CMD Referece HP

all (all)
1 all (all)
Chapter 1
1-1
all (all) Synopsis
Synopsis
The all command is used to display the information from all the other commands in the Information Menu. It is available in the Information Menu. See the individual commands for further details about their functions and outputs.
1-2
Chapter 1
all (all) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
ALL
Uppercase letters indicate the short form of the command and the arguments.
Displays the information from all of the other commands in the information menu.
Short form of the command: all
Chapter 1
1-3
all (all) Examples
Examples
Information Menu: Enter command > all BOOT INFORMATION Primary Boot Path: Boot Actions: 0/0/1/0/0.6 0/0/1/0/0.6 (hex) Skip this path. Go to next path. 0/0/0/0/0/0/0/0.0 0/0/0/0/0/0/0/0.0(hex) Skip this path. Go to next path. 0/0/0/0/0/0/0/0.0 0/0/0/0/0/0/0/0.0(hex) Skip this path. Go to BCH. 0x0 0x0
HA Alternate Boot Path: Boot Actions:
Alternate Boot Path: Boot Actions:
Software ID (hex): Software Capability:
Boot Timer : CACHE INFORMATION Cab/ Slot ---0/0
Cell ---0
CPU --0 2
Instruction Cache Size ----------------512 KB 512 KB
Data Cache Size --------------1 MB 1 MB
Module -----PDC CPU CC SBA LBA PDH
Cell# ----0 0 0 0 0 0
Revision -------6.0 PCXW 3.0 0x0 0x06800001 0x06000005 0x00000001
COMPLEX ID INFORMATION Complex Name: Model String: Original Product Number: Current Product Number: Serial Number: Enterprise ID: Number of Supported Cells: Complex Revision Number: FABRIC INFORMATION: Fabric Topology: Cabinets -------0 Backplane Configuration ----------------------Left U-Turn Intergirl 9000/800/SD32000
0x0 32 1.0
XBC and RC Links: Start End Link Status Fields
1-4
Chapter 1
all (all) Examples
P C L o a o r b Type c ID t - ---- - -- 0 XBC 0 0 0 0 XBC 0 0 4 0 XBC 0 0 7 0 0 XBC 4 XBC 4 4 1 4 4
P C L o a o r b Type c ID t - ---- - -- 0 XBC 4 1 0 XBC 4 4 0 CC 0 0 0 0 XBC 0 XBC 0 0 4
Pre Prev Veri SW HW sent Err fied FE Link Link ---- ---- ---- -- ---- ---1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1
CELL 0 CPU FRU INFORMATION: Cab/ Slot/ Part Serial Date Art Scan FRU Specific CPU FRU Name Number Number Code Rev Rev Information ----- ---------------- ----------- ------------ ---- --- ---- ---------------0/0/0 Processor A5866-04002 1D2694A3796E 0 PA8600 Rev 3.0 0/0/2 Processor A5866-04002 1D66D1A1AD72 0 PA8600 Rev 3.0 CELL 0 MEMORY FRU INFORMATION: Cab/ Slot/ Part Serial Date Art Scan FRU Specific DIMM FRU Name Number Number Code Rev Rev Information ------ ---------------- ----------- ------------ ---- --- ---- ---------------0/0/0A DIMM 512 A5198-60001 0/0/0B DIMM 512 A5198-60001 0/0/0C DIMM 512 A5198-60001 0/0/0D DIMM 512 A5198-60001 FIRMWARE INFORMATION PDC ICM Layout Rev ---------000 PDC Utils XFace Rev --------000
Cell ---00
Cab/Slot -------00/00
PDC Ver ------006.000
PDC Date Code ------------40.34
I/O CHASSIS INFORMATION Cell Info Cell ---0 Cab/Slot -------0/0 I/O Chassis Info Cab --0 Bay --0 Chassis ------1
I/O MODULE INFORMATION Path (dec) ----0/0 0/0/0 0/0/1 0/0/2 0/0/3 0/0/4 0/0/6 0/0/8 0/0/9 0/0/10 0/0/11 0/0/12 0/0/14 Slot # ---0 1 2 3 4 5 11 10 9 8 7 6 Rope # ---0 1 2 3 4 6 8 9 10 11 12 14 IODC Vers ---0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00
Type ---System Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter
HVERSION -------0x8040 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820
SVERSION -------0x0c18 0x0a18 0x0a18 0x0a18 0x0a18 0x0a18 0x0a18 0x0a18 0x0a18 0x0a18 0x0a18 0x0a18 0x0a18
PCI DEVICE INFORMATION Path Bus Slot Vendor Device
Chapter 1
1-5
all (all) Examples
Description ----------Comm. serial cntlr Ethernet cntlr SCSI bus cntlr
(dec) ----0/0/0/0/0 0/0/0/1/0 0/0/1/0/0
# --0 0 8
# -----0 0 1
Id -----0x103c 0x1011 0x1000
Id -----0x1048 0x0019 0x000f
PARTITION MEMORY INFORMATION Cell DIMM Rank 0/1 Size Status ---- ------ --------0 2048MB Active --DIMM Rank 2/3 Size Status ------ ------------2048 2048 0 DIMM Rank 4/5 Size Status ------ ------------DIMM Rank 6/7 Size Status ------ -------------
Partition Total Memory: Partition Active Memory: Partition Deconfigured Memory:
* status is scheduled to change on next boot.
PROCESSOR INFORMATION Cab/ Slot ---0/0 Processor State ------------Active Idle
Cell ---0
CPU --0 2
Speed -------552 MHz 552 MHz
HVERSION -------0x5c70 0x5c70
SVERSION -------0x0491 0x0491
CVERSION -------0x0300 0x0300
Information Menu: Enter command >
1-6
Chapter 1
autostart (au)
2 autostart (au)
Chapter 2
2- 1
autostart (au) Synopsis
Synopsis
The autostart command is used to set and display the value of the autostart flag. It is available in the Configuration Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). Normally if a CPU or DIMM failure is detected, the boot process will be forced to stop at the BCH. If the autostart flag is set to on, the normal behavior is override and the partition will attempt to boot with out any user interaction. If the autostart flag is set to off and a CPU or DIMM failure is detected, the boot process for the partition will stop at the BCH prompt, and await user input. The default setting for the autostart flag is off .
NOTE
The autostart setting is ignored and the boot process will stop at the Boot Console Handler (BCH) if any of the system selftests have been set to be skipped using the fastboot command.
2-2
Chapter 2
autostart (au) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE Uppercase letters indicate the short form of the command and the arguments.
Display the AUTOBOOT flag Set the AUTOBOOT flag
AUtostart AUtostart [ON|OFF]
Short form of the command: au
Chapter 2
2- 3
autostart (au) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > au Autostart: OFF
Configuration Menu: Enter command > au on Autostart: ON
Configuration Menu: Enter command > au off Autostart: OFF
Configuration Menu: Enter command >
2-4
Chapter 2
battery (ba)
3 battery (ba)
Chapter 3
3-1
battery (ba) Synopsis
Synopsis
The battery command is used to display the status of the battery on the cell board. It is available in the Service Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The battery provides power to maintain the contents of the complex profile and of nonvolatile memory (NVM), when the cell is powered off.
3-2
Chapter 3
battery (ba) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
BA BA <cell>
Display the state of the battery for all cells within the partition Display the state of the battery for the specified cell
<cell> = [0-63] Short form of the command: ba
Chapter 3
3-3
battery (ba) Examples
Examples
Service Menu: Enter command > ba Battery Information Cab/ Slot ---0/0 0/4
Cell ---0 4
State ------OK OK
Service Menu: Enter command > ba 0 Battery Information Cab/ Slot ---0/0
Cell ---0
State ------OK
3-4
Chapter 3
boot (bo)
4 boot (bo)
Chapter 4
4-1
boot (bo) Synopsis
Synopsis
The boot command is used to boot the partition from the specified boot device. It is available from the Main Menu and all the second level menus of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). In typical configurations, the primary (PRI) boot path is set to the disk drive which contains the operating system; the alternate (ALT) path is set to a either a tape drive or a CD-ROM drive, used to load the operating system or diagnostics; and the high availability alternate (HAA) path is set to an alternate source of the operating system, such as a mirrored disk. If no boot path is specified on the command line, the primary boot path will be used.
4-2
Chapter 4
boot (bo) Syntax
Syntax
Boot Boot Boot Boot from from from from primary path (default) the specified path HP-UX Install server specified module
BOot BOot [PRImary|HAAlternate|ALTernate] BOot LAN<.lan path> INSTALL BOot <path>
<.lan path> is a delimiter . followed by either an IP address, such as 10.6.6.6 or a lan address, such as 123456-89abcd; lan path can be omitted to broadcast the request for boot from an install server. <path> may be in I/O notation, such as 1/2/3.4.5.6; or <path label> format, such as P0, P1, ... P19 generated from the last SEARCH command. Short form of the command: bo
Chapter 4
4-3
boot (bo) Examples
Examples
Main Menu: Enter command or menu > bo pri Trying PD Profile Alternate Boot Path. ISL >
Main Menu: Enter command or menu > bo 4/0/0/0.0.0 Trying BCH directed Boot Path. ISL >
Main Menu: Enter command or menu > bo Trying PD Profile Primary Boot Path ISL >
4-4
Chapter 4
bootid (bid)
5 bootid (bid)
Chapter 5
5-1
bootid (bid) Synopsis
Synopsis
The bootid command is used set and display the processor boot id. It is available in the Configuration Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The boot id is used to determine which processor will become the cell monarch. The cell monarch works with the other cells to build the partition. Once all the processors on a cell have executed their self test, a single processor is chosen as the cell monarch. The cell monarch is the processor with the highest boot id that passes self test without error. If two or more processors have the highest boot id, then the lowest numbered processor in that group is chosen as cell monarch.
5-2
Chapter 5
bootid (bid) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
BootID BootID <cell> BootID <cell> <processor> BootID <cell> <processor> <bootid> <bootid> = 0, 1, 2 or 3 Short form of the command: bod
Display the boot id for all processors within the protection domain. Display the boot id for all processors on the cell. Display the boot id for processor. Set the boot id for the processor.
Chapter 5
5-3
bootid (bid) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > bid Cab/ Slot ---0/0 0/4 --- Processor --0 1 2 3 --- --- --- --2 0 2 0
Cell ---0 4
Configuration Menu: Enter command > bid 0 Cab/ Slot ---0/0 --- Processor --0 1 2 3 --- --- --- --2 0
Cell ---0
Configuration Menu: Enter command > bid 0 0 3 Configuration Menu: Enter command > bid 0 Cab/ Slot ---0/0 --- Processor --0 1 2 3 --- --- --- --3 0
Cell ---0
5-4
Chapter 5
bootinfo (bin)
6 bootinfo (bin)
Chapter 6
6-1
bootinfo (bin) Synopsis
Synopsis
The bootinfo command displays several boot-related configuration parameters together. It is available in the Information Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The boot paths, boot path actions, boot timer value, software ID, and capability are the parameters shown by this command.
6-2
Chapter 6
bootinfo (bin) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
BootINfo
Displays system configuration information related to booting
Short form of the command: bin
Chapter 6
6-3
bootinfo (bin) Examples
Examples
Information Menu: Enter command > bin BOOT INFORMATION Primary Boot Path: Boot Actions: HA Alternate Boot Path: Boot Actions: Alternate Boot Path: Boot Actions: Software ID (hex): Software Capability: Boot Timer = 0/0/1/0/0.6 0/0/1/0/0.6 Go to BCH. 0/0/4/0/0.5 0/0/4/0/0.5 Go to BCH. 0/0/1/0/0.5 0/0/1/0/0.5 Go to BCH. 0x0 0x0 0 (dec) (hex)
(dec) (hex)
(dec) (hex)
6-4
Chapter 6
boottimer (bt)
boottimer (bt)
Chapter 7
7- 1
boottimer (bt) Synopsis
Synopsis
The boottimer command is used set and display the value of the boot timer. It is available in the Configuration Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The boot timer value determines how long the boot device has to respond to the boot request before the boot is considered unsuccessful.
7-2
Chapter 7
boottimer (bt) Syntax
Syntax
Display value of Boot Timer in seconds Set Boot Timer to <xxx> seconds
BootTimer BootTimer <xxx> <xxx> = 0 - 200
The default value of Boot Timer is 0. Short form of the command: bt
Chapter 7
7- 3
boottimer (bt) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > bt Boot Timer = 0
Configuration Menu: Enter command > bt 200 Boot Timer = 200
7-4
Chapter 7
cache (ca)
8 cache (ca)
Chapter 8
8- 1
cache (ca) Synopsis
Synopsis
The cache command displays information about the processor caches. It is available in the Information Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). Information may be displayed for the processors on a single cell, or for all processors in the partition.
8-2
Chapter 8
cache (ca) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
CACHE CACHE <cell>
Display cache information for all processors in the partition Display cache information for the processors on the cell
<cell> = [0-63] Short form of the command: ca
Chapter 8
8- 3
cache (ca) Examples
Examples
Information Menu: Enter command > ca CACHE INFORMATION Cab/ Slot ---0/0 0/4 Instruction Cache Size ----------------512 KB 512 KB 512 KB 512 KB Data Cache Size --------------1 MB 1 MB 1 MB 1 MB
Cell ---0 4
CPU --0 2 0 2
Information Menu: Enter command > ca 0 CACHE INFORMATION Cab/ Slot ---0/0 Instruction Cache Size ----------------512 KB 512 KB Data Cache Size --------------1 MB 1 MB
Cell ---0
CPU --0 2
8-4
Chapter 8
cellconfig (cec)
9 cellconfig (cec)
Chapter 9
9- 1
cellconfig (cec) Synopsis
Synopsis
The cellconfig command is used to display the configuration status of cells in the partition, and to schedule the cells for deconfiguration or reconfiguration on the next hard boot. The cellconfig command is available in the Configuration Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The configuration status of a cell can have one of four values: Alive and Configured Alive and Configured, to be Deconfigured on next boot Not Alive and Deconfigured Not Alive and Deconfigured, to be Reconfigured on next boot
9-2
Chapter 9
cellconfig (cec) Syntax
Syntax
Display the config status of all cells in the partition Display the config status of the cell Configure or reconfigure the cell Deconfigure the cell
CEllConfig CEllConfig <cell> CEllConfig <cell> ON CEllConfig <cell> OFF <cell> = [0-63]
NOTE: You cannot deconfigure the cell in a system in which there is one remaining configured cell or this cell is the only remaining core cell. Configuration changes will not take effect until the next time the system is hard booted. Short form of the command: cec
Chapter 9
9- 3
cellconfig (cec) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > cec Cell Configuration Data for Partition --------------------------------------Configured Set : 0x0000000000000005 Deconfigured Set: 0x0000000000000000 Free Cell Set : 0xffffffffffffffea Cab/ Slot ---0/0 0/2
Cell ---0 2
Cell State ---------Alive Alive
Configuration Status -------------------Configured Configured
Configuration Menu: Enter command > cec 2 off Are you sure you want to DECONFIGURE cell 2 for next boot? (y/[n]) >> y Cell 2 will be disabled during next reboot. Configuration Menu: Enter command > cec Cell Configuration Data for Partition --------------------------------------Configured Set : 0x0000000000000005 Deconfigured Set: 0x0000000000000000 Free Cell Set : 0xffffffffffffffea Cab/ Slot ---0/0 0/2
Cell ---0 2
Cell State ---------Alive Alive
Configuration Status -------------------Configured Configured, to be Deconfigured on next boot
Configuration Menu: Enter command > ... System rebooted ... Configuration Menu: Enter command > cec Cell Configuration Data for Partition --------------------------------------Configured Set : 0x0000000000000001 Deconfigured Set: 0x0000000000000004 Free Cell Set : 0xffffffffffffffea Cab/ Slot ---0/0 0/2
Cell ---0 2
Cell State ---------Alive Not Alive
Configuration Status -------------------Configured DeConfigured
Configuration Menu: cec 2 on To activate cell 2 in this partition, perform a reboot of the partition from the GSP by doing RR followed by BO. Configuration Menu: Enter command > cec Cell Configuration Data for Partition --------------------------------------Configured Set : 0x0000000000000001 Deconfigured Set: 0x0000000000000004 Free Cell Set : 0xffffffffffffffea Cab/ Slot
Cell
Cell State
Configuration Status
9-4
Chapter 9
---0 2
---0/0 0/2
---------Alive Not Alive
-------------------Configured Deconfigured, to be Reconfigured on next boot
Chapter 9
9- 5
9-6
Chapter 9
chiprevision (cr)
10 chiprevision (cr)
Chapter 10
10- 1
chiprevision (cr) Synopsis
Synopsis
The chiprevision command displays the revision information for the major Very Large Scale Integration (VLSI) components in the partition. It is available in the Information Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH).
10-2
Chapter 10
chiprevision (cr) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
ChipRevision ChipRevision <cell> <cell> = [0-63] Short form of the command: cr
Display the chip revisions for all cells within the partition Display the chip revisions for the cell
Chapter 10
10- 3
chiprevision (cr) Examples
Examples
Information Menu: Enter command > cr Module -----PDC CPU CC SBA LBA PDH PDC CPU CC SBA LBA PDH Cell# ----0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 Revision -------6.0 PCXW 3.0 0x0 0x06800001 0x06000005 0x00000001 6.0 PCXW 3.0 0x0 0x06800001 0x06000005 0x00000001
10-4
Chapter 10
clearpim (clearpim)
11 clearpim (clearpim)
Chapter 11
11- 1
clearpim (clearpim) Synopsis
Synopsis
The clearpim command is used to clear the contents of the Processor Internal Memory (PIM). It is available from the Service Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The PIM holds information about the last Transfer of Control (TOC), Lower Priority Machine Check (LPMC), and High Priority Machine Check (HPMC) to have occurred on the processor.
WARNING
This command should only be used by qualified service personnel, or when instructed to do so by qualified service personnel. Failure to follow this warning could result in the loss of information necessary to repair the system.
11-2
Chapter 11
clearpim (clearpim) Syntax
Syntax
Clears the PIM on all the cells within the partition. Clears the PIM on the specified cell
CLEARPIM CLEARPIM <cell>
Short form of the command: clearpim
Chapter 11
11- 3
clearpim (clearpim) Examples
Examples
Service Menu: Enter command > clearpim 0 Cell 0, Press <y> to CLEAR PIM for this Cell > Please wait 30 seconds to clear the PIM... Service Menu: Enter command >
11-4
Chapter 11
complexid (cid)
12 complexid (cid)
Chapter 12
12-1
complexid (cid) Synopsis
Synopsis
The complexid command displays complex identification information that is stored in the complex profile, such as the model number and model string. This command is available from the Information Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH).
12-2
Chapter 12
complexid (cid) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
ComplexID
Displays the complex identification information stored in the complex profile
Short form of the command: cid
Chapter 12
12-3
complexid (cid) Examples
Examples
Information Menu: Enter command > cid COMPLEX ID INFORMATION Complex Name: Model Number: Model String: Original Product Number: Current Product Number: Serial Number: Enterprise ID: Number of Supported Cells: Complex Revision Number: FES SuperDome 2 9000 9000/800/SD32000 A5201A A5201A 1234A56789 0x012ab34ef 32 1.0
12-4
Chapter 12
corecell (coc)
13 corecell (coc)
Chapter 13
13-1
corecell (coc) Synopsis
Synopsis
The corecell command is used to set and display the core cell selection candidates. It is available in the Configuration Menu or the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The core cell, also called the root cell, is the cell used to boot the operating system;it is also the cell to which the console output is sent. In order to be a core cell candidate, the cell must have an I/O chassis attached; also, the I/O chassis must have a core I/O card. Up to four cells can be designated as core cell candidates. If no cells are designated as core cell candidates, or if all the cells designated as candidates fail, each cell in the partition, starting with the lowest numbered cell, will be checked to see if it is a viable core cell. If no viable core cell is found, the partition will halt.
13-2
Chapter 13
corecell (coc) Syntax
Syntax
---- CORECELL Help ----------------------------------------------------------COreCell COreCell <choice> <cell> <choice> = [0-3] <cell> = [0-63] Short form of the command: coc Display the core cell selection candidates Set the specified candidate to <cell>
Chapter 13
13-3
corecell (coc) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > coc Core Cell Selection Core Cell ---0 4 Cab/ Slot ---0/0 0/4 No selection made. No selection made.
Choice -----0 1 2 3
Configuration Menu: Enter command > coc 0 3 Core Cell Selection Core Cell ---3 4 Cab/ Slot ---0/3 0/4 No selection made. No selection made.
Choice -----0 1 2 3
13-4
Chapter 13
cpuconfig (cpu)
14 cpuconfig (cpu)
Chapter 14
14-1
cpuconfig (cpu) Synopsis
Synopsis
The cpuconfig command is used to display the configuration status of the processors in the partition, and to schedule the processors for deconfiguration or reconfiguration on the next hard boot. The cpuconfig command is available in the Configuration Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The configuration status of a processor can have one of four values: Currently configured and not flagged for deconfiguration Currently configured and flagged for deconfiguration Currently deconfigured and not flagged for deconfiguration Currently deconfigured and flagged for deconfiguration
14-2
Chapter 14
cpuconfig (cpu) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
CPUconfig CPUconfig <cell> CPUconfig <cell> <cpu> CPUconfig <cell> <cpu> ON CPUconfig <cell> <cpu> OFF <cell> = [0-63] <cpu> = [0-3] NOTE: You cannot deconfigure the processor in a system in which there is one remaining configured processor. Configuration changes will not take effect until the next time the system is hard booted. Short form of the command: cpu
Display the config status of the partition Display the config status of the cell Display the config status of Configure or reconfigure the Deconfigure the cpu all cpus in all cpus on the cpu cpu
Chapter 14
14-3
cpuconfig (cpu) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > cpu PROCESSOR CONFIGURATION INFORMATION Cab/ Slot ---0/0
Cell ---0
CPU --0 2
Processor HPA ------------0xffffc078000 0xffffc07c000
Configuration Status ---------------------------------------------Cpu configured, not flagged to be deconfigured Cpu configured, not flagged to be deconfigured
Configuration Menu: Enter command > cpu 0 PROCESSOR CONFIGURATION INFORMATION Cab/ Slot ---0/0
Cell ---0
CPU --0 2
Configuration Status ---------------------------------------------Cpu configured, not flagged to be deconfigured Cpu configured, not flagged to be deconfigured
Configuration Menu: Enter command > cpu 0 0 PROCESSOR CONFIGURATION INFORMATION Cab/ Slot ---0/0
Cell ---0
CPU --0
Processor HPA ------------0xffffc078000
Configuration Status ---------------------------------------------Cpu configured, not flagged to be deconfigured
Configuration Menu: Enter command > cpu 0 0 off PROCESSOR CONFIGURATION INFORMATION Cab/ Slot ---0/0
Cell ---0
CPU --0
Processor HPA ------------0xffffc078000
Configuration Status ---------------------------------------------Cpu configured, flagged to be deconfigured
... HARD REBOOT DONE ... Configuration Menu: Enter command > cpu 0 PROCESSOR CONFIGURATION INFORMATION Cab/ Slot ---0/0
Cell ---0
CPU --0 2
Configuration Status ---------------------------------------------Cpu deconfigured, flagged to be deconfigured Cpu configured, not flagged to be deconfigured
14-4
Chapter 14
dataprefetch (dp)
15 dataprefetch (dp)
Chapter 15
15-1
dataprefetch (dp) Synopsis
Synopsis
The dataprefetch command is used to set and display the setting of the processor data prefetch flag. It is available in the Configuration Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). Data prefetch is a processor mode, which when enabled, causes the processor to fetch two cache lines of data on every data cache miss and emulates a 128-Byte cache line. Disabling this feature may have benefits for some older applications. Please consult with your performance expert to determine whether you should disable this feature. The default setting for dataprefetch is enabled.
15-2
Chapter 15
dataprefetch (dp) Syntax
Syntax
Display the current setting Enable dataprefetch Disable dataprefetch
DataPrefetch DataPrefetch ENABLE DataPrefetch DISABLE Short form of the command: dp
Chapter 15
15-3
dataprefetch (dp) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > dp DataPrefetch = ENABLED Configuration Menu: Enter command > dp disable DataPrefetch = DISABLED Configuration Menu: Enter command > dp enable DataPretetch = ENABLED Configuration Menu: Enter command >
15-4
Chapter 15
default (de)
16 default (de)
Chapter 16
16-1
default (de) Synopsis
Synopsis
The default command is used to set several values, stored in the Partition Configuration Data group of the Complex Profile, to their defaults values. The default command is available in the Configuration Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The default command currently sets the following values:
Primary Boot Path: Root Cell/0/1/0/0.6 SCSI card in slot 1, disk at address 6; Boot Action = Goto BCH Root Cell/0/1/0/0.6 SCSI card in slot 1, disk at address 6; Boot Action = Goto BCH Root Cell/0/1/0/0.5 SCSI CD/ROM Boot Action = Goto BCH
HA Alternate Boot Path:
Alternate Boot Path:
16-2
Chapter 16
default (de) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
DEfault
Sets default values in the Partition Configuration Data Group
Short form of the command: de
Chapter 16
16-3
default (de) Examples
Examples
Information Menu: Enter command > bin BOOT INFORMATION Primary Boot Path: Boot Actions: 0/0/1/0/0.6 0/0/1/0/0.6 (hex) Skip this path. Go to next path. 0/0/0/0/0/0/0/0.0 0/0/0/0/0/0/0/0.0(hex) Skip this path. Go to next path. 0/0/0/0/0/0/0/0.0 0/0/0/0/0/0/0/0.0(hex) Skip this path. Go to BCH. 0x0 0x0
HA Alternate Boot Path: Boot Actions:
Alternate Boot Path: Boot Actions:
Software ID (hex): Software Capability:
Boot Timer :
Information Menu: Enter command > ma ... Main Menu: Enter command or menu > co ... Configuration Menu: Enter command > de Partition Configuration Data Defaults Set. Configuration Menu: Enter command > ma ... Main Menu: Enter command or menu > in ... Information Menu: Enter command > bin BOOT INFORMATION Primary Boot Path: Boot Actions: HA Alternate Boot Path: Boot Actions: Alternate Boot Path: Boot Actions: Software ID (hex): Software Capability: 0/0/1/0/0.6 0/0/1/0/0.6 Go to BCH. 0/0/1/0/0.6 0/0/1/0/0.6 Go to BCH. 0/0/1/0/0.5 0/0/1/0/0.5 Go to BCH. 0x0 0x0
(hex)
(hex)
(hex)
16-4
Chapter 16
Boot Timer :
Chapter 16
16-5
16-6
Chapter 16
dimmdealloc (dd)
17 dimmdealloc (dd)
Chapter 17
17- 1
dimmdealloc (dd) Synopsis
Synopsis
The dimmdealloc command is used to display the configuration status of the dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs), and to schedule a DIMM for deallocation or re-allocation. The dimmdealloc command is available in the Service Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). DIMMs are grouped in ranks of four DIMMs, with the ranks numbered 0 to 7 and the DIMMs within a rank numbered A to D, e.g., 0A, 0B, and 0C are the four DIMMs in rank 0. Status Meaning SW Deconf - Indicates that the DIMM was deconfigured through a software interface, either by the user in the BCH or by system diagnostics. HW Deconf - Indicates that the DIMM was deconfigured by hardware, either due to a memory failure or because another DIMM in the rank was deconfigured.
NOTE
The deallocation of one DIMM in the rank will result in the automatic deallocation of the other DIMMs in that rank.
17-2
Chapter 17
dimmdealloc (dd) Syntax
Syntax
---- DIMM DEALLOC Help ------------------------------------------------------DimmDealloc <cell> Display the config status of all the DIMMs on the cell DimmDealloc <cell> <dimm> Display the config status of the DIMM DimmDealloc <cell> <dimm> OFF Schedule the DIMM for deconfiguration DimmDealloc <cell< <dimm> ON Schedule the DIMM for reconfiguration <cell> = [0-63] <dimm> = [0A,0B,0C,0D,...,7A,7B,7C,7D] Short form of the command: dd
Chapter 17
17- 3
dimmdealloc (dd) Examples
Examples
Service Menu: Enter command > dd Memory Infomation for Cell: ---- DIMM A ---DIMM Current Rank Size Status ---- ------ ---------0 512MB Active 1 512MB Active 2 512MB Active 3 512MB Active 4 --5 --6 --7 --Cell Total Memory: Active Memory: Deconfigured Memory: 0 Cab/Slot: 0/ 0 ---- DIMM C ---DIMM Current Size Status ------ ---------512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active ------------ DIMM D ---DIMM Current Size Status ------ ---------512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active ---------
---- DIMM B ---DIMM Current Size Status ------ ---------512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active --------8192 GB 8192 GB 0 GB
Service Menu: Enter command > dd 0 1a off DIMM: 1A is scheduled for deallocation after the next reboot. Service Menu: Enter command > dd
Memory Infomation for Cell: ---- DIMM A ---DIMM Current Rank Size Status ---- ------ ---------0 512MB Active 1 *512MB Active 2 512MB Active 3 512MB Active 4 --5 --6 --7 --Cell Total Memory: Active Memory: Deconfigured Memory:
Cab/Slot:
0/ 0 ---- DIMM C ---DIMM Current Size Status ------ ---------512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active ------------ DIMM D ---DIMM Current Size Status ------ ---------512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active ---------
---- DIMM B ---DIMM Current Size Status ------ ---------512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active --------8192 GB 8192 GB 0 GB
* status is scheduled to change on next boot. Service Menu: Enter command > ... The system is rebooted ...
Service Menu: Enter command > dd Memory Infomation for Cell: ---- DIMM A ---0 Cab/Slot: 0/ 0 ---- DIMM C ------- DIMM D ----
---- DIMM B ----
17-4
Chapter 17
DIMM Current Rank Size Status ---- ------ ---------0 512MB Active 1 512MB SW Deconf 2 512MB Active 3 512MB Active 4 --5 --6 --7 --Cell Total Memory: Active Memory: Deconfigured Memory:
DIMM Size -----512MB 512MB 512MB 512MB --------8192 GB 6144 GB 2048 GB
Current Status ---------Active HW Deconf Active Active
DIMM Size -----512MB 512MB 512MB 512MB ---------
DIMM Size -----512MB 512MB 512MB 512MB ---------
* status is scheduled to change on next boot. Service Menu: Enter command >
Chapter 17
17- 5
17-6
Chapter 17
dimmloading (dl)
18 dimmloading (dl)
Chapter 18
18- 1
dimmloading (dl) Synopsis
Synopsis
The dimmloading command is NOT YET DEFINED. The dimmloading command is available in the Service Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). THIS COMMAND IS NOT YET IMPLEMENTED.
18-2
Chapter 18
dimmloading (dl) Syntax
Syntax
Not Yet Implemented Short form of the command: d1
Chapter 18
18- 3
dimmloading (dl) Examples
Examples
Service Menu: Enter command > NOT YET IMPLEMENTED dl
18-4
Chapter 18
display (di)
19 display (di)
Chapter 19
19- 1
display (di) Synopsis
Synopsis
The display command displays the current menu of commands. It is available in all the menus of the Boot Console Handler (BCH).
19-2
Chapter 19
display (di) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
DIsplay
Redisplays the current menu.
Short forms of the command: di, ls, l
Chapter 19
19- 3
display (di) Examples
Examples
Main Menu: Enter command or menu > di ---- Main Menu --------------------------------------------------------------Command ------BOot [PRI|HAA|ALT|<path>] PAth [PRI|HAA|ALT] [<path>] SEArch [ALL|<path>] ScRoll [ON|OFF] COnfiguration menu INformation menu SERvice menu DIsplay HElp [<menu>|<command>] REBOOT RECONFIGRESET ---Main Menu: Enter command or menu > Description ----------Boot from specified path Display or modify a path Search for boot devices Display or change scrolling capability Displays or sets boot values Displays hardware information Displays service commands Redisplay the current menu Display help for menu or command Restart PD Reset to allow Reconfig Complex Profile
19-4
Chapter 19
errorlog (el)
20 errorlog (el)
Chapter 20
20- 1
errorlog (el) Synopsis
Synopsis
The errorlog command is used to display the error logs for the Application Specific ICs (ASIC) within the partition. It is available from the Service Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The following sets of error logs are available: Memory - The memory interfaces within the Cell Controller (CC), I/O - The I/O interfaces within the CC, the System Bus Adapter (SBA) and the Lower Bus Adapters (LBA), Fabric - The fabric interface within the CC, the Crossbar Chips (XBC) and the Routing Chips (RC), Cell - The processor interfaces and the Processor Dependent Hardware (PDH) interfaces within the CC.
NOTE
The errorlog command does not return the Processor Internal Memory (PIM) information for the processors. Use the pim (pim) command to view this information.
20-2
Chapter 20
errorlog (el) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
ErrorLog ErrorLog ErrorLog ErrorLog ErrorLog
Displays Displays Displays Displays Displays all the the the the the error logs for the partition memory subsystem error logs I/O subsystem error logs interconnect fabric error logs cell error logs
MEMORY IO FABRIC CELL
Short form of the command: el
Chapter 20
20- 3
errorlog (el) Examples
Examples
Service Menu: Enter command > el memory Memory Error Log Information Cell 0x0 DNA MPD Block Timestamp = 00:21:55 GMT Mar 16 2000
IPD C2C OV RQ RS ESTAT A C D corr unc fe cw ns acc --- --- -- -- -- --------------- - - - ---- --- -- -- -- --X X ERR_ERROR X NEXT LOG OFFSET LOG TYPE OEM SUB TYPE LOG LENGTH TIME STAMP PHYSICAL LOCATION HARDWARE PATH FUNCTION ID VALIDATION BITS ESTAT REGISTER REQUESTOR RESPONDER TARGET DNA MPD MPD MPD MPD MPD MPD MPD MPD MPD MPD MPD MPD MPD MPD MPD ... MPD Block PRI MODE SET SEC MODE SET ERR ENABLE MASK ERR ORDER STATUS FE UPGRADE MASK DR UPGRADE MASK FE LOG0 FE LOG1 FE LOG2 GSM LOG0 PD LOG0 UNC LOG0 UNC LOG1 PD SET COH SET 0x0000000000000188 0x0000000000000001 0x0000000000000071 0x00000000000000d0 0x2000031600215540 0x00ffff04ffffff92 0x04ffffffffffffff 0x000000001214103c 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000b90200 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x000000000000000b 0x0000000000004000 0x0000000000026000 0x000000000001fff9 0x0000000000101111 0x0000000000000ff8 0x0000000000000000 0x0003000300030003 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x00c30cc000000000 0x00c30cc000000000 0x00c30cc000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000011 0x0000000000000011
20-4
Chapter 20
fabricinfo (fi)
21 fabricinfo (fi)
Chapter 21
21-1
fabricinfo (fi) Synopsis
Synopsis
The fabricinfo command is used to display information about the fabric within the Routing Chip Domain (RC Domain) and the complex. It is available in the Information Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The information displayed includes the backplane configuration, intercabinet routing, and any links in error.
21-2
Chapter 21
fabricinfo (fi) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
FabricInfo
Displays information about the fabric within the complex
Short form of the command: fi
Chapter 21
21-3
fabricinfo (fi) Examples
Examples
Information Menu: Enter command > fi FABRIC INFORMATION Fabric Topology: Cabinets -------0 Backplane Configuration ----------------------Left U-Turn
XBC and RC Links: Start P C L o a o r b Type c ID t - ---- - -- 0 0 0 0 0 0 XBC 0 XBC 0 XBC 0 XBC 4 XBC 4 XBC 4 0 0 0 4 0 7 4 1 4 4 4 7 End P C L o a o r b Type c ID t - ---- - -- 0 0 0 0 0 0 XBC 4 XBC 4 CC 0 XBC 0 XBC 0 CC 4 4 4 0 0 0 4 Link Status Fields
Pre Prev Veri SW HW sent Err fied FE Link Link ---- ---- ---- -- ---- ---1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
21-4
Chapter 21
fastboot (fb)
22 fastboot (fb)
Chapter 22
22- 1
fastboot (fb) Synopsis
Synopsis
The fastboot command is used to display the current selftest settings and to specify whether certain selftests are run during the boot process. Skipping these tests can reduce the time it takes for the partition to boot to the Boot Console Handler (BCH). This command is available from the Configuration Menu of the BCH. The following selftests can be controlled by the fastboot command: Processor Dependent Hardware (PDH) tests Early CPU tests Late CPU tests
NOTE
If the partition is rebooting due to a system panic, or HPMC, the fastboot settings are ignored and all the selftests are run.
22-2
Chapter 22
fastboot (fb) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
FastBoot FastBoot FastBoot FastBoot FastBoot
Display the current selftest settings Run the selected selftest during boot Skip the selected selftest during boot Run all the selftests during boot Skip all the selftests during boot
<test> RUN <test> SKIP ON OFF
<test> = [PDH, EARLY, LATE] Short form of the command: fb
Chapter 22
22- 3
fastboot (fb) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > fb FASTBOOT Settings Selftest ----------PDH EARLY cpu LATE cpu Setting ------Run Run Run
Configuration Menu: Enter command > fb early skip FASTBOOT Settings Selftest ----------PDH EARLY cpu LATE cpu Setting ------Run Skip Run
Configuration Menu: Enter command > fb skip Selftest ----------PDH EARLY cpu LATE cpu Setting ------Skip Skip Skip
Configuration Menu: Enter command > fb run Selftest ----------PDH EARLY cpu LATE cpu Setting ------Run Run Run
22-4
Chapter 22
fru (fru)
23 fru (fru)
Chapter 23
23- 1
fru (fru) Synopsis
Synopsis
The fru command is used to display the field replaceable unit (FRU) information for the processors and dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs). This information includes the part number, serial number, revision, and physical location of the FRU. The fru command is available in the Information Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). Information for the other FRUs in the system can be obtained using the Guardian Service Processor (GSP) DF command.
23-2
Chapter 23
fru (fru) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
FRU FRU <cell> FRU <cell> [CPU|MEM]
Display the FRU information for all the processors and all the memory DIMMS in the partition Display the FRU information for all the processors and all the memory DIMMs for the specified cell Display the FRU information for the processors or or memory DIMMs on the specified cell
Short form of the command: fru
Chapter 23
23- 3
fru (fru) Examples
Examples
Information Menu: Enter command > fru 0 CELL 0 CPU FRU INFORMATION: Cab/ Slot/ Part Serial Date Art Scan FRU Specific CPU FRU Name Number Number Code Rev Rev Information ----- ---------------- ----------- ------------ ---- --- ---- ---------------0/0/0 Processor A5866-04002 1D2694A3796E 0 PA8600 Rev 3.0 0/0/2 Processor A5866-04002 1D2694A37D72 0 PA8600 Rev 3.0 CELL 0 MEMORY FRU INFORMATION: Cab/ Slot/ Part Serial Date Art Scan FRU Specific DIMM FRU Name Number Number Code Rev Rev Information ------ ---------------- ----------- ------------ ---- --- ---- ---------------0/0/0A DIMM_512 A5198-60001 A56102937703 XA01 A3 0001 0/0/0B DIMM_512 A5198-60001 A56102938114 XA01 A3 0001 0/0/0C DIMM_512 A5198-60001 A56102937701 XA01 A3 0001 0/0/0D DIMM_512 A5198-60001 A56102938116 XA01 A3 0001 Information Menu: Enter command >
23-4
Chapter 23
fwrversion (fv)
24 fwrversion (fv)
Chapter 24
24- 1
fwrversion (fv) Synopsis
Synopsis
The fwrversion command is used to display the revision of the Platform Dependent Code (PDC) and Interconnect Medium (ICM) structure for the cells in the partition. This command is available from the Information Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The format of the PDC and ICM version number is <major number>.<minor number>. Firmware revisions with different major numbers are incompatible, and cells with different major numbers may not co-exist within a partition. The minor number generally denotes a backward-compatibility change to the firmware. The PDC Date Code indicates the date that the firmware was released, and has the format <years since 1960>.<week in year>. For example, 39.50 indicates that the firmware was released during the 50th week of 1999.
24-2
Chapter 24
fwrversion (fv) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
FwrVersion
Displays the firmware version of the various firmware modules of the cells in the partition
Short form of the command: fv
Chapter 24
24- 3
fwrversion (fv) Examples
Examples
Information Menu: Enter command > fv FIRMWARE INFORMATION PDC ICM Layout Rev ---------0.0 0.0 PDC Utils XFace Rev --------0.0 0.0
Cell ---00 02
Cab/Slot -------0/0 0/2
PDC Ver ------6.0 6.0
PDC Date Code ------------40.34 40.34
24-4
Chapter 24
GSP Command: AC
25 GSP Command: AC
AC - Alert Configuration - Configuring System Alert Access levelOperator ScopeComplex
This command configures the triggering and duration of the System Alert display.
NOTE
The System Alert appears on all users screens irrespective of which partition the alert came from. Also, the System Alert can be acknowledged by any user.
If there are large number of system alerts, they can be temporarily disabled for a period of time using the menu in the System Alert screen. This allows the user time to either fix the problem or disable the system alerts. The system alert affects the entire complex, so disabling the system alert needs to be considered carefully by all effected parties. Example 25-1
GSP:CM> AC <CR> System Alert is ENABLED. System Alert maximum display duration: 5 minutes System Alert minimum alert level trigger: 3 Do you wish to change the System Alert display parameters? (y/[n]): y <CR> System Alert is ENABLED. Do you want to DISABLE it? (y/[n]): <CR> System Alert maximum display duration is 5 minutes. Do you wish to change it? (y/[n]): <CR> System Alert minimum alert level trigger is 3. Do you wish to change it? (y/[n]): y <CR> Enter new alert level that will trigger a system alert (1-13): 5<CR> New alert level will be 5 Please confirm (Y/[N]) Y<CR> ... New parameters will take effect immediately ... GSP:CM>
Chapter 25
25- 1
GSP Command: AC
25-2
Chapter 25
GSP Command: AR
26 GSP Command: AR
AR - Automatic Protection Domain Restart Configuration Access levelAdministrator ScopeProtection domain
This command allows the operator to set the conditions and actions of the Automatic System Restart (ASR) feature. In the context of this command, system is synonymous with protection domain. The GSP detects configured events and takes appropriate action, allowing a protection domain to reboot automatically without user intervention. By default, when it is enabled, ASR is performed on a chassis code with an alert level of 13. GSP produces chassis codes when a timeout, started by an entity running on a protection domain, pops before the entity disables it. ASR may be configured for several specific alert level values (e.g., alert level 12 and alert level 13). Using protection domain status, the GSP can differentiate between timeouts due to normal system shutdown or system failures. If there is an active session opened with the protection domain through the session path, the the GSP interruptes the session. If the session was activated through an SE command, the GSP Main Menu appears at the session client. System sessions opened through the console path are closed by the system. Example 26-1
GSP:CM> AR <CR> Protection Domains available: 00) Protection Domain 0 (pd# 00) 01) Protection Domain 1 (pd# 01) 02) Protection Domain 2 (pd# 02) 03) Protection Domain 3 (pd# 03) Choose a Protection Domain [4]: 3<CR> ASR is ENABLED for protection domain 3 at alert level(s): 12 13 Change alert levels for protection domain 3? (y/[n]): <CR> Disable ASR for protection domain 3? (y/[n]): y <CR> ASR is disabled for protection domain 3. GSP:CM>
See also: PD
Chapter 26
26-1
GSP Command: AR
26-2
Chapter 26
GSP Command: BO
27 GSP Command: BO
BO - Boot Protection Domain Access levelSingle PD user ScopeProtection domain
This command boots the specified protection domain. It ensures that all the cells assigned to the target protection domain have valid complex profiles and then releases Boot-Is-Blocked (BIB). In the following example, the users default PD is 3. The user has an access level higher than Single PD user, which means the user can choose a different PD but does not. Example 27-1
GSP:CM> BO <CR> 00) Protection Domain 0 (pd# 00) 01) Protection Domain 1 (pd# 01) 02) Protection Domain 2 (pd# 02) 03) Protection Domain 3 (pd# 03) Select a Protection Domain [3] : <CR> Do you wish to boot protection domain 3? (y/[n]): <CR> Canceling request to boot Protection Domain 3 GSP:CM>
Example 27-2 In this example, the users default PD is 1. The user has an access level of Single PD user different PD).
GSP:CM> BO <CR> Do you wish to boot protection domain 1? (y/[n]): y <CR> ... Booting Protection Domain 1 ... GSP:CM>
See also: PD, RR, RS, TC
Chapter 27
27- 1
GSP Command: BO
3-2
Chapter 27
GSP Command: CA
28 GSP Command: CA
CA - Configure Asynchronous & Modem Parameters Access levelOperator ScopeComplex
This command allows the operator to configure the local and remote console ports. The parameters that can be configured are the baud rate, flow control, and modem type. Example 28-1
GSP:CM> CA <CR> Asynchronous Baud Rate: 9600 bits/s Flow control is : Software Modem Protocol is : CCITT Modem Baud Rate is : 9600 bits/s Do you want to modify the asynchronous parameters ? (Y/[N]) y<CR>. Current Asynchronous Baud Rate is : 9600 bits/s Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) y<CR> Enter new Asynchronous Baud Rate (in bits/s) : 9600<CR> New Asynchronous Baud Rate will be : 9600 bits/s Please confirm (Y/[N]) : y<CR> Current Flow control is : Software Do you want to modify the Flow control ? (Y/[N]) n<CR> Do you want to modify the modem parameters ? (Y/[N]) y Current Modem Protocol is : CCITT Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) y Enter new Modem Protocol (Bell / [CCITT]) : CCITT New Modem Protocol will be : CCITT Please confirm (Y/[N]) : y Current Modem Baud Rate is : 9600 bits/s Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) y Enter new Modem Baud Rate (in bits/s) : 9600 New Modem Baud Rate will be : 9600 bits/s Please confirm (Y/[N]) : y GSP:CM>
Chapter 28
28-1
GSP Command: CA
28-2
Chapter 28
GSP Command: CC
29 GSP Command: CC
CC - Complex Configuration Access levelAdministrator ScopeComplex
This command performs an initial out of the box complex configuration. The system can be configured as either a single (user specified) cell in protection domain 0 (the genesis complex profile) or the last profile can be restored. The state of the complex prior to command execution has no bearing on the changes to the configuration. The user is responsible for ensuring that all other protection domains are shut down before using this command. The use of the ID command could be required following the creation of the genesis complex profile. If the genesis profile is selected, then all remaining cells will be assigned to the free cell list.
NOTE
NOTE: This command does not boot any protection domains. The user must boot the desired protection domain(s) using the BO command.
NOTE
NOTE: The best choice of cell to use in the genesis complex profile is one that has a bootable device attached.
Example 29-1
GSP:CM> CC<CR> This command allows you to change the complex profile. WARNING: You must shut down all Protection Domains before executing this command. G - Build Genesis Profile L - Restore Last Complex Profile Which Profile would you like to build? g <CR> The genesis profile will contain only one cell. Enter Cabinet number: 2 Enter Slot number: 2 Do you want to modify the complex profile? (Y/[N]) y <CR> -> The complex profile will be modified. GSP:CM>
Chapter 29
29- 1
GSP Command: CC
29-2
Chapter 29
GSP Command: CM
30 GSP Command: CM
CM - Clock Margin Access levelManufacturing ScopeCabinet
The command allows the margining of a cabinets clock frequency to + 5% or to the external clock source. If the addressed cabinet drives a clock to both cabinets of a double-cabinet server, both cabinets are margined. All PDs should be shut down before issuing this command. This command can only be issued in manufacturing mode and does not appear in the help menu except when in that mode. Example 30-1
GSP:CM> CM <CR> Please enter the cabinet number you would like to margin: 0 <CR> Cabinet 0 clock margin is NOMINAL. N - Nominal H - High +5% E - External Select Margin Level? : h <CR> Do you want to margin the clocks in cabinet 0 ? (Y/[N]) y <CR> The clocks in cabinet 0 will be margined +5%. GSP:CM>
Chapter 30
30- 1
GSP Command: CM
30-2
Chapter 30
GSP Command: cp
31 GSP Command: cp
cp - Cells Assigned by Partition Access Level - Single Partition User Scope - Complex
The cp command displays a table of cells assigned to partitions and arranged by cabinets. This is a display only, no configuration is possible with this command.
GSP:CM> cp -------------------------------------------------------------------------------Cabinet | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 --------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+-------Slot |01234567|01234567|01234567|01234567|01234567|01234567|01234567|01234567 --------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+-------PD 0 |X.......|........|........|........|........|........|........|........ PD 1 |.X......|........|........|........|........|........|........|........ PD 2 |..X.....|........|........|........|........|........|........|........ PD 3 |...X....|........|........|........|........|........|........|........ GSP:CM>
Chapter 31
31- 1
GSP Command: cp
31-2
Chapter 31
GSP Command: DATE
32 GSP Command: DATE

DATE Command - Set Date and Time. Access levelAdministrator ScopeComplex
This command changes the value of the real time clock chip on the GSP. Example 32-1
GSP:CM> DATE <CR> Current date is : 12/3/98 Do you want to modify it? (Y/[N]) y<CR> Enter new date: (mm/dd/yy) 12/14/98<CR> New date will be 12/14/98 Please confirm (Y/[N]) y<CR> Current time is : 03:23:43 Do you want to modify it? (Y/[N]) y<CR> Enter new time (hh:mm:ss) : 03:45:33<CR> New time will be 03:45:33 Please confirm (Y/[N]) y<CR>
Chapter 32
32-1
GSP Command: DATE
32-2
Chapter 32
GSP Command: DC
33 GSP Command: DC
DC - Default Configuration Access levelAdministratortor ScopeComplex
This command resets some or all of the configuration parameters to their default values. The clock setting is not effected by the DC command. The table shows the various parameters and their defaults.
Table 33-1
Parameter
Current and Default Settings Example

Current Default
GUARDIAN SERVICE PROCESSOR: Parameter Group Name Timeout ASYNCHRONOUS: Parameter Group Name Baud Rate GSP SECURITY: Parameter Group Name Login Timeout Command Timeout Password Fault Flow Control Timeout LAN: Parameter Group Name Primary IP Addr. Primary Host Name Primary Subnet Mask Primary Gateway Addr. Secondary IP Addr. Secondary Host Name Secondary Subnet Mask lanP 15.99.54.24 unicycle 255.255.248.0 15.99.54.254 15.99.54.25 unicyct 255.255.255.0 lanP 192.168.1.1 gsp 255.255.255.0 <none> 192.168.1.2 gsp_t 255.255.255.0 securityP 1 1 3 5 securityP 1 3 3 5 asyncP 9600 asyncP 9600 sasHandlerP 60 sasHandlerP -1
Chapter 33
33-1
GSP Command: DC
Table 33-1
Parameter
Current and Default Settings Example (Continued)

Current 15.99.99.254 <none> Default
Secondary Gateway Addr. Example 33-1
GSP:CM> DC <CR> This command allows you to reset parameters to their default settings. Do you wish to set modem parameters to default values? (y/[n]): <CR> Modem parameters will not be changed. Do you wish to set LAN parameters to default values? (y/[n]): <CR> LAN parameters will not be changed. Remote access is enabled Disable remote access? (y/[n]): y <CR> Remote access will be disabled Do you wish to set paging parameters to default values? (y/[n]): <CR> Paging parameters will not be changed. Do you wish to clear console and chassis logs? (y/[n]): <CR> Console and Chassis logs will not be cleared Do you wish to clear all user profiles and associated passwords? (y/[n]): y<CR> User profiles will be cleared GSP:CM>
33-2
Chapter 33
GSP Command: DE
34 GSP Command: DE
DE - Display Entity Status Access level: Service Scope: Complex Description: This command displays the specified entitys status.
Example 34-1
GSP:CM> de
This command displays status of the selected entity.
B C D P S
GSP(located across SBC and SBCH boards) CLU (located on the UGUY board) PDI (located on the CIO board) PM3 (located on the UGUY board) SINC (located on the HCB board) Select Device: p Enter Cabinet number: 0
PM3 (cabinet=0) Status FW Revision : 4.6 Built : THU APR 13 23:45:59 2000 State : 0x7f (err DOOROPEN OT_EN 48vGOOD 5vGOOD 48v_EN PSWTCH USB) CabinetSetting : 0x00 CabinetDisplay : 0 LedState : 0xf FanSpeed=High FanState=N+ PwrState=N+ TempState=Normal Populated 0x01 0x11 0x22 Slots 0x3f 0x0f 0x1f 0x00 0x00 0x00 PwrReport 0x01 0x11 0x22 PwrEnable 0x01 0x11 0x22 Failed 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00
Main BP Cell IO Bay
BPS (Ac1/Ac2) Fan Group 0 Fan Group 1 Fan Group 2 Fan Group 3 Fan Group 4 GSP:CM>
Populated 0x3f/0x00 0x0f 0x1f 0x00 0x00 0x00
Chapter 34
34- 1
GSP Command: DE
34-2
Chapter 34
GSP Command: DF
35 GSP Command: DF
DF - Display FRUID Access levelSingle Partition User ScopeComplex
This command displays the FRUID data of the specified FRU. FRU information for the SBC, BPS, and CPUs are constructed, because they do not have a FRU ID EEPROM. Because of this fact, the list of FRUs is different than the list presented in the WF command . Example 35-1
GSP:CM> DF <CR> This command allows you to select the entity which you want to display the FRU ID information from. B - HCPB C - CIO D - DIMM G - UGUY H - SBCH I - HIOB O - HIOPB P - HBPB R - HL/RSB S - SBC W - HCB X - BPS Select FRU : G<CR> Enter cabinet number? (0-9a-f) 0<CR> FRU ID Definition Revision : Artwork Revision : B Engineering Date Code : ABCD Part Number : A5201-60004 Serial Number : XXXXXXXXXXXX FRU Name : UGUY-(CLU-PM3) Scan Revision : 0xd903 FRU Specific Information : aa500120 Checksum : 0xc0 (valid) Manufacturing and Test History : Field 0 0x3b00504152545f4944 Field 1 0x3a743131313d2a3131 Field 2 0x323d78736d656d5f70 Field 3 0x6172743a004d454d5f Field 4 0x504152545f53544154 Field 5 0x533a743131333d7332 Field Spare 0x3000
Chapter 35
35-1
GSP Command: DF
35-2
Chapter 35
GSP Command: DI
36 GSP Command: DI
DI - Disconnect Remote or LAN Console Access levelOperator ScopeComplex
This command initiates separate remote console or LAN console disconnect sequences. For the remote console, the modem control lines are deasserted, forcing the modem to hang up the telephone line. For the LAN console, the telnet connection is closed. If the console being disconnected has an access mode of single connection (see ER command), then it is disabled, otherwise it remains enabled after the connection has been dropped. The number after the LAN console status is the number of LAN connections. Example 36-1
GSP:CM> DI <CR> Remote console: CONNECTED LAN console: CONNECTED (2) Disconnect remote console? (y/[n]): y <CR> Disconnect LAN console? (y/[n]): <CR> Remote console: DISCONNECTED LAN console: CONNECTED (2) GSP:CM>
See also: DR, ER
Chapter 36
36- 1
GSP Command: DI
36-2
Chapter 36
GSP Command: DL
37 GSP Command: DL
DL - Disable LAN Console Access Access levelAdministrator ScopeComplex
This command disables LAN access. If a LAN-connected console is connected at the time this command is executed, it is disconnected. Any future incoming connection requests received via the LAN are given a connection refused message See also: DI, DR, EL, ER
Chapter 37
37- 1
GSP Command: DL
37-2
Chapter 37
GSP Command: DR
38 GSP Command: DR
DR - Disable Remote Console Access Access levelAdministrator ScopeComplex
This command disables remote console access. If a remote console is connected at the time this command is executed, then it is disconnected. Any future incoming connection requests to the remote port are connected to the Main menu. However, the menu selection is limited to just the session connection. This command interacts with paging and can disable it. However, the paging functionality is still undefined at the time of this writing. See also: DI, ER
Chapter 38
38- 1
GSP Command: DR
38-2
Chapter 38
GSP Command: DU
39 GSP Command: DU
DU - Display USP Topology Access levelSingle Partition User ScopeComplex
This command displays the topology of the utility system GSP (USB) Bus. The information is displayed in a table format similar to that shown below. An x indicates the presence of that device in the cabinet. This information is built from cached GSP information. Example 39-1
GSP:CM> du
DU ----------------------------------------------------------------------------| | | | | Core IO | | | | UGUY | | IO Bay | IO Bay | IO Bay | IO Bay | | | | | CELLS | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | |Cab | | | | |IO Chas.|IO Chas.|IO Chas.|IO Chas.| | # | GSP | CLU | PM |0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |0 1 2 3 |0 1 2 3 |0 1 2 3 |0 1 2 3 | +----+-----+-----+-----+----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+ | 0 | x | x | x |x . . . x . . . |. x . . |. x . . |. . . . |. . . . | +----+-----+-----+-----+----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+ GSP:CM>
Chapter 39
39- 1
GSP Command: DU
39-2
Chapter 39
GSP Command: EL
40 GSP Command: EL
EL - Enable LAN Console Access Access levelAdministrator ScopeComplex
This command enables LAN console access. If LAN console access is disabled, a Connection Refused message should be returned. See also: DI, DR, DL, ER
Chapter 40
40-1
GSP Command: EL
40-2
Chapter 40
GSP Command: ER
41 GSP Command: ER
ER - Enable Remote Console Access Access levelAdministrator ScopeComplex
This command enables remote access through the Remote RS-232 port. Each access type (remote or LAN) can be independently configured to be permanently enabled (until explicitly disabled) or to remain enabled for a single connection. If a access is configured for a single connection, then access to that port is automatically disabled after a successful connection has been made. Example 41-1
GSP:CM> ER <CR> Remote console: DISABLED Would you like to enable the remote console? (y/[n]) y<CR> Enable remote console for single connection only? (y/[n]) <CR> Remote console will be permanently enabled. GSP:CM>
See also: DI, DR, EL, DL
Chapter 41
41-1
GSP Command: ER
41-2
Chapter 41
GSP Command: HE
42 GSP Command: HE
HE - Help Menu ScopeN/A Access levelSingle PD user
This command displays a list of all GSP commands available to the level of the GSP access (Administrator, Operator, or Single PD user). The commands that are available in manufacturing mode will be displayed if the GSP is in manufacturing mode. In the folllowing example, the GSP is in manufacturing mode and as a result, the manufacturing commands are shown in the last screen. This example is from a pre-release version of GSP firmware. Example 42-1
GSP:CM> he
HE Guardian Service Processor (GSP) - FW Revision 4.8, Mar The following are the Service commands that are available BO DE DF MA MFG PE RE RR RS TC VM WHO : : : : : : : : : : : : Boot a protection domain. Display entity status Display FRU information of an Entity. Return to the Main menu. Enter the manufacturing mode Power entities on or off. Reset entity. Reset a protection domain for reconfiguration. Reset a protection domain. Send a TOC signal to a Protection Domain Margin the voltage in a cabinet Display a list of GSP connected users 9 2000 at 14:20:36
Press q to quit or <CR> to continue... The following are the Status commands that are available DU HE LS : Display USB topology : Display the list of available commands : Display LAN connected console status
Press q to quit or <CR> to continue... The following are the System and Access Config commands that are available AR CA CC DC DI DL EL ID IT LC LS ND PD : : : : : : : : : : : : : Configure the Automatic System Restart Configure Asynchronous and Modem parameters Initiate a Complex Configuration Reset parameters to default configuration Disconnect Remote or LAN Console Disable Lan console access Enable Lan console access Change certain Group A Complex Profile Fields Modify command interface inactivity timeout Configure LAN connections Display LAN connected console status Enable/Disable Network Diagnostics Modify default PD for this login session.
Chapter 42
42- 1
GSP Command: HE
RL
: Rekey Complex Profile Lock
Press q to quit or <CR> to continue... The following are the System and Access Config commands that are available SO XD : Configure Security Options and Access Control : GSP Diagnostics and Reset
Press q to quit or <CR> to continue... The following are the Manufacturing commands that are available CM MFG RD RU VT WF WR : : : : : : : Modify clock margin Enter the manufacturing mode Read utility processor memory Reset USB device Display the trace buffer of a firmware entity. Write FRU ID data of an entity Write utility processor memory
GSP:CM>
42-2
Chapter 42
GSP Command: ID
43 GSP Command: ID
ID - Configure Complex Identification Access levelOperator ScopeComplex
This command configures the complex identification information. The complex identification information includes the following: model number model string complex serial number complex system name original product number current product number enterprise ID and diagnostic license
This command is similar to the SSCONFIG command in ODE. The command is protected by an authentication mechanism. The GSP generates a lock word, and the user must supply an authentication key which is dependent on the lock word. A fixed timeout of one minute protects against this command being entered inadvertently. This command has no effect if the timeout pops or the wrong authentication key is entered. This command is inoperable until the GSP has determined the golden complex profile. When the machine is powered on for the first time, the CC command must be issued before the ID command can be used. Example 43-1
ID<CR> Model Number: 32234 Model String: HD1230 Complex System Name: destiny Complex Serial Number: 234201233 Original Product Number: 2991 Current Product Number: 2993 Diagnostic license: 1231991 Enterprise ID: 299127173 Do you want to modify any of this information? (y/[n]) y<CR> Lockword is : 2344463223 Enter password: 2323291<CR> Do you want to modify the Model Number? (Y/[N]) y Enter new Model Number : 23444 New Model Number will be : 23444 Do you want to keep this information? (y/[n]) y<CR> Do you want to modify the Model String? (Y/[N]) n Do you want to modify the Complex System Name? (Y/[N]) n Do you want to enter the Complex Serial Number? (Y/[N]) n Do you want to enter the Original Product number? (Y/[N]) n Do you want to enter the Current Product number? (Y/[N]) n Do you want to enter the Diagnostic license? (Y/[N]) n Do you want to enter the Enterprise ID? (Y/[N]) n
Chapter 43
43-1
GSP Command: ID
GSP:CM>
See also: CC
43-2
Chapter 43
GSP Command: IT
44 GSP Command: IT
IT - View / Configure Inactivity Timeout Parameters Access levelOperator ScopeComplex
This command sets the two inactivity timeouts. The session inactivity timeout prevents a session to a partition to be inadvertently left opened, preventing other users to log onto a partition using this path. If the system session is hung or if the partition OS is hung, the IT command also prevents a session from being locked indefinitely i The second timeout is a GSP-Handler command timeout. This prevents a user from not completing a command and preventing other users from using the GSP-Handler. Neither timeout can be deactivated. Example 44-1
GSP:CM> IT<CR> Current Command Interface inactivity timeout is set to 1 minutes. Do you want to modify this configuration ? (Y/[N]) y<CR> Enter new Command Interface inactivity timeout (in minutes; < 24*60) : 5<CR> New Command Interface inactivity timeout will be : 5 minutes. Please confirm (Y/[N]) : y Session inactivity timeout is 60 minutes. Do you wish to modify session inactivity timeout? (y/[n]): y <CR> Enter new system session timeout (minutes): 120 <CR> Session inactivity timeout is 120 minutes. GSP:CM>
Chapter 44
44-1
GSP Command: IT
44-2
Chapter 44
GSP Command: LC
45 GSP Command: LC
LC - LAN Configuration Access levelAdministrator ScopeComplex
This command displays and modifiess the LAN configurations. The IP address, Hostname, Subnet mask, and Gateway address can be modified with this command. Example 45-1
GSP:CM>LC This command allow you to modify the LAN connection configuration Current parameters values are: Lan 0: . MAC Address : 01:04:27:83:10:00 . IP address : 15.99.148.119 . SP network name : unicycle . Subnet mask : 255.255.248.0 . Gateway address : 15.99.148.254 LAN status : UP and RUNNING Lan 1: . MAC Address : 01:04:27:83:10:02 . IP address : 15.99.147.164 . SP network name : unicyc . Subnet mask : 255.255.248.0 . Gateway address : 15.99.147.254 LAN status : UP and RUNNING Do you want to modify the LAN 0 configuration ? (Y/[N]) y<CR> Current IP Address is : 15.99.148.119 Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) n<CR> Current Host Name is : unicycle Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) y<CR> Enter new Host Name : boodle<CR> New Host Name will be : boodle Please confirm (Y/[N]) : y<CR> Current Subnet Mask is : 255.255.248.0 Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) n<CR> Current Gateway is : 15.99.148.254 Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) (Default will be IP Address) n<CR> Do you want to modify the LAN 1 configuration ? (Y/[N]) n<CR> GSP:CM>
Chapter 45
45- 1
GSP Command: LC
45-2
Chapter 45
GSP Command: LS
46 GSP Command: LS
LS - LAN Status Access levelSingle Partition User ScopeComplex
This command displays all parameters and current connection status of the LAN interface. Example 46-1
GSP:CM>LS LAN 0 configuration : . IP address : 15.99.123.143 . Host name : boodle . Subnet mask : 255.255.248.0 . Gateway address : 15.99.123.254 LAN status : UP and RUNNING LAN 1 configuration : . IP address : 15.99.123.145 . Host name : boodletest . Subnet mask : 255.255.248.0 . Gateway address : 15.99.123.254 LAN status : UP and RUNNING
Chapter 46
46-1
GSP Command: LS
46-2
Chapter 46
GSP Command: MA
47 GSP Command: MA
MA - Main Menu Access levelSingle Partition User ScopeN/A
The command takes the specific user from the Command menu and returns the user to the main menu. Only the user that enters the command is returned to his private main menu. Users that are tracking will follow. Users entering through the Local or Remote RS-232 ports will not see the TRK option. Example 47-1
GSP> MA <CR> GSP> CO: Consoles VFP: Live Front Panel TRK: Tracking CM: Command Menu CL: Console Logs SL: Show chassis logs X: Exit Connection GSP>
User connected via the network
Chapter 47
47- 1
GSP Command: MA
47-2
Chapter 47
GSP Command: MFG
48 GSP Command: MFG

MFG- Enter Manufacturing Mode Access levelAdministrator ScopeComplex
NOTE
This command is reserved for HP manufacturing and is available for internal use only. Its use is protected by an authentication mechanism based on the algorithm currently used by workstation manufacturing.
The GSP generates a lock word, and the user must supply an authentication key which is dependent on this lock word. A fixed timeout of one minute protects against inadvertent entry of this command. If the timeout pops or the wrong authentication key has been entered, the command has no effect. If the correct authentication key is entered, the manufacturing mode is entered. This gives access to an additional set of GSP commands. The command must again be invoked to exit manufacturing mode. If the manufacturing mode is not exited, it is available to the next person that accesses the command menu. The following commands are available when in manufacturing mode: CM, DL, RD, RU, VT, WF, WR. These commands show up in the HE command output when in manufacturing mode only. Example 48-1
GSP:CM> MFG <CR> Lockword: Z2ce4136e Enter password (hex): deadbeef ... The GSP Handler is now in Manufacturing mode... GSP:CM>
Example 48-2
GSP:CM> MFG <CR> Lockword: Z2ce4136e Enter password (hex): deadbeef ... Sorry, incorrect password ... GSP:CM>
Example 48-3
GSP:CM> MFG <CR> ... The GSP Handler is currently in Manufacturing mode. Do you wish to exit? (y/[n]): y <CR> ... The GSP Handler is now in normal mode ... GSP:CM>
Chapter 48
48- 1
GSP Command: MFG
48-2
Chapter 48
GSP Command: MR
49 GSP Command: MR
MR - Modem Reset Access levelOperator ScopeComplex
This command sends an AT Z command to the system modem connected to the SBC. The initialization results can be viewed via the MS command. This command does not reset modems connected to the PACI-Serial ports. Example 49-1
GSP:CM> MR <CR> Do you want to reset the system modem? (y/[n]): y <CR> System modem has been reset. You may view the modem status by using the MS command. GSP:CM>
Example 49-2
GSP:CM> MR <CR> Do you want to reset the system modem? (y/[n]): n <CR> System modem has NOT been reset. GSP:CM>
See also: MS
Chapter 49
49- 1
GSP Command: MR
49-2
Chapter 49
GSP Command: MS
50 GSP Command: MS
MS - Modem Status Access levelSingle Partition User ScopeComplex
This command displays the result of the system modems power-on selftest and shows the state of the modem lines. Each time the system is powered-on, the GSP command performs a selftest and then reads a modem register containing the results of the last selftest. The modem selftest register is read by using the AT&T8 command. The result displayed is exactly the same as the one returned by the modem. No analysis of the result is done. If the GSP is unable to complete the modem access (auto-identification and self-test register reading) before the MS command is performed, the following message will be displayed:
Modem initialization not done. Use MR to complete it.
The MS command also displays the state of the modem lines. This display is updated when the operator enters a Carriage Return. The command displays the current state of the status signals (DCD, CTS, DSR, RI) and the last state of the control signals (FS, GPO, DTR, RTS) as set by the firmware. Example 50-1
GSP:CM> MS <CR> The current system modem status is: OK Type <CR> to view an updated status of the modem signals or Q <CR> to exit the command. Remote Console Modem Status RTS/105 DTR/108 CTS/106 DSR/107 DCD/109 RI/125 1 0 0 1 1 0 <cr> 1 0 0 1 1 0 <cr> 1 0 0 1 1 0 <cr> 1 0 0 1 1 0 <cr> 1 0 0 1 1 0 <cr> Q<CR> GSP:CM>
See also: MR
Chapter 50
50-1
GSP Command: MS
50-2
Chapter 50
GSP Command: ND
51 GSP Command: ND
ND - Network Diagnostics Access levelAdministrator ScopeComplex
This command enables/disables network diagnostics. This enablse or disables the access to the GSP via the second ethernet port (Private Lan port). The network diagnostics are all enabled and disabled together. Disabling the network diagnostic port has no effect on the network port used for access to the console and the GSP-Handler. Disabling the network diagnostic port prevents the user from accessing the machine with the diagnostic tools (scan, gdb, ldb). Example 51-1
GSP:CM> ND <CR> ... Network diagnostics (scan, ldb, gdb) are currently DISABLED... Do you wish to ENABLE them? (y/[n]): y <CR> ... Network diagnostics are ENABLED ... GSP:CM>
Example 51-2
GSP:CM> ND <CR> ... Network diagnostics (scan, ldb, gdb) are currently ENABLED... Do you wish to DISABLE them? (y/[n]): y <CR> ... Network diagnostics are DISABLED ... GSP:CM>
See also: DC
Chapter 51
51- 1
GSP Command: ND
51-2
Chapter 51
GSP Command: PD
52 GSP Command: PD
PD - Set Default Partition Access levelOperator ScopeComplex
This command sets the default partition. If a default partition already exists, then this command overrides the previously defined partition. Setting the default partition prevents the user from being forced to enter a partition in commands that require a partition for their operation. For example, this prevents a user from accidentally TOCing the wrong partition. A default partition is automatically set for users who are assigned the Single Partition User access level when they login into the GSP handler. A user assigned the Single Partition User access level can not change the default partition. When users of the Administrator or Operator levels log in, their default partition will be set to an invalid partition. The default partition for users of these access levels is maintained independently for each connection. When the user logs out of the GSP handler, the default partition setting is not stored in non-volatile storage. Example 52-1
GSP:CM> PD <CR> The default partition is 3. Change default partition? (y/[n]): y <CR> Enter new default partition? 2 <CR> The default partition will be 2. Do you want to keep this change (y/[n]) y<CR> GSP:CM>
See also: RE, SO
Chapter 52
52-1
GSP Command: PD
52-2
Chapter 52
GSP Command: PE
53 GSP Command: PE
PE - Power Entity Access levelOperator ScopeComplex
This command turns power on/off to the specified entity. If there is a default protection domain defined, then the targeted entity must be a member of that protection domain. In the case when the entity being powered is an entire cabinet, this command has some interesting interactions with the physical cabinet power switch. If the cabinet power switch is in the OFF position, then this command does not override the switch. That is, this command will not turn on cabinet power if the switch is in the off position. If this command is used to power off a cabinet and then the power switch is toggled from on to off then back to on, the cabinet is turned on.
NOTE
Powering on/off a cell also powers on/off any attached I/O backplane. Also powering on a cell powers on the I/O backplane attached to that cell first. The System Backplane (HLSB) can not be selected as an entity and can only be controlled via the cabinet entity.
Example 53-1
GSP:CM> PE <CR> B - Cabinet C - Cell I - IO Chassis Select Device: c <CR> Enter cabinet number: 1 <CR> Enter slot number: 2 The power is OFF for the Cell in Cabinet 1, Slot 2 In what state do you want the power for the Cell in Cabinet 1, Slot 2? (ON/[OFF]) ON GSP:CM>
Chapter 53
53-1
GSP Command: PE
53-2
Chapter 53
GSP Command: PG
54 GSP Command: PG
PG - Configure Paging Access levelAdministrator ScopeComplex
This command allows the parameters for paging based on an alert level to be configured. The parameters are specific to the complex.In the case where the modem is being used for a session and a chassis log with an alert level with sufficient priority is received, a message is displayed on the session connection. The message indicates that the connection is about to be terminated so that the page can be issued. Example 54-1
SUB> PG <CR> Paging parameters are : Multiple Alarm : Disable String associated with Alert Level 0 : No Failure String associated with Alert Level 1 : Service Processor Alert String associated with Alert Level 2 : Non Urgent Attention required String associated with Alert Level 3 : System Blocked String associated with Alert Level 4 : Unexpected Configuration Change String associated with Alert Level 5 : Environmental Problem String associated with Alert Level 6 : Pending Failure String associated with Alert Level 7 : String associated with Alert Level 8 : Performance Impaired String associated with Alert Level 9 : String associated with Alert Level 10 : Loss of functionality String associated with Alert Level 11 : String associated with Alert Level 12 : Software Failure String associated with Alert Level 13 : System Hang String associated with Alert Level 14 : Fatal Power Failure String associated with Alert Level 15 : Fatal Hardware Failure Do you want to modify the paging parameters ? (Y/[N]) Current Multiple Alarm is : Disabled Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) String associated with Alert Level 0 is : No Failure Do you want to modify it ? (y/[n]) n String associated with Alert Level 1 is : Service Processor Alert Do you want to modify it ? (y/[n]) n ......... Entry number 1 parameters are : Phone number : Protocol : XXX Alert Threshold : 5 Do you want to modify the entry number 1 parameters ? (y/[n]/q to quit) y<CR> Current Phone number is : 972-497-4500 Do you want to modify it ? (y/[n]) y<CR> Enter number to be dialed (xxx-yyy-zzz) 972-456-3276<CR> New number is 972-456-3276 Do you want to keep this? (y/[n]) y<CR> -> Pager number will be updated. Current Protocol is : XXX Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) y Enter new Protocol (Xxx / Yyy / Zzz) : yyy New Protocol will be : YYY Please confirm (Y/[N]) : y<CR> -> Protocol will be updated. Current Alert Threshold is :4 Do you want to modify it ? (y/[n]) y<CR> Enter new Alert Threshold : 5<CR> New Alert Threshold will be : 5 Please confirm (Y/[N]) : y<CR>
Chapter 54
54- 1
GSP Command: PG
-> Alert Threshold will be updated. Entry number 2 parameters are : Phone number : Protocol : XXX Alert Threshold : Do you want to modify the entry number 2 parameters ? (y/[n]/q to quit) q<CR>
54-2
Chapter 54
GSP Command: PS
55 GSP Command: PS
PS - Power and Configuration Status Access levelSingle Partition User ScopeCabinet
This command displays the status of the specified hardware. This command adds new information from previous versions of the PS command in other systems. The user can retrieve a summary or more detailed information on one of the following: a cabinet, a cell, a core IO, and the GSP. Example 55-1
GSP:CM> PS <CR> Cabinet Number? 0 <CR> +-----+-----+----------------+-----------------------------------+ | | | Core IO | | | | IO Bay | IO Bay | IO Bay | IO Bay | | UGUY | CELL | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | | | |IO Chas.|IO Chas.|IO Chas.|IO Chas.| | CLU | PM |0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |0 1 2 3 |0 1 2 3 |0 1 2 3 |0 1 2 3 | +-----+-----+----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+ | x | x | x x x | x x | | | | +-----+-----+----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+ You may display detailed HW status of the following items. 1 - Cabinet 2 - Cell 3 - Core IO 4 - Service Processor Select item or q to quit: 1 HW status for cabinet 1: FAILURE DETECTED Power Switch: on; Power: enabled, good; FanSpeed: Normal; TempState: Normal; Door: closed; Redundancy State: Fans redundant, BPSs not redundant +-----+-----+----------------+-----------------------------------+ | | | Core IO | | | | IO Bay | IO Bay | IO Bay | IO Bay | | UGUY | CELL | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | | | |IO Chas.|IO Chas.|IO Chas.|IO Chas.| | CLU | PM |0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |0 1 2 3 |0 1 2 3 |0 1 2 3 |0 1 2 3 | +-----+-----+----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+ Populated * * * * * * * Power Enabled * * * * * * * Powered On * * * * * * Power Fault * Main Cabinet IO Bay BPS Fans Fans 0 1 2 3 4 5 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 4 Populated * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Failed * Cabinet type: SuperDome 32; Voltage margin: Nominal; Clock margin:Nominal PM3 Firmware Rev 1.0 CLU Firmware Rev 1.2
Example 55-2
GSP:CM> PS <CR> Cabinet Number? 0 <CR> +-----+-----+----------------+-----------------------------------+ | | | Core IO | | | | IO Bay | IO Bay | IO Bay | IO Bay | | UGUY | CELL | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
Chapter 55
55- 1
GSP Command: PS
| | |IO Chas.|IO Chas.|IO Chas.|IO Chas.| | CLU | PM |0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |0 1 2 3 |0 1 2 3 |0 1 2 3 |0 1 2 3 | +-----+-----+----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+ | x | x | x x x x | x x | | | | +-----+-----+----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+ You may display detailed HW status of the following items: 1 - Cabinet 2 - Cell 3 - Core IO 4 - Service Processor Select item or q to quit: 2 Select cell number or q to quit: 4 HW status for cell 4 (cabinet 0): NO FAILURE DETECTED Power: good, LPM status: No fault Cell Boot Enabled IO bay cable status - 0: connected; 1: connected IO bay physical location: cabinet=1, IO Bay=0, IO Chassis=3 Core Cell Number: cabinet 0, cell 0 PDC Firmware Rev 2.5 SINC FW rev 2.3 CPUs 0 1 2 3 Populated * * * Overtemp DIMMs populated 0 . . . 4 . . . 8 . . . 12 . . . 16 . . . 20 . . . 24 . . . 28 . . . * * * *
See also:
55-2
Chapter 55
GSP Command: RD
56 GSP Command: RD
RD - Read Utility Memory Access levelManufacturing ScopeComplex
This command reads memory on any of the utilities microprocessors. The entity, address, and length are input; and the command maps it to the appropriate location. Devices that can be read are: CLU, PM3, SINC, GSP, PDI. The address may be up to 32 bits long. The address must be entered in hex and the length field in decimal. The output data is in hexadecimal. This command accesses memory locations on the I2C bus as well. These locations have been memory mapped into the memory space of the entity on which it resides. The following command allows you to read from a utility processors memory. Example 56-1 Read 16 bytes starting at location hex 5000
GSP:CM> RD <CR> [Enter q <CR> to abort the command at any time.] B) GSP (located across SBC and SBCH boards) C) CLU (located on the UGUY board) D) PDI (located on the CIO board) P) PM3 (located on the UGUY board) S) SINC (located on the HCB board) Enter Device: p <CR> Enter Cabinet number: 1 <CR> Enter address in HEX: 0x5000 <CR> Enter number of bytes (up to 255): 16 <CR> 0001 0203 0405 0607 0809 0a0b 0c0d 0e0f GSP:CM>
See also: WR
Chapter 56
56-1
GSP Command: RD
56-2
Chapter 56
GSP Command: re
57 GSP Command: re
re - Reset Entity Access levelOperator ScopeComplex
This command resets the specified entity. Care should be exercised when resetting entities because of the side effects. Resetting an entity has the following side effects: Main backplaneThe CLU asserts the backplane_reset signal on the backplane, which results in the following being reset: All XBCs All RCs All cells plugged into backplane All Dillons All CCs All CPUs except SINC Any attached SBAs All I/O adapters installed in the I/O backplanes associated with the above SBAs
Main backplane quadrantThe CLU asserts the quad_reset signal on the backplane which results in the following being reset: The appropriate XBCs The appropriate RC The appropriate cells plugged into backplane All Dillons All CCs All CPUs except SINC Any attached SBAs All I/O adapters installed in the I/O backplanes associated with the above SBAs
CellThe SINC asserts the mpon signal to Dillon which results in the following being reset: Dillon CC All CPUs except SINC Any attached SBA All I/O adapters installed in the I/O backplane associated with the above SBA
I/O backplaneThe CLU asserts the iobackplane_reset signal to the appropriate I/O backplane which results in the following being reset:
Chapter 57
57- 1
GSP Command: re
SBA All I/O adapters installed in the I/O backplane Reset a hardware entity
Example 57-1
GSP:CM> re C) CELL D) MAIN BACKPLANE QUADRANT I) IOBAY M) MAIN BACKPLANE Enter Device: m Enter Cabinet number: 2 Do you want to reset the MAIN BACKPLANE in CABINET 2? (Y/[N]) y ... Resetting device ... GSP:CM>
57-2
Chapter 57
GSP Command: RL
58 GSP Command: RL
RL - Re-key Complex Profile Lock Access levelOperator ScopeComplex
This command re-keys the complex profile lock. It should only be used to recover from the error caused by the holder of the lock terminating before releasing the complex profile lock. It invalidates any outstanding key to the complex profile lock. There are up to 66 complex profile locks: one for each protection domain in section C of plus one key each for the A and B sections of the Complex Profile. The Default Partition is the default when prompting the user for which lock to re-key. Example 58-1 Re-key lock for partition 3
GSP:CM> RL <CR> A - Rekey complex profile section A B - Rekey complex profile section B Cn - Rekey lock for section C of partition n complex profile where n is the Partiton number. Which lock would you like to re-key? [C3] <CR> Do you wish to re-key the complex profile lock for partition 3? (y/[n]): y <CR> Partition 3 section C complex profile lock has been re-keyed. GSP:CM>
Chapter 58
58- 1
GSP Command: RL
58-2
Chapter 58
GSP Command: RR
59 GSP Command: RR
RR - Reset Partition for Re-configuration Access levelSingle Partition User ScopePartition
This command resets the specified partition but does not automatically boot it. The utility system resets each cell that is a member of the specified partition.If the user is either Administrator or Operator, a choice of which partition will be offered. Example 59-1 For a user of Single Partition user
GSP:CM> RR <CR> Execution of this command irrecoverably halts all the system processing and I/O activity and restarts the chosen Partition in a way that it can be reconfigured. Do you want to reset partition N for re-configuration? (y/[n]): y <CR> -> Partition selected will be reset for reconfiguration. GSP:CM>
Example 59-2
For a user of administrator or operator level
GSP:CM> RR<CR> Execution of this command irrecoverably halts all the system processing and I/O activity and restarts the chosen Partition in a way that it can be reconfigured. 00) Partition 0 (pd# 00) 01) Partition 1 (pd# 01) 02) Partition 2 (pd# 02) 03) Partition 3 (pd# 03) Select a Partition [3]: 2 2 Do you want to reset Partition number 2, named Partition 2? (Y/[N]) y y -> Partition selected will be reset for reconfiguration. GSP:CM>
See also: BO, CC, PD, RS
Chapter 59
59-1
GSP Command: RR
59-2
Chapter 59
GSP Command: RS
60 GSP Command: RS
RS - Reset Partition Access levelSingle PD user ScopePartition
This command resets and boots the specified partition. The utility system resets each cell that is a member of the specified partition. Once all cells have completed reset, the partition is booted. If the user is either Administrator or Operator, a choice of which partition is offered. Example 60-1 For user of Single PD user
GSP:CM> RS <CR> Execution of this command irrecoverably halts all the system processing and I/O activity and restarts the Partition chosen. Do you want to reset Partition number 0, named Partition 0? (Y/[N]) y y -> Partition selected will be reset. GSP:CM>
Example 60-2
For user other than Single PD user
GSP:CM> RS <CR> Execution of this command irrecoverably halts all the system processing and I/O activity and restarts the Partition chosen. 00) Partition 0 (pd# 00) 01) Partition 1 (pd# 01) 02) Partition 2 (pd# 02) 03) Partition 3 (pd# 03) Select a Partition [3] : 0 0 Do you want to reset Partition number 0, named Partition 0? (Y/[N]) y y -> Partition selected will be reset. GSP:CM>
See also: PD, RR
Chapter 60
60- 1
GSP Command: RS
60-2
Chapter 60
GSP Command: RU
61 GSP Command: RU
RU - Reset USB Device Access levelManufacturing ScopeComplex
This command resets the specified USB device. Each of the devices behave differently as follows: Resetting the PM3 causes the power to be cycled if the power was on. Resetting the GSP causes the GSP to reboot, and any telnet connections to the GSP are terminated. Also, any console and session traffic or chassis codes sent while the GSP is in reset is lost. Resetting the PACI also causes a loss of console or session data. Resetting the CLU causes any margins that were set to be set back the nominal value. Resetting devices that are currently running under an OS must be guarded against by the user.
Example 61-1
GSP:CM> RU <CR> B - GSP (SBC and SBCH board) C - CLU (located on UGUY board) D - PACI (located on CIO board) P - PM3 (located on UGUY board) S - SINC (located on HCB ) Which entity would you like to reset? p<CR> The device to be reset will not automatically be rebooted. Do you wish to reset the PM3? (y/[n]) y <CR> The PM3 will be reset. GSP:CM>
See also: DU
Chapter 61
61- 1
GSP Command: RU
61-2
Chapter 61
GSP Command: SO
62 GSP Command: SO
SO - Security Options and Access Control Configuration Access levelAdministrator ScopeComplex
This command modifies the security options and access control to the GSP handler. The parameters that can be modified are: Login timeout Number of password faults allowed Flow control timeouts User parameters: User name Organization name Access level Mode User state Example 62-1
GSP:CM>SO GSP wide parameters are : . Login Timeout : 3 minutes. . Number of Password Faults allowed : 3 . Flow Control Timeout : 5 minutes. Do you want to modify the GSP wide parameters ? (Y/[N]) y Current Login Timeout is : 1 minutes. Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) y Enter new Login Timeout (in minutes, from 0 = no timeout to 5) : 2 New Login Timeout will be : 2 minutes. Please confirm (Y/[N]) : y -> Login Timeout will be updated. Current Number of Password Faults allowed is : 3 Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) y Enter new Number of Password Faults allowed (1 to 10) : 2 New Number of Password Faults allowed will be : 2 Please confirm (Y/[N]) : y -> Number of Password Faults allowed will be updated. Current Flow Control Timeout is : 5 minutes. Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) y Enter new Flow Control Timeout (in minutes, from 0 = no timeout to 60) : 6 New Flow Control Timeout will be : 6 minutes. Please confirm (Y/[N]) : y -> Flow Control Timeout will be updated. Do you want to modify the user parameters ? (Y/[N]/Q to quit) n GSP:CM>
Chapter 62
62-1
GSP Command: SO
62-2
Chapter 62
GSP Command: TC
63 GSP Command: TC
TC - TOC Partition Access levelSingle Partition User ScopePartition
This command transfers the control (TOC) of the specified partition. The SINC on each cell in the specified partition asserts the sys_init signal to Dillon. Example 63-1 For Single Partition User
GSP:CM> TC <CR> Execution of this command irrecoverably halts all the system processing and I/O activity and restarts the Partition chosen. Do you want to TOC Partition number 3, named Partition 3? (Y/[N]) Y -> Partition selected will be reset.
Example 63-2
For operator other than Single Partition User
GSP:CM> TC <CR> Execution of this command irrecoverably halts all the system processing and I/O activity and restarts the Partition chosen. 00) Partition 0 (pd# 00) 01) Partition 1 (pd# 01) 02) Partition 2 (pd# 02) 03) Partition 3 (pd# 03) Select a Partition [5]: 3<CR> Do you want to TOC Partition number 3, named Partition 3? (Y/[N]) n -> Partition selected will be reset.
See also: PD, RR, RS
Chapter 63
63- 1
GSP Command: TC
63-2
Chapter 63
GSP Command: TE
64 GSP Command: TE
TE - Tell Access levelSingle Partition User ScopeComplex
This command treats all characters following the TE as a message that is broadcast when the <CR> is pressed. The message size is limited to 80 characters. Any extra characters are not broadcast. Also, any message that is written is not entered into the console log.
NOTE
All users connected to the GSP handler will receive the message irrespective of what Partition the user sending the message has access to.
Example 64-1
GSP:CM> TE <CR> Enter message (up to 80 characters) to be broadcast: Is anyone out there <CR>
Chapter 64
64- 1
GSP Command: TE
64-2
Chapter 64
GSP Command: VM
65 GSP Command: VM
VM - Voltage Margin Access levelSingle Partition User ScopeCabinet
The command adjusts the voltage of all marginable supplies within a range of +/- 5% No reset is required for the command to become effective. Example 65-1
GSP:CM> VM <CR> Enter cabinet number: 0 <CR> Cabinet 0 margin is NOMINAL. Margin ((l)ow (n)ominal (h)igh): h <CR> Do you want to margin the voltage on cabinet 0 to HIGH? <y/[n]>y <CR> GSP:CM>
See also: CM
Chapter 65
65- 1
GSP Command: VM
65-2
Chapter 65
GSP Command: VT
66 GSP Command: VT
VT - View Trace - Display Entity Log Access level: Manufacturing mode Scope: Complex
This command allows developers to dump detailed firmware logs from each utilities processor. It is not supported for manufacturing or field use. This command does not appear on the help menu. The format of the displayed data is TBD. Example 66-1
GSP:CM> VT <CR> C - CLU (located on UGUY board) D - PDI (located on CIO board) P - PM3 (located on UGUY board) S - SINC (located on HCB ) B - GSP(SBC and SBCH board) Which entity would you like to display? s<CR> Enter Sinc cabinet number: 0 <cr> Enter Sinc slot number: 3 <cr> <Entity Log is displayed for SINC in cabinet 0, slot 3> GSP:CM>
Chapter 66
66-1
GSP Command: VT
66-2
Chapter 66
GSP Command: WF
67 GSP Command: WF
WF - Write FRUID EEPROM Access levelManufacturing ScopeComplex
This command writes the FRUID EEPROMs. The list of FRU IDs that can be written is different from the list that can be read. This is because there are FRU IDs that are fabricated such as the GSP and the BPS. Also, because of the way the memory subsystem is constructed, the memory DIMMs cannot have their FRUID written by the Utilities subsystem. Example 67-1
GSP:CM> WF <CR> Enter cabinet number? (0-9a-f) 0<CR> B - HCPB C - CIO G - UGUY H - SBCH I - HIOB O - HIOPB P - HBPB R - HLSB / HRSB W - HCB Select FRU :w <CR> w Enter Cabinet number: 2 2 Enter the Slot number of the Cell: 0 0 Artwork Revision : 12 Engineering Date Code : 9903 Part Number : 2342234243 Serial Number : 1234567890 FRU Name : SINC Scan Revision : 0x12 FRU Specific Information : Sinc Stink Checksum : 0xef (valid) Manufacturing and Test History : Field 0 0x444444446666666666 Field 1 0x444444446666666666 Field 2 0x444444446666666666 Field 3 0x444444446666666666 Field 4 0x444444446666666666 Field 5 0x444444446666666666 Field Spare 0x1231 Current Artwork Revision is : 12 Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) n n Current Engineering Date Code is : 9903 Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) n n Current Part Number is : 2342234243 Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) n n Current Serial Number is : 1234567890 Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) n n Current FRU Name is : SINC Do you want to modify it ? (Y/[N]) n n The Checksum will be recalculated.
Chapter 67
43-1
GSP Command: WF
Do you want to modify the checksum from the calculated value ? (Y/[N]) n n Do you want to modify the Manufacturing and Test History Fields? (Y/[N]) n n FRU ID Data written successfully
See also: DF
67-2
Chapter 67
GSP Command: WHO
68 GSP Command: WHO

WHO - Display List of Connected Users Access levelSingle Partition User ScopeComplex
This command displays the login name of the connected console client user and the port on which they are connected. For LAN console clients the remote IP address is displayed. Example 68-1
GSP:CM> WHO <CR> User Login Port Name IP Address smith LAN 15.128.125.132 slocal LOCAL GSP:CM>
See also: SO
Chapter 68
68-1
GSP Command: WHO
68-2
Chapter 68
GSP Command: WR
69 GSP Command: WR
WR - Write Utility Memory Access levelManufacturing ScopeComplex
This command writes memory on any of the utilities microprocessors. The size is limited to one, two, or four bytes. Data is sent to the processor as a stream of bytes. Leading zeros are inserted if necessary. This command allows the user to access memory locations on the I2C bus as well. These locations have been memory mapped into the memory space of the entity on which it resides. Example 69-1
GSP:CM> WR <CR> This command allows you to write to a utility processors memory. [Enter q <CR> to abort the command at any time.] B) GSP (located across SBC and SBCH boards) C) CLU (located on the UGUY board) D) PDI (located on the CIO board) P) PM3 (located on the UGUY board) S) SINC (located on the HCB board) Enter Device: c <CR> Enter Cabinet number: 1 <CR> Enter address in hex: 0x2000 <CR> Enter number of bytes (1, 2 or 4) 2 <CR> Enter data in hex: 0xcafe <CR> Writing data 0xcafe to address 0x00002000 on the CLU in cabinet 1. GSP:CM>
See also: RD
Chapter 69
69-1
GSP Command: WR
69-2
Chapter 69
GSP Command: XD
70 GSP Command: XD
XD - Diagnostic and Reset of GSP Access levelOperator ScopeComplex
This command tests certain functions of the SBC and SBCH boards. Some of the tests are destructive and should not be performed on a system running the operating system. Example 70-1
GSP:CM> XD <CR> Non destructive tests : 1. Parameters checksum 2. USB access (get Power Monitor status) 3. LAN access (PING) Destructive tests : 4. Modem selftests Type R to reset the GSP or Q to quit the diagnostic menu. Enter Choice: 2 <CR> ... PASSED...
Chapter 70
70- 1
GSP Command: XD
70-2
Chapter 70
help (he)
71 help (he)
Chapter 71
71- 1
help (he) Synopsis
Synopsis
The help command is used to display help screens for both menus and commands. It is available for every menu and command in the Boot Console Handler (BCH).
71-2
Chapter 71
help (he) Syntax
Syntax
Displays help for the current menu Displays help for the specifice menu Displays help for the specified command
HElp HElp <menu> HElp <commmand> Short form of the command: he, ?
Chapter 71
71- 3
help (he) Examples
Examples
Main Menu: Enter command or menu > he in ---- INFORMATION Help -------------------------------------------------------The INFORMATION menu is a second level menu that is used to display information about the configuration and state of the system. Type DIsplay from the information menu to show the commands available or HElp MAin from the main menu. Type MAin to return to the main menu. Short Command for INformation from the main menu: ---Main Menu: Enter command or menu > in Information Menu: Enter command > he ca ---- CACHE Help --------------------------------------------------------------CACHE displays information about the cache sizes of the processors present in the protection domain. CACHE CACHE <cell> Display cache information for all processors in the protection domain Display cache information for the processors on the cell IN
<cell> = [0-63] Short command for CAche: ---Information Menu: Enter command > CA
71-4
Chapter 71
io (io)
72 io (io)
Chapter 72
72-1
io (io) Synopsis
Synopsis
The io command is used to display information about the I/O modules and devices present within the partition. It is available in the Information Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The I/O information is broken down into three parts: I/O Chassis Information - The physical location of the I/O chassis and the cell it is connected to, I/O Module Information - This information describes the various I/O modules, including the type of module, the path to the module, and the revision of the module. Of particular interest is the relationship between the path and the slot numbers, Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) Device Information - This information describes the various PCI devices, including the type of device, the path to the devices and the vendor and device ids.
72-2
Chapter 72
io (io) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
IO
Displays I/O interface information for all the I/O modules within partition
Short form of the command: io
Chapter 72
72-3
io (io) Examples
Examples
Information Menu: Enter command > io I/O CHASSIS INFORMATION Cell Info Cell Cab/Slot ---- -------0 0/0 4 0/4 I/O Chassis Info Cabinet I/O Bay I/O Chassis ------- ----------------0 0 1 0 1 3
I/O MODULE INFORMATION Path (dec) ----0/0 0/0/0 0/0/1 0/0/2 0/0/3 0/0/4 0/0/6 0/0/8 0/0/9 0/0/10 0/0/11 0/0/12 0/0/14 4/0 4/0/0 4/0/1 4/0/2 4/0/3 4/0/4 4/0/6 4/0/8 4/0/9 4/0/10 4/0/11 4/0/12 4/0/14 Slot # ---0 1 2 3 4 5 11 10 9 8 7 6 Rope # ---0 1 2 3 4 6 8 9 10 11 12 14 IODC Vers ---0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00 0x00
Type ---System Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter System Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter Local Bus Adapter
HVERSION -------0x8040 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x8040 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820 0x7820
SVERSION -------0x0c10 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0c10 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00 0x0a00
0 1 2 3 4 5 11 10 9 8 7 6
0 1 2 3 4 6 8 9 10 11 12 14
PCI DEVICE INFORMATION Path (dec) ----0/0/0/0/0 0/0/0/1/0 0/0/1/0/0 4/0/0/0/0 4/0/0/1/0 4/0/1/0/0 4/0/4/0/0 4/0/4/0/1 4/0/8/0/0 4/0/9/0/0 Bus # --0 0 8 0 0 8 32 32 64 72 Slot # -----0 0 1 0 0 1 4 4 11 10 Vendor Id -----0x103c 0x1011 0x1000 0x103c 0x1011 0x1000 0x1000 0x1000 0x1011 0x103c Device Id -----0x1048 0x0019 0x000f 0x1048 0x0019 0x000f 0x000b 0x000b 0x0019 0x1028
Description ----------Comm. serial cntlr Ethernet cntlr SCSI bus cntlr Comm. serial cntlr Ethernet cntlr SCSI bus cntlr SCSI bus cntlr SCSI bus cntlr Ethernet cntlr Fibre channel
72-4
Chapter 72
kgmemory (kgm)
73 kgmemory (kgm)
Chapter 73
73-1
kgmemory (kgm) Synopsis
Synopsis
The kgmemory command is used to set and display the amount of known good memory (KGM) required by the partition to boot. It is available in the Configuration Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). Known good memory is memory starting at address 0 which is error free.
73-2
Chapter 73
kgmemory (kgm) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
KGM KGM <value>
Display the amount of known good memory required Set the amount of known good memory required
<value> = [32-255] in Mb The default value for KGM is 32 Mb Short form of the command: kgm
Chapter 73
73-3
kgmemory (kgm) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > kgm Known Good Memory: 32 Mb
Configuration Menu: Enter command > kgm 128 Known Good Memory: 128 Mb
73-4
Chapter 73
lanaddress (la)
74 lanaddress (la)
Chapter 74
74-1
lanaddress (la) Synopsis
Synopsis
The lanaddress command is used to display the LAN address for the active core I/O card in the partition. It is available in the Service Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH).
74-2
Chapter 74
lanaddress (la) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
LAnaddress
Displays the LAN address for the active Core I/O card
Short form of the command: la
Chapter 74
74-3
lanaddress (la) Examples
Examples
Service Menu: Enter command > la LAN Station Address: 001083-2754da
Service Menu: Enter command >
74-4
Chapter 74
memory (me)
75 memory (me)
Chapter 75
75- 1
memory (me) Synopsis
Synopsis
The memory command is used to display information about the memory configuration of the partition, and of the cells within the partition. It is available in the Information Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The information returned by the memory command includes the amount of physical memory present, the layout of dual in-line memory modules (DIMMs), and the state of the memory DIMMs. Note that this command returns the current state of the memory. Changes to the memory state which will not take effect until the next reboot, such as a DIMM deallocation, are marked with an *. Also note that DIMMs are grouped in ranks of four DIMMs. The deconfiguration of one DIMM will cause the deconfiguration of the other three DIMMs in that rank. Memory states are: Active - memory that is currently active (Partition and Cell view) Deconf - a memory rank that has been deconfigured (Partition view) HW Deconf - a memory DIMM that has been deconfigured, due to a hardware failure or because another DIMM in the rank has to be deconfigured by software (Cell view) SW Deconf - a memory DIMM that has been deconfigured by software, for example, by the DIMM deallocation command, or by the online memory monitor (Cell view)
75-2
Chapter 75
memory (me) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
MEmory MEmory <cell>
Displays memory information for the partition Displays detailed memory information for the cell
<cell> = [0-63] Short form of the command: me
Chapter 75
75- 3
memory (me) Examples
Examples
Information Menu: Enter command > me PD Memory Information Cell DIMM Size ---- -----0 2048MB 2048MB 4 2048MB 2048MB Rank 0/1 Status --------Active Deconf Active Active* DIMM Rank 2/3 Size Status ------ ----------------8192 6144 2048 See DIMM DEALLOCATION in Service DIMM Rank 4/5 Size Status ------ ----------------DIMM Rank 6/7 Size Status ------ -----------------
Partition Total Memory: Partition Active Memory: Partition Deconfigured Memory:
* status is scheduled to change on next boot. Menu. Information Menu: Enter command > me 0 Memory Infomation for Cell: 0 Cab/Slot:
0/ 0
---- DIMM A ------- DIMM B ------- DIMM C ------- DIMM D ---DIMM Current DIMM Current DIMM Current DIMM Current Rank Size Status Size Status Size Status Size Status ---- ------ ---------- ------ ---------- ------ ---------- ------ ---------0 512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active 1 512MB SW Deconf 512MB HW Deconf 512MB HW Deconf 512MB HW Deconf 2 --------3 --------4 --------5 --------6 --------7 --------Cell Total Memory: Active Memory: Deconfigured Memory: 4096 2048 2048 See DIMM DEALLOCATION in Service
* status is scheduled to change on next boot. Menu.
Information Menu: Enter command > me 4 Memory Infomation for Cell: 4 Cab/Slot: 0/ 4
---- DIMM A ------- DIMM B ------- DIMM C ------- DIMM D ---DIMM Current DIMM Current DIMM Current DIMM Current Rank Size Status Size Status Size Status Size Status ---- ------ ---------- ------ ---------- ------ ---------- ------ ---------0 512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active 512MB Active 1 512MB Active* 512MB Active* 512MB Active* 512MB Active* 2 --------3 --------4 --------5 --------6 --------7 --------Cell Total Memory: Active Memory: Deconfigured Memory: 4096 4096 0 See DIMM DEALLOCATION in Service
75-4
Chapter 75
Menu. Information Menu: Enter command >
Chapter 75
75- 5
75-6
Chapter 75
memread (mr)
76 memread (mr)
Chapter 76
76- 1
memread (mr) Synopsis
Synopsis
The memread command is used to read memory and I/O locations and is available in the Service Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH).
76-2
Chapter 76
memread (mr) Syntax
Syntax
Read Memory or I/O locations
MemRead <address> <len>
<address> hex or decimal byte address <len> number of words to display (default = 64) Use hex or decimal notation for <address> and <len> Short form of the command: mr
Chapter 76
76- 3
memread (mr) Examples
Examples
Service Menu: Enter command > mr 0x3a0 4 0x00000000000003a0 0x00000000000003b0 0000000000000003 0000000000000000 ffffffff0000fe03 0000000000000000
76-4
Chapter 76
cellintegration (ci)
77 cellintegration (ci)
Chapter 77
77- 1
cellintegration (ci) Synopsis
Synopsis
The cellintegration command is used to display or set the cell integration policy for cells within the partition. It is available from the ConfigurationMenu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The cell integration policy determines whether a cell should be integrated into the partition, when a CPU or the memory fails selftest or is deconfigured. The integration policy is one of the following: 0 - Integrate the cell and allow memory interleaving 1 - Integrate the cell, but do not allow memory interleaving 2 - Do not integrate the cell
77-2
Chapter 77
cellintegration (ci) Syntax
Syntax
Display the integration status of all the cells in the protection domain Display the cell integration status Set the cell integration status
CellIntegration CellIntegration <cell> CellIntegration <cell> <status>
<cell> = [0-63] <status> = 0 Integrate the cell. Allow memory interleaving 1 Integrate the cell. No interleaving allowed 2 Do not integrate the cell Short form of the command: ci
Chapter 77
77- 3
cellintegration (ci) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > ci Cell Integration Information Cab/ Slot ---0/0 0/4
Cell ---0 4
Status -----0 0
Description ------------------------------------------------Integrate cell into PD. Allow memory interleaving Integrate cell into PD. Allow memory interleaving
Configuration Menu: Enter command > ci 0 1 Cell Integration Information Cab/ Slot ---0/0
Cell ---0
Status -----1
Description ------------------------------------------------Integrate cell into PD. No memory interleaving
Cell ---0
Status -----2
Description ------------------------------------------------Do not Integrate this cell into PD
Cell ---0
Status -----0
Description ------------------------------------------------Integrate cell into PD. Allow memory interleaving
77-4
Chapter 77
warnings (wa)
78 warnings (wa)
Chapter 78
78-1
warnings (wa) Synopsis
Synopsis
The warnings command is used to display any warning messages that may have been generated during selftest, while executing any of the Boot Console Handler (BCH) commands or during an unsuccessful attempt to boot the partition. It will also display warning messages if a boot fails. The warnings command is available from the Information Menu of the BCH. THIS COMMAND IS NOT YET IMPLEMENTED.
78-2
Chapter 78
warnings (wa) Syntax
Syntax
Display the warnings for the partition Display the warnings for the cell
WArnings WArnings [<cell>]
Short form of the command: wa
Chapter 78
78-3
warnings (wa) Examples
Examples
Information Menu: Enter command > NOT YET IMPLEMENTED wa
78-4
Chapter 78
path (pa)
79 path (pa)
Chapter 79
79-1
path (pa) Synopsis
Synopsis
The path command is used to display or modify the boot paths. It is available in the Main Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). In typical configurations, the primary (PRI) boot path is set to the disk drive which contains the operating system; the alternate (ALT) path is set to either a tape drive or a CD-ROM drive, used to load the operating system or diagnostics; and the high availability alternate (HAA) path is set to an alternate source of the operating system, such as a mirrored disk. The I/O paths determine which device is referenced and have the following general format:
<Cell>/<SBA>/<LBA>/<dev>/<func>.device specific where Cell = SBA = LBA = dev = func = device number of cell to which I/O device is attached number of the system bus adapter (0 for SuperDome) number of the local bus adapter PCI device number PCI device function specific = device specific paramters, e.g. LUN - logical unit number
For example: 3/0/11/0/0.2 is the path for a SCSI disk with a SCSI ID of 2 connected to cell 3 through SBA 0 and LBA 11.
79-2
Chapter 79
path (pa) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE Uppercase letters indicate the short forms of the command and the arguments
Display the path settings Display the specified path setting Set the specified path to <path>
PAth PAth <path type> PAth <path type> <path>
<path type> = PRImary, HAAlternate, ALTernate <path> is in I/O notation, such as 1/2/3.4.5.6 Short form of the command: pa
Chapter 79
79-3
path (pa) Examples
Examples
Main Menu: Enter command or menu > pa pri Primary Boot Path: 0/0/1/0/0.6 0/0/1/0/0.6 (dec) (hex)
Main Menu: Enter command or menu > pa alt Alternate Boot Path: 0/0/1/0/0.5 0/0/1/0/0.5 (dec) (hex)
Main Menu: Enter command or menu > pa pri 3/0/7/0/0.4 Primary Boot Path: 3/0/7/0/0.4 3/0/7/0/0.4 (dec) (hex)
Main Menu: Enter command or menu >
79-4
Chapter 79
pathflags (pf)
80 pathflags (pf)
Chapter 80
80-1
pathflags (pf) Synopsis
Synopsis
The pathflags command is used to set and display the boot path flag for each path. It is available in the Configuration Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The boot path flag determines what boot actions should be taken when booting from the specified path. The path control flag values are: . The order for the paths is: the primary (PRI) path, the high availability alternate (HAA) path, the alternate path (ALT), and then the BCH. For example: If the primary boot flag is set to 2 and a boot from the primary path is unsuccessful, the boot process will automatically attempt to boot from the high availability alternate path. 0 - Do not boot. Go to the boot console handler. 1 - Boot from this path. If the boot is unsuccessful, go to the BCH. 2 - Boot from this path. If the boot is unsuccessful, try the next path. 3 - Skip this path and try the next path
80-2
Chapter 80
pathflags (pf) Syntax
Syntax
Display the boot path flag for each boot path Display the boot path flag for specified path Set the boot path flag for the specified path
PathFlags PathFlags <path> PathFlags <path> <value>
<path> = [PRI|HAA|ALT] <value> = 0 Go to BCH 1 Boot from 2 Boot from path 3 Skip this
(Boot Console Handler) this path. If unsuccessful, go to BCH this path. If unsuccessful, go to next path and go to next path
Path Order = PRIMARY -> HA ALTERNATE -> ALTERNATE -> BCH Short form of the command: pf
Chapter 80
80-3
pathflags (pf) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > pf Primary Boot Path Action: Boot from this path If unsuccessful, go to the next path HA Alternate Boot Path Action: Boot from this path If unsuccesful, go to BCH. Alternate Boot Path Action: Go to BCH. Configuration Menu: Enter command > pf pri Primary Boot Path Action: Boot from this path If unsuccessful, go to the next path Configuration Menu: Enter command > pf pri 3 Primary Boot Path Action: Skip this path. Go to next path. Configuration Menu: Enter command >
80-4
Chapter 80
pd (pd)
81 pd (pd)
Chapter 81
81-1
pd (pd) Synopsis
Synopsis
The pd command is used to set and display the name of the partition. It is available in the Configuration Menu of the Boot Console Handler(BCH). Each partition has a unique partition number, and the partition name is meant as an aid to help the user identify the partition. The partition name can be up to 64 characters long.
81-2
Chapter 81
pd (pd) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
PD PD <name>
Display the partition name Set the partiton name to <name>
<name> = up to 64 ASCII characters Short form of the command: pd
Chapter 81
81-3
pd (pd) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > pd Partition Number: 0 Partition Name: Partition 0 Configuration Menu: Enter command > pd Accounts Receiveable Partition Name: Accounts Receivable Configuration Menu: Enter command > pd Partition Number: 0 Partition Name: Accounts Receivable Configuration Menu: Enter command >
81-4
Chapter 81
pdt (pdt)
82 pdt (pdt)
Chapter 82
82- 1
pdt (pdt) Synopsis
Synopsis
The pdt command is used to display, and clear the contents of, the page deallocation table (PDT). It is available from the Service Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The PDT contains a list of the pages that have been deallocated due to multi-bit or hard single-bit memory errors. Clearing the PDT removes the page entries from the table, and then reboots the system. Each cell has a PDT which contains the pages deallocated from that cell. The cell PDTs are combined by platform dependent code (PDC) into one PDT for the partition.
WARNING
This command should only be used by qualified service personnel, or when instructed to do so by qualified service personnel. Failure to follow this warning could result in the loss of information necessary to repair the system.
82-2
Chapter 82
pdt (pdt) Syntax
Syntax
Display the PDT for the partition Display the PDT for the specified cell Clear the PDT for the partition Clear the PDT for the specified cell
PDT PDT <cell> PDT CLEAR PDT <cell> CLEAR NOTE:
When the CLEAR command is executed the user is first queried before proceeding to clear the PDT.
Short form of the command: pdt
Chapter 82
82- 3
pdt (pdt) Examples
Examples
Service Menu: Enter command > pdt PDT Information for Partition 0 Date and Time when PD PDT was Last Cleared: Never Been Cleared Number of Used Entries in PD PDT: 4 Number of Free Entries in PD PDT: 46 Number of Single Bit Entries in PD PDT: 2 Number of Multi Bit Entries in PD PDT: 2 Location of First Multi Bit Error in PD PDT: 0x00010000 Amount of Good Memory in PD: 0x02000000 Interleaving HAS been changed due to PDT entries! PD PDT IC Bitmap: 0x00000000 PD PDT CS Bitmap: 0x00000000 Entry Entry Entry Entry 0: 1: 2: 3: Address: Address: Address: Address: 0x0029000a 0x002d000b 0x00010008 0x00050009 Type: Multi-Bit Type: Single-Bit Type: Multi-Bit Type: Single-Bit Status: Verified Status: Verified Status: Unverified Status: Unverifi
Service Menu: Enter command > pdt 0 PDT Information for Cell 0 Date and Time when Cell PDT was Last Cleared: Never Been Cleared Number of Used Entries in Cell PDT: 4 Number of Free Entries in Cell PDT: 46 Number of Single Bit Entries in Cell PDT: 2 Number of Multi Bit Entries in Cell PDT: 2 Location of First Multi Bit Error in Cell PDT: 0x00004000 Entry Entry 0: Address: 0x000a400a 1: Address: 0x00004008 Type: Type: Multi-Bit Multi-Bit Status: Verified Status: Unverified
Service Menu: Enter command > pdt clear You are about to clear the entire PDT for this partition. Continue? (y/[n]) >> y Clearing PD PDT ... The PDT has been cleared. Would you like to reboot now? (y/[n]) >> N Reboot Aborted.
82-4
Chapter 82
pim (pim)
83 pim (pim)
Chapter 83
83- 1
pim (pim) Synopsis
Synopsis
The pim command is used to display the contents of the Processor Internal Memory (PIM) logged for a High Priority Machine Check (HPMC), Low Priority Machine Check (LMPC), or for a Transfer of Control (TOC). The pim command is available in the Service Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH).
NOTE
The pim command only returns the architected PIM information. Use the errorlog (el) command to view the error logs for the Application Specific IC (ASIC) that make up the SuperDome Core Electronics Complex (CEC).
83-2
Chapter 83
pim (pim) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
PIM PIM PIM PIM PIM PIM PIM PIM PIM PIM PIM <cell> <cell> <cell> <cell> <cell>
<proc> <proc> HPMC <proc> LPMC <proc> TOC Display the Display the Dipslay the Display the Display the on the cell Display the Dipslay the Display the Display the Dipslay the Display the HPMC, LPMC, TOC for the processor HPMC for the processor LPMC for the processor TOC for the processor HPMCs, LPMCs, TOCs for all processors HPMCs for all processors on the cell LPMCs for all processors on the cell TOCs for all processors on the cell HPMCs for all processors in the partition LPMCs for all processors in the partition TOCs for all processors in the partition
<cell> HPMC <cell> LPMC <cell> TOC HPMC LPMC TOC
Short form of the command: pim
Chapter 83
83- 3
pim (pim) Examples
Examples
Service Menu: Enter command > pim 0 PROCESSOR PIM INFORMATION Cell 0 Cpu: 0
HPMC Information No chassis codes logged Timestamp = 00:00:00 GMT General Registers 0 - 31 00-03 0000000000000000 04-07 0000000000000000 08-11 0000000000000000 12-15 0000000000000000 16-19 0000000000000000 20-23 0000000000000000 24-27 0000000000000000 28-31 0000000000000000 Control Registers 0 - 31 00-03 0000000000000000 04-07 0000000000000000 08-11 0000000000000000 12-15 0000000000000000 16-19 0000000000000000 20-23 0000000000000000 24-27 0000000000000000 28-31 0000000000000000 Space Registers 0 - 7 00-03 0000000000000000 04-07 0000000000000000 Floating Point Registers 00-03 0000000000000000 04-07 0000000000000000 08-11 0000000000000000 12-15 0000000000000000 16-19 0000000000000000 20-23 0000000000000000 24-27 0000000000000000 28-31 0000000000000000 IIA Space IIA Offset Check Type CPU State Cache Check TLB Check Bus Check Assists Check Assist State Path Info System Responder Address System Requestor Address Summary Available Memory CPU DR2 CPU Status 0 CPU Status 1 CPU S Address Log CPU RS Log 00 0000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0 - 32 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000
83-4
Chapter 83
pim (pim) Examples
Time Stamp System Firmware Revision PDC Relocation Address
= 0x0000000000000000 = 0x0000000000000000 = 0x0000000000000000
LPMC Information Check Type Cache Check TLB Check Bus Check Assists Check Assist State Path Info System Responder Address System Requestor Address = = = = = = = = = 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000 0x0000000000000000
TOC Information General Registers 0 - 31 00-03 0000000000000000 04-07 0000000000000000 08-11 0000000000000000 12-15 0000000000000000 16-19 0000000000000000 20-23 0000000000000000 24-27 0000000000000000 28-31 0000000000000000 Control Registers 0 - 31 00-03 0000000000000000 04-07 0000000000000000 08-11 0000000000000000 12-15 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000 0000000000000000
Chapter 83
83- 5
pim (pim) Examples
83-6
Chapter 83
processor (pr)
84 processor (pr)
Chapter 84
84- 1
processor (pr) Synopsis
Synopsis
The processor command is used to display information about the processors present within the partition. It is available from the Information Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). This information includes the clock speed of the processor, revision information, and the state of the processor. Processor states are: Active - Processor has passed selftests and is currently executing code Idle - Processor has passed selftests and is currently idle Deconfigured - Processor was deconfigured prior to this boot NonResponding - Processor is present, but is not responding Failed - Processor is present, but has failed one or more selftests Unknown - Processor is present, but it was not possible to determine its state
Note that only one processor, the processor on which the BCH, will be in an active state.
84-2
Chapter 84
processor (pr) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
PRocessor PRocessor <cell> <cell> = [0-63] Short form of the command: pr
Display the status of all the processors within the partition Display the status of the processors on this cell
Chapter 84
84- 3
processor (pr) Examples
Examples
Information Menu: Enter command > pr PROCESSOR INFORMATION Cab/ Slot ---0/0 0/4 Processor State ------------Active Idle Idle Deconfigured
Cell ----0 4
CPU --0 2 0 2
Speed -------552 MHz 552 MHz 552 MHz 552 MHz
HVERSION -------0x5c70 0x5c70 0x5c70 0x5c70
SVERSION -------0x0491 0x0491 0x0491 0x0491
CVERSION -------0x0300 0x0300 0x0300 0x0300
Information Menu: Enter command > pr 0 PROCESSOR INFORMATION Cab/ Slot ---0/0 Processor State ------------Active Idle
Cell ----0
CPU --0 2
Speed -------552 MHz 552 MHz
HVERSION -------0x5c70 0x5c70
SVERSION -------0x0491 0x0491
CVERSION -------0x0300 0x0300
84-4
Chapter 84
reboot (reboot)
85 reboot (reboot)
Chapter 85
85- 1
reboot (reboot) Synopsis
Synopsis
The reboot command is used to reboot the partition. It is available from the Main Menu and all the second level menus of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). When this command is run, the cells in the partition are reset, all the selftests are run, and the boot sequence is started.
85-2
Chapter 85
reboot (reboot) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
REBOOT
Reboots the partition
Short form of the comand: reboot
Chapter 85
85- 3
reboot (reboot) Examples
Examples
Main Menu: Enter command or menu > reboot Rebooting the partition ....
85-4
Chapter 85
reconfigreset (reconfigreset)
86 reconfigreset (reconfigreset)
Chapter 86
86- 1
reconfigreset (reconfigreset) Synopsis
Synopsis
The reconfigreset command is used to reboot the partition, to allow complex profile configuration changes to take place. It is available in the Main Menu and all of the second level menus of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). When configuration changes, such as adding a cell, are made to the complex profile, the Guardian Service Processor (GSP) must push out the new profile to all the cells that are affected by the change. In order to push a new complex profile to a cell, the cell must have passed selftests, and be waiting at a state called, Boot is Blocked (BIB). Reconfigreset sets the BIB bit for each cell in the partition, and resets the cells. The cells run through selftest, and then wait at Boot is Blocked, until all the cells have received the new complex profile. Once all the cells have the new profile, the GSP releases them from BIB, and the cells continue the boot sequence.
86-2
Chapter 86
reconfigreset (reconfigreset) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
RECONFIGRESET
Resets the partition to allow for profile reconfiguration
Short form of the comand: reconfigreset
Chapter 86
86- 3
reconfigreset (reconfigreset) Examples
Examples
Main Menu: Enter command or menu > reconfigreset Reset the partition for reconfiguration of Complex Profile ...
86-4
Chapter 86
restart (rt)
87 restart (rt)
Chapter 87
87- 1
restart (rt) Synopsis
Synopsis
The restart command is used to set and display the restart flag. It is available in the Configuration Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The restart flag sets the policy that PDC will follow in the rare case that PDC can not hand off to the O/S HPMC handler due to some damaged state within the partition. If the restart flag is set to ON, PDC will attempt to reboot the partition. If the restart flag is OFF, PDC will reset the partition for reconfiguration. The default setting for the restart flag is ON.
87-2
Chapter 87
restart (rt) Syntax
Syntax
Display the Partition Restart Policy Set the Partiton Restart Policy
ResTart ResTart [ON|OFF]
ON = PDC will attempt to reboot OFF = PDC will reset for reconfiguration Short form of the command: rt
Chapter 87
87- 3
restart (rt) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > rt Restart: ON
Configuration Menu: Enter command > rt off Restart: OFF
Configuration Menu: Enter command > rt on Restart: ON
87-4
Chapter 87
scroll (sr)
88 scroll (sr)
Chapter 88
88-1
scroll (sr) Synopsis
Synopsis
The scroll command is used to turning the scrolling of the display on or off. It is available from the Main Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). When scrolling is set to off, any display listing which requires more than 24 lines will stop every 24 lines, and wait for the user to either continue or quit the listing. When scrolling is set to on, the entire display listing will be shown without stopping.
88-2
Chapter 88
scroll (sr) Syntax
Syntax
Display the scroll mode Set the scroll mode
ScRoll ScRoll [ON|OFF] Short form of the command: sr
Chapter 88
88-3
scroll (sr) Examples
Examples
Main Menu: Enter command or menu > sr SCROLL FLAG: OFF
Main Menu: Enter command or menu > sr on SCROLL FLAG: ON
88-4
Chapter 88
scsi (scsi)
89 scsi (scsi)
Chapter 89
90-1
scsi (scsi) Synopsis
Synopsis
The scsi command is used to display and modify the Small Computer System Interface (SCSI) controller parameters. It is available from the Service Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The scsi command can be used to change the initiator ID and the transfer rate for the SCSI controller. The default initiator ID for a SCSI controller is 7. The transfer rate can be one of the following values: Slow - 5MB/s Fast - 10MB/s Ultra - 20MB/s Ultra II - 40MB/s
90-2
Chapter 89
scsi (scsi) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
SCSI SCSI SCSI SCSI SCSI SCSI SCSI SCSI
Display all SCSI controller parms Display SCSI controller initiator ids Display initiator id for specified path Set initiator id for specified path Display SCSI controller transfer rates Display transfer rate for specified path Set transfer rate for specified path Delete the specified path from the table
INITiator INITiator <path> INITiator <path> <id> RATE RATE <path> RATE <path> <rate> DELETE <path>
<rate> = SLOW, FAST, ULTRA, or NOLIMIT <path> is in I/O notation, such as 1/2/3/4.5.6 Short form of the command: scsi
Chapter 89
90-3
scsi (scsi) Examples
Examples
Service Menu: Enter command > scsi This may take a while. Path (dec) -----------0/0/1/0/0 2/0/1/0/0 Please wait... SCSI Rate --------fast fast
Initiator ID -----------7 7
Service Menu: Enter command > scsi init 2/0/1/0/0 8 Service Menu: Enter command > scsi init This may take a while. Please wait...
Path (dec) -----------0/0/1/0/0 2/0/1/0/0
SCSI Rate --------fast fast
Service Menu: Enter command > scsi rate 2/0/1/0/0 nolimit Service Menu: Enter command > scsi rate 2/0/1/0/0 This may take a while. Please wait...
Path (dec) -----------0/0/1/0/0 2/0/1/0/0
SCSI Rate --------fast nolimit
90-4
Chapter 89
search (sea)
90 search (sea)
Chapter 90
91-1
search (sea) Synopsis
Synopsis
The search command is used to search for and display the paths of potential boot devices. It is available in the Main Menu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). You can search for devices connected to the core cell, for a particular path, or for all devices in the partition. The first twenty devices found will be returned.
91-2
Chapter 90
search (sea) Syntax
Syntax
NOTE
SEArch SEArch <path> SEArch ALL
Search for potential boot device attached to the core cell. (Default) Search the specified path for potential boot devices Search for potential boot devices attached to any cell within the protection domain.
<path> is a module path defined in I/O notation, such as 1/2/3.4.5.6 The first 20 devices found will be displayed. The devices found will have a path label such as P0, P1, ... P19 that may be referred to in the BOot command. Short form of the command: sea
Chapter 90
91-3
search (sea) Examples
Examples
Main Menu: Enter command or menu > sea Searching for potential boot device(s) - on Path 0/0/1/0/0 This may take several minutes. To discontinue search, press any key (termination may not be immediate). Path# ----P0 P1 Device Path (dec) ----------------0/0/1/0/0.5 0/0/0/0/0.6 Device Path (mnem) -----------------Device Type ----------Random access media Random access media
91-4
Chapter 90
time (ti)
92 time (ti)
Chapter 92
92- 1
time (ti) Synopsis
Synopsis
The time command is used set and display the value of the real time clock for the partition. It is available in the ConfigurationMenu of the Boot Console Handler (BCH). The real time clock is based on Greenich Mean Time (GMT).
92-2
Chapter 92
time (ti) Syntax
Syntax
Display the Real Time Clock in GMT Set the Real Time Clock in GMT
TIme TIme cn:yr:mo:dy:hr:mn:ss cn yr mo dy hr mn ss
century, 19-20 year, 0-99 month, 1-12 day of the month, 1-31 hour of the day, 0-23 minute, 0-59 second, 0-59
Dates through December 31, 23:59:59, 2069 are supported. Short form of the command: ti
Chapter 92
92- 3
time (ti) Examples
Examples
Configuration Menu: Enter command > ti Thu Jan 1 06:31:28 GMT 1970 (19:70:01:01:06:31:28)
Configuration Menu: Enter command > ti 20:00:01:19:01:30:00 Wed Jan 19 01:30:00 GMT 2000 (20:00:01:19:01:30:00)
92-4
Chapter 92

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all (all)

all (all) Synopsis

all (all) Syntax

Short form of the command: all

all (all) Examples

HA Alternate Boot Path: Boot Actions:

Alternate Boot Path: Boot Actions:

Software ID (hex): Software Capability:

Boot Timer : CACHE INFORMATION Cab/ Slot ---0/0

Instruction Cache Size ----------------512 KB 512 KB

Data Cache Size --------------1 MB 1 MB

Module -----PDC CPU CC SBA LBA PDH

Revision -------6.0 PCXW 3.0 0x0 0x06800001 0x06000005 0x00000001

XBC and RC Links: Start End Link Status Fields

all (all) Examples

P C L o a o r b Type c ID t - ---- - -- 0 XBC 0 0 0 0 XBC 0 0 4 0 XBC 0 0 7 0 0 XBC 4 XBC 4 4 1 4 4

P C L o a o r b Type c ID t - ---- - -- 0 XBC 4 1 0 XBC 4 4 0 CC 0 0 0 0 XBC 0 XBC 0 0 4

PDC Ver ------006.000

PDC Date Code ------------40.34

PCI DEVICE INFORMATION Path Bus Slot Vendor Device

all (all) Examples

Description ----------Comm. serial cntlr Ethernet cntlr SCSI bus cntlr

(dec) ----0/0/0/0/0 0/0/0/1/0 0/0/1/0/0

Id -----0x103c 0x1011 0x1000

Id -----0x1048 0x0019 0x000f

Partition Total Memory: Partition Active Memory: Partition Deconfigured Memory:

* status is scheduled to change on next boot.

PROCESSOR INFORMATION Cab/ Slot ---0/0 Processor State ------------Active Idle

Speed -------552 MHz 552 MHz

HVERSION -------0x5c70 0x5c70

SVERSION -------0x0491 0x0491

CVERSION -------0x0300 0x0300

Information Menu: Enter command >

autostart (au) Synopsis

autostart (au) Syntax

AUtostart AUtostart [ON|OFF]

Short form of the command: au

autostart (au) Examples

Configuration Menu: Enter command > au on Autostart: ON

Configuration Menu: Enter command > au off Autostart: OFF

Configuration Menu: Enter command >

battery (ba) Synopsis

battery (ba) Syntax

<cell> = [0-63] Short form of the command: ba

battery (ba) Examples

boot (bo) Synopsis

boot (bo) Syntax

BOot BOot [PRImary|HAAlternate|ALTernate] BOot LAN<.lan path> INSTALL BOot <path>

boot (bo) Examples

bootid (bid) Synopsis

bootid (bid) Syntax

bootid (bid) Examples

Configuration Menu: Enter command >

bootinfo (bin) Synopsis

bootinfo (bin) Syntax

Short form of the command: bin

bootinfo (bin) Examples

Information Menu: Enter command >

boottimer (bt) Synopsis

boottimer (bt) Syntax

BootTimer BootTimer <xxx> <xxx> = 0 - 200

The default value of Boot Timer is 0. Short form of the command: bt

boottimer (bt) Examples