SMC Networks M8501 manual Null

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TroubleshootingFault Symptom Codes (FSCs)

Table 6-2. Fault Symptom Codes

Message

FSC

ERP

 

SMX send error

A001

C, G

An attempt to place a message on a

 

 

 

task’s exchange generated a kernel error.

SMX receive error

A002

C, G

An attempt to receive a message from a

 

 

 

task’s exchange generated a kernel error.

Comm free list empty

A003

C, G

An attempt to acquire a message from the

 

 

 

free pool failed because the pool is empty.

Invalid comm. put

A004

C, G

An attempt to place a message on a

attempt

 

 

task’s exchange failed because either the

 

 

 

argument message pointer was NULL or

 

 

 

the argument exchange pointer was

 

 

 

NULL.

Invalid comm. get

A005

C, G

An attempt to receive a message from a

attempt

 

 

task’s exchange failed because the

 

 

 

argument exchange pointer was NULL.

Comm initialization

A006

C, G

The Comm manager could not be

error

 

 

initialized at power-up because the

 

 

 

system is out of memory.

Put of a NULL comm.

A007

C, G

An attempt to place a Comm block on a

 

 

 

task’s exchange failed the argument

 

 

 

Comm block pointer was NULL.

Msg contains no

A008

C, G

A message obtained from the free pool

comm.

 

 

did not contain a Comm block.

Comm return address

A009

C, G

An attempt to return a command

in unknown

 

 

response to the originating task failed

 

 

 

because the originator could not be

 

 

 

determined.

Bad Image CRC

F001

F

The uploaded firmware image has a bad

 

 

 

CRC and is probably corrupted.

Flash erase sector

F002

F

One of the flash memory sectors could

failed

 

 

not be programmed.

Flash program sector

F003

C, G

One of the flash memory sectors could

failed

 

 

not be erased.

Bad flash CRC

F004

C, G

The firmware image programmed into

 

 

 

flash memory has a bad CRC and is

 

 

 

probably corrupted.

Flash exit error

F005

C, G

Internal flash task error.

Incompatible image

F006

F

The uploaded firmware image is not

 

 

 

compatible with the ACL hardware,

 

 

 

possibly an older firmware version.

Buffer allocation failed

F402

F

The flash task could not allocate a buffer

 

 

 

area to hold the firmware image to be

 

 

 

uploaded.

 

 

 

 

M8501 and M8502 ACL Tape Drive Installation and User’s Guide 529972-001

6-12

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Contents M8501 and M8502 ACL Tape Drive Installation User’s Guide Document History Part Number Product Version Published M8501 and M8502 ACL Tape Drive Installation User’s Guide Overview and FeaturesExamples FiguresTables Page New and Changed Information What’s New in This ManualManual Information Page About This Manual Notation ConventionsHypertext Links General Syntax Notation$process-name Notation for Messages Attribute-spec …Notation for Management Programming Interfaces Register Process-nameChange Bar Notation ZCOM-TKN-SUBJ-SERVXii Overview and Features OverviewModels and Accessories Models and Slot CapacitiesInternal Tape Drive Rear View of Tape Drive Single DriveRobotics Power SupplyMagazine Overview and Features Robotics Front Panel Indicators Setting Up the ACL Tape Drives Setting up the M8501 ACL Rackmount UnitM8501 and M8502 ACL Tape Drive Installation and User’s Guide Installing the Slide Members Installing Slide Member Fasteners Setting up the M8502 ACL Tabletop Tabletop Model Clearances Inches 15.2 30.4 Centi MetersPage This section includes Fcsa Installation Fiber CableLC-LC Fiber Cable View of Two FCSAs at the Rear of the Server M8501 and M8502 ACL Tape Drive Installation and User’s Guide Configuration Status ButtonDrive 1 LTO Loaded Button Drive Identification Button Viewing the Portname Operation Front PanelIndicators Magazine DoorInitialization Screen Initialization ScreenACL Default Screen Display Screens and OptionsTechnical Support Information Option Technical Support InformationAccess Magazine Option Move MediaMove Media Screen Source Power LCD Contrast ControlsStatus OnlineACL Options Menu SelectionsView System Data 13. View ACL Options Screen Initial Screen ACL Inserting Cartridges into the Magazine Inserting and Removing Tape CartridgesRemoving the Magazine Barcode Labels LTO Cartridge Media15. Barcode Label Installation LTO Page Maintenance Running a Cleaning CartridgeAutomatically Running a Cleaning Cartridge IntroductionManually Running a Cleaning Cartridge Running a Cleaning Cartridge from a Data Cartridge SlotReplacing a Cleaning Cartridge in the Right Magazine Replacing a Cleaning Cartridge in a Reserved SlotRunning a Cleaning Cartridge from the Cleaning Slot Page Error Recovery TroubleshootingPlatform Problems Troubleshooting Flow Chart Error Recovery Procedures Fault Symptom Codes FSCsTroubleshootingFault Symptom Codes FSCs G not Used Fault Symptom Codes Fault Symptom Codes Fault Symptom Codes Null Fault Symptom Codes Fault Symptom Codes Null Troubleshooting Fault Symptom Codes FSCs Page Safety and Compliance Regulatory Compliance StatementsFCC Compliance Canadian ComplianceStatements-2 European Union Notice Laser ComplianceSafety Caution Important Safety Information Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment WeeeStatements-6 Index Index-2

M8501 specifications

SMC Networks M8501 is a cutting-edge network switch designed to meet the demands of modern businesses requiring efficient and reliable network infrastructure. With its robust set of features, the M8501 is geared toward small to medium-sized enterprises looking to enhance their connectivity and data management capabilities.

One of the M8501's standout features is its advanced Layer 2 switching capabilities. It supports a variety of networking standards including IEEE 802.1Q for VLAN tagging, enabling businesses to segment their networks effectively and enhance security. This VLAN support allows organizations to create separate virtual networks for different departments, ensuring that sensitive data remains secure while optimizing overall network performance.

In terms of power efficiency, the M8501 incorporates Energy Efficient Ethernet (EEE) technology, which reduces power consumption during periods of low data activity. This energy-saving feature not only decreases operational costs but also aligns with environmentally responsible practices, positioning companies as eco-friendly entities.

The M8501 also supports Quality of Service (QoS) functionalities, prioritizing critical network traffic to ensure that essential applications receive the bandwidth they require for optimal performance. This is particularly important for VoIP and video conferencing applications, where latency can significantly impact user experience.

Another key characteristic is its user-friendly management interface, which allows network administrators to easily configure and monitor the switch. The M8501 supports both web-based and command-line interface (CLI) management tools, allowing flexibility based on the administrator’s preference or expertise level.

The port configuration on the M8501 is versatile, offering a combination of Gigabit Ethernet ports that can accommodate diverse networking needs. This includes both copper and fiber connectivity options, enabling seamless integration into existing infrastructure while supporting high-speed data transmission.

In conclusion, the SMC Networks M8501 is a feature-rich network switch that combines advanced capabilities with energy efficiency and ease of management. Its support for VLANs, QoS, and energy-saving technologies makes it an ideal choice for enterprises looking to enhance their network performance while reducing operational costs. As businesses continue to evolve in an increasingly digital world, the M8501 stands out as a reliable solution for robust network management.