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Sun Server X2-8 (formerly Sun Fire X4800 M2) Diagnostics Guide Sun Server X2-8 (formerly Sun Fire X4800 M2) Documentation Library |
Overview of the Diagnostics Guide
Introduction to System Diagnostics
How to Gather Service Visit Information
How to Troubleshoot Power Problems
How to Externally Inspect the Server
How to Internally Inspect the Server
How to Isolate and Replace Faulty DIMM Pairs
How to Isolate and Correct Persistent DIMM Errors
How to Detect DIMM Errors Using BIOS POST and the Oracle ILOM SEL
Default BIOS Power-On Self-Test (POST) Events
Using Oracle ILOM to Monitor the Host
Viewing the Oracle ILOM Sensor Readings
Viewing the Oracle ILOM System Event Log
Interpreting Event Log Time Stamps
Creating a Data Collector Snapshot
How to Create a Snapshot With the Oracle ILOM Web Interface
How to Create a Snapshot With the Oracle ILOM Command-Line Interface
Using SunVTS Diagnostics Software
Introduction to SunVTS Diagnostic Test Suite
How to Diagnose Server Problems With the Bootable Diagnostics CD
Performing Pc-Check Diagnostic Tests
How to Run Pc-Check Diagnostics
U-Boot Diagnostic Start-Up Tests
Running the U-Boot Diagnostic Tests and Viewing the Results
Sample SP Environmental Variables Showing U-Boot Test Status
This task creates a snapshot of the CE log, then uses the snapshot to locate memory errors.
BIOS updates the CE log every five minutes. After changing something, you must wait five minutes to ensure that the data in the CE log reflects the results of that change.
Use the Oracle ILOM web interface or the CLI to create a snapshot, as described in Creating a Data Collector Snapshot.
The data set should be normal. If you are using the web interface, do not select any of the check boxes.
The unzip action produces a directory ilom.
For example, you can search it for the string Uncorrectable.
It should contain lines similar to the following:
Mon May 8 02:54:12 2000 ID ffff V ECC No-UE CE Node 2 Branch 0 DIMM Pair(s): D0/D4 Mon May 8 02:54:12 2000 ID ffff : 12 00 02 00 02 00 03 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 16 | 00 00 00 00 00
The following table shows the mapping of nodes to CMODs and CPUs. In the physical system, CMOD 0 is on the bottom, and CMOD 3 is on the top.
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The preceding example identifies the faulty DIMM pair as DIMMs 0,3 in CPU 0 of CMOD 2.