ATTO Technology 2700C Troubleshooting, Inside out method, Check the Host Event Log

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5 Troubleshooting

If it is clear that a particular component system is at fault in a problem situation, go directly to that component. If it is not clear, the best approach is to troubleshoot using the inside-out method.

You may check on the status of your iPBridge using the ExpressNAV interface. Refer to ATTO ExpressNAV pages on page 21 to see which pages may contain the information you need. You may also look for information by using the diagnostic CLI commands, enumerated in Diagnostic commands on

page 43, in the Advanced page of the ExpressNAV interface, or by using the CLI directly (refer to CLI provides ASCII-based interface on page 33.

To start and use the ExpressNAV interface, including how to access the version information, refer to ATTO ExpressNAV interface on page 19.

Inside out method

To troubleshoot using the inside out method, begin with the device(s) connected to the iPBridge first, then work your way out:

Fibre devices

iPBridge Fibre ports

iPBridge internal configuration

iPBridge Ethernet/IP ports

LAN/WAN

Ethernet host adapter or NIC in host

iSCSI OS driver

OS

Application

Check the Host Event Log

Check the event log on the host. Look for the most recent entries and determine what could be causing a

problem, then go to that event and continue troubleshooting.

Check the event and trace logs

Check the iPBridge event log through the Advanced page of the ExpressNAV interface or through CLI. Refer to Diagnostic commands on page 43. Look for

the most recent entries and determine what could be causing a problem. Then go to that event and continue troubleshooting.

Visually inspect LEDs

If a non-fatal power supply problem occurs, or if a problem is detected before shut down occurs, the bicolor Ready/Fault LED flashes on the front and back (connector) sides of the iPBridge 2700R/D and on the front faceplate of the iPBridge 2700C. The Fault LED also flashes briefly during start up. Off means not ready, green on means ready, and yellow on means faulted.

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Inspect the iPBridge 2700C faceplate and iPBridge 2700R/D back (connector side) LEDs (see Exhibit 5.0-1):

a lighted green LED, embedded in the connector of the Ethernet management port, indicates a valid link. Off shows that no link is present.

a blinking yellow LED, embedded in the connector of the Ethernet management port, indicates activity.

ATTO Technology Inc. iPBridge Installation and Operation Manual

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Contents Atto iPBridge 2700C/R/D Atto Technology, IncPage Page Contents Updating firmware TroubleshootingAtto ExpressNAV pages Alternative interface optionsMaintenance commands CLI commands summary General use commandsDiagnostic commands Ethernet commands Serial port configuration commandsFibre Channel configuration commands ISCSI commandsAppendix a Atto iPBridge, FibreBridge family Mapping commandsAppendix B Cabling Iii Page Atto iPBridge 2700 provides storage options Atto iPBridge 2700 features, benefitsEmbedded software features Gigabit Ethernet GbE a transmissionPossible storage Configurations ScsiAtto iPBridge 2700R/D Installation instructions Back connector side Front label sideInstallation Atto iPBridge 2700R/D Fibre Channel interface Atto iPBridge 2700CEthernet interface Serial management headerFaceplate side Power side Configuring the iPBridge Getting an IP address Click Launch BrowserTarget names Default target nodeTarget management Map devices automaticallyChap to control access different Chap Automatically configure multiple targetsManually configure multiple target nodes Multiple target nodesMapping default vs. multiple target nodes Physical connections Initiator/Host to NetworkInstallation mapping Page Installation mapping Set the Real Time Clock Additional configurationsCreate a read only password or username Click Time & DateSet up a Vlan Virtual Local Area Network Snmp protocolBrowser compatibility Atto ExpressNAV interfaceOpen an ExpressNAV session Exhibit 3.0-1 An ExpressNAV Atto ExpressNAV pages Advanced CLI Configuration Bridge ConfigurationFirmware Update Manual Target Management iSCSI Target ManagementUpdating firmware Using Atto ExpressNAVUsing FTP over GbE Preliminary stepsFirmware update Check the Host Event Log TroubleshootingInside out method Check the event and trace logsCheck for problems on attached devices Exhibit 5.0-1 iPBridge 2700C faceplateCheck host versions Check iPBridge product versions and update firmwareCheck components Checking the LAN/WAN Checking the iSCSI Host Adapter or NICChecking the Operating System Performance IssuesChecking the iSCSI OS driver Checking the iPBridge Ethernet portsChecking the host system Checking the Ethernet host adapter or NICChecking applications Optimizing Atto ExpressNAV in Internet ExplorerUse Telnet Alternative interface optionsUse the serial port or header Type iPBridge in the New Connection dialog boxExhibit 6.0-1 Start up messages CLI provides ASCII-based interface Command conventions Symbol IndicatesFCTargets command ReadyCLI Error Messages CLI commands summary Command Defaults ExampleRmon Sntp Alternative interfaces CLI General use commands Username VerboseModeMaintenance commands SpeedWrite SpeedWriteDefaultSNTPServer TailEventLogDiagnostic commands EmailFromAddress DumpEventLogDumpTraceLog EmailNotifyRouteDisplay IsReservedPing SerialNumberTraceLog TemperatureSNMPTraps TraceLogFilterSerialPortBaudRate Serial port configuration commandsSerialPortEcho Fibre Channel configuration commands Ethernet commands ReadOnlyPassword ReadOnlyUsernameISCSI commands ISCSIWANIPAddress ISNSLoginControlISNSServer Mapping commands Route Appendix a Atto FibreBridge family Product featuresAtto iPBridge Atto FibreBridge Ethernet connections Appendix a CablingFibre Channel connections Cable length Cable sizeAppendix B Glossary Term DefinitionAppendix C Safety standards and compliances FCC Standards Radio and Television InterferenceVi Appendix Appendix D Atto accessories Appendix E Warranty, contact information Contact Atto Technology, Inc