1M) has successfully completed, and instead of the complete_attach(1M) command.
If executing abort_attach fails to abort the operation, try repeating the attempt at a later time, or contact your service provider.
This command is available only for DR 2.0 domains (that is, domains that use the DR daemon) on the Sun Enterprise 10000 server. You can use domain_status(1M) to determine the DR version running on the domain.
The following operand is supported.
The board number (0 to 15) of the system board not to be attached
dr> abort_attach 5 Aborting attach board 5 to domain ts4. Processors on board 5 reset. Removing board 5 from domain_config file. Board 5 placed into loopback. Abort attach board successful. dr> |
The following diagnostics are supported:
Failed to abort board attachment
Repeat the abort_attach command at a later time, or contact your service provider.
If successful, abort_attach returns a 0 in the dr_return global variable; if not, it returns a 1, along with one or more diagnostic messages.
If DR detects a usage syntax error, it immediately aborts the dr(1M) command, displays the dr(1M) shell prompt, and leaves dr_return unmodified. See dr(1M).
dr(1M), init_attach(1M)
NAME | SYNOPSIS | DESCRIPTION | OPERANDS | EXAMPLES | DIAGNOSTICS | EXIT STATUS | NOTES | SEE ALSO