The table below lists the status types available for individual management items.
TABLE
Management item | Status | Description |
|
|
|
Power | Power Off | The system board is powered off and cannot be |
|
| used. |
| Power On | The system board is powered on. |
Test | unmount | The system board is not mounted or cannot be |
|
| recognized, perhaps because it is faulty. |
| unknown | The system board is not being diagnosed. |
| testing | Testing |
| passed | Passed |
| failed | A system board error was detected and the board |
|
| has been deconfigured. |
Assignment | unavailable | The system board cannot be used. The reason |
|
| might be one of the following: |
|
| - The board is faulty. |
|
| - The board is not listed in the domain’s DCL. |
|
| - The domain or board is not configured. |
|
| - The board is assigned to another domain. |
| available | The system board can be used and is registered in |
|
| the domain’s DCL. |
|
| The system board is in this status when in the |
|
| system board pool. |
| assigned | The system board is reserved or assigned to the |
|
| domain. |
Connectivity | disconnected | The system board is disconnected from the |
|
| domain configuration and is in the system board |
|
| pool. |
| connected | The system board is connected to the domain |
|
| configuration. |
Configuration | unconfigured | The hardware resources of the system board have |
|
| been deleted from the Solaris OS. |
| configured | The hardware resources of the system board have |
|
| been added into the Solaris OS. |
|
|
|
XSCF changes and configures system board status according to the conditions under which a system board is installed, removed, or registered in the DCL, or when a domain is started or stopped. System board status also changes when the system board is added, deleted, or moved by DR.
Chapter 2 What You Must Know Before Using DR