The switch adds any faulted targets to the faultmgt target, which you can query. If the switch sends a notification of an error, of if you suspect the switch hardware is having a problem, use this task to check for any faulted components.
-> show -d targets /SP/faultmgmt/x /SP/faultmgmt Targets: x (faulted_target) ->
where:
x is the target sequence number (starting at 0).
faulted_target is the Oracle ILOM target of the faulted component.
For example, type:
-> show -d targets /SP/faultmgmt /SP/faultmgmt Targets: 0 (/SYS/PS0) ->
-> show -d properties /SP/faultmgmt/x/faults/y
where:
x is the target sequence number (starting at 0).
y is the fault sequence number (starting at 0) for the target x.
For example, type:
-> show /SP/faultmgmt/0/faults/0 /SP/faultmgmt/0/faults/0 Properties: class = fault.chassis.tli.invalid sunw-msg-id = ILOM-8000-30 component = /SYS uuid = f431abc4-192d-41c0-dc0a-feff5e043ec3 timestamp = 2000-11-24/19:27:44 fru_serial_number = unknown fru_part_number = unknown fru_name = unknown fru_manufacturer = Oracle Corporation system_component_manufacturer = Oracle Corporation system_component_name = unknown system_component_part_number = unknown system_component_serial_number = unknown chassis_manufacturer = Oracle Corporation chassis_name = unknown chassis_part_number = unknown chassis_serial_number = unknown ->
The class property provides a general reason for the fault.