operation.

As a matter of course, system boards to be deleted, moved, or replaced have already been registered in the DCL. You need not confirm that these boards have been registered in the DCL.

For details about the DCL and how to register system boards in the DCL and to confirm registration, refer to SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers XSCF User’s Guide.

2.2.2Settings Using XSCF

The DR functions provide users with some options to avoid the complexities of reconfiguration and memory allocation with the Solaris OS, and make DR operations smoother. You can set up these options using the XSCF shell or XSCF Web. This section describes the following options:

Configuration policy option

Floating board option

Omit-memory option

Omit-I/O option

For details of how to set up the options, refer to SPARC Enterprise M4000/M5000/M8000/M9000 Servers XSCF User’s Guide or the setdcl(8) man page.

2.2.2.1Configuration Policy Option

DR operations involve automatic hardware diagnosis to add or move a system board safely. Degradation of components occurs when the components are set according to the configuration of this option, and a hardware error is detected. This option specifies the range of degradation. Moreover, this option can be used for initial diagnosis by domain startup in addition to DR operations.

The unit of degradation can be a component where a hardware error is detected, the system board (XSB) where the component is mounted, or a domain.

This option is set using setdcl(8) command. Values that can be set and units of degradation is explained in TABLE 2-1.

The default value of the configuration policy option is FRU.

Chapter 2 What You Must Know Before Using DR 2-13