Use a GET request to retrieve additional information about a fault record.
HTTP Request Format:
GET /rest/v<version>/faults/<UUID> HTTP/1.1 <Header Name> : <Header Value>
Request Header Fields Required
The required request header fields are as follows: Authorization, Accept, and Host.
For a description of these required header fields, see Common Request Header Fields.
Response: Status Codes
Success: HTTP Status = 200 OK
Failure: HTTP Status = 4xx, 5xx
Response Body
{ "Target": "/rest/v<version>/faults/<UUID>", "id": "<UUID>", "time": "<timestamp>", "msgid": "<id>", "severity": "<level assigned>", "status": "<level assigned>", "diag_engine": "fdd", "system_manufacturer": "Oracle Corporation", "system_name": "ORACLE SERVER <model number>", "system_part_number": "<p/n>", "system_serial_number": "<serial number>", "system_firmware_manufacturer": "Oracle Corporation", "system_firmware_version": "(ILOM)5.0.0.0", "system_firmware_release": "(ILOM)2018.08.14", "Actions": [ { "name": "acquit" }, { "name": "clear" } ], "Targets": [ { "name": "<suspects>", "uri": "/rest/v1/faults/<UUID>/suspects" } ] }
Where:
UUID identifies a numeric string (universally unique identifier (UUID)) that is assigned to fault record.
"time": "<timestamp>" identifies the date and time when the problem was detected.
Actions[… ] contains references to names of supported operations.
"severity": "<level assigned> identifies the severity of the fault record. Examples include: Debug, Down, Critical, Major, and Minor.
"status": "<level assigned>" identifies the status of the fault record, for example, Open.
"name": "<suspects>" identifies the suspect faulty hardware component(s) causing the problem.