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Sun Microsystems CP3260 manual ok watch-net, Mbps full duplex Link up Looking for Ethernet Packets

Models: CP3260

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{0} ok watch-net

CODE EXAMPLE 4-3 show-devsCommand Output

/virtual-devices@100/channel-devices@200 /virtual-devices@100/channel-devices@200/virtual-channel-client@1 /virtual-devices@100/channel-devices@200/virtual-channel@0 /virtual-devices@100/channel-devices@200/virtual-channel-client@2 /virtual-devices@100/channel-devices@200/virtual-channel@3 /openprom/client-services

/packages/obp-tftp /packages/kbd-translator /packages/SUNW,asr /packages/dropins /packages/terminal-emulator /packages/disk-label /packages/deblocker /packages/SUNW,builtin-drivers

4.3.3.4Using watch-netand watch-net-allCommands to Check the Network

The watch-netdiagnostics test monitors Ethernet packets on the primary network interface. The watch-net-alldiagnostics test monitors Ethernet packets on the primary network interface and on any additional network interfaces connected to the system board. Good packets received by the system are indicated by a period (.). Errors such as the framing error and the cyclic redundancy check (CRC) error are indicated with an X and an associated error description.

●To start the watch-netdiagnostic test, type the watch-netcommand at the ok prompt.

{0} ok watch-net

1000 Mbps full duplex Link up Looking for Ethernet Packets.

‘.’ is a Good Packet. ‘X’ is a Bad Packet.

Type any key to stop.................................

●To start the watch-net-alldiagnostic test, type watch-net-allat the ok prompt.

{0} ok watch-net-all /pci@0/pci@0/pci@1/network@0,1 1000 Mbps full duplex Link up Looking for Ethernet Packets.

‘.’ is a Good Packet. ‘X’ is a Bad Packet. Type any key to stop.

.....

Chapter 4 Firmware and Blade Server Management 4-11

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Sun Microsystems CP3260 manual ok watch-net, Mbps full duplex Link up Looking for Ethernet Packets

Contents

April 2009, Revision Sun Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s GuideSun Microsystems, Inc Please Recycle Preface 1. Introduction Contents2. Hardware Installation iv Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April 3. Software Installation4. Firmware and Blade Server Management 5. Hardware Functional Descriptions probe-scsi and probe-scsi-all Commands4.3.3.4 Using watch-net and watch-net-all Commands to vi Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April B. Sun OEM IPMI Commands B-1 Get Version CommandGet RTM Status Command A. Physical CharacteristicsIndex-1 Send Sensor State Command B-5Solaris OS Graceful Shutdown Commands B-4 IndexFigures Zone 3 Power Connector Power Distribution Connector Zone 1 P10 A-7Zone 2 Connectors A-9 Zone 3 Signal ConnectorsEthernet Port Connector Pin Assignments TablesCPU Temperature Alarms TABLE B-1 Get Version Command Data Bytes B-2Get RTM Status Command Data Bytes Send Sensor State Command Data BytesHow This Document Is Organized PrefaceShell Prompts Using UNIX CommandsRelated Documentation Typographic ConventionsAdvanced Rear Transition Module Documentation, Support, and TrainingThird-Party Web Sites Sun Netra CP32x0 SAS StorageSun Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide, part number Sun Welcomes Your Commentsxviii Sun Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April Introduction Section 1.1, “Overview” on page Section 1.2, “Features” on pageSection 1.3, “System Configurations” on page Section 1.7, “Technical Support and Warranty” on page1.2 Features Chapter 1 Introduction FeatureDescription1-4 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April FIGURE 1-1 Netra CP3260 Blade Server Front PanelChapter 1 Introduction FIGURE 1-2 Netra CP3260 Blade Server Top View1-6 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April ⑤ ④ ③ ② ① ⑦3 Zone 3 RTM signal connectors 4 Zone 3 ARTM power connector 1 Top latch 2 Out of Service LED yellow8 Hot-Swap switch and bottom latch 1 Zone 1 power connector 2 Zone 2 signal connectors1-8 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April 1.3 System ConfigurationsChapter 1 Introduction FIGURE 1-3 Netra CP3260 Blade Server in an ATCA Shelf Enclosure1-10 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April ⑤ ⑥ ⑦kless client that boots through network from a remote server Ethernet3 Serial connection 4 Console terminal 5 Ethernet connection RJ-45 1.4 Advanced Rear Transition Modules1 Remote server 2 Sun Netra CP32X0 Advanced RTM installed from rear 6 Sun Netra CP3260 blade server installed from front1-12 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April ①② ③FIGURE 1-4 Netra CP3260 Blade Server, Midplane, and Netra CP32x0 ARTM 3 ATCA chassis midplane TABLE 1-2 I/O Configurations1 Sun Netra CP3260 blade server 2 Sun Netra CP32X0 ARTM 1.6.1 Hardware Requirements and Options 1.5 Hot-Swap Support1.6 System Requirements and Options http//docs.sun.com/app/docs/prod/netra.brds 1.7 Technical Support and Warranty1.6.2 Software Requirements 1.7.1 Part Number, Serial Number, and Revision Number Identification Chapter 1 Introduction FIGURE 1-5 Netra CP3260 Blade Server Barcode Labeling1-18 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April Section 2.3, “Preparing for the Installation” on page Hardware Installation2.1 Equipment and Operator Safety Section 2.1, “Equipment and Operator Safety” on pageUse an antistatic wrist strap when page 2.3 Preparing for the Installation2.3.1 Checking Power, Thermal, Environmental, and Space Requirements 2.2 Materials and Tools Required2.4 Installation Procedure Summary 2.5.1 Adding or Replacing FB-DIMM Memory Modules 2.5 Configuring On-Board Hardware2-6 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April FIGURE 2-1 FB-DIMM Memory LocationsChapter 2 Hardware Installation 2-8 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April FB0B 2.5.1.1 To Remove FB-DIMM Memory Modules FIGURE 2-2 Removing an FB-DIMM Memory Module 2.5.1.2 To Install FB-DIMM Memory Modules1. Locate the FB-DIMM connectors on the Netra CP3260 blade server 2.5.2 Adding or Replacing Compact Flash Card 2-14 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April 2.5.3 Adding or Replacing TOD Clock Battery1 Compact Flash connector 1. Remove the FB-DIMM closest to the front panel 2-16 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April FIGURE 2-5 TOD Battery LocationChapter 2 Hardware Installation 2-18 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April 2.6 Installing an Advanced Rear Transition Module Optional1 Netra CP3260 blade server 2 Netra CP32X0 ARTM ② ① ③FIGURE 2-6 Installing a Netra CP32X0 ARTM Chapter 2 Hardware Installation2.7 Installing the Netra CP3260 Blade Server Chapter 2 Hardware Installation FIGURE 2-7 Installing Blade Server Into Chassis Slot2-22 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April 2.8 Connecting External I/O CablesFIGURE 2-8 Netra CP3260 Blade Server Latches and Locking Screws Information on connecting each of these cables follows 2.9 Hot-Swapping the Netra CP3260 Blade Server FIGURE 2-9 Hot-Swap Latch and Hot-Swap LED Chapter 2 Hardware Installation2-26 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April Section 3.5, “Configuring for 1-GbE or 10-GbE Switches” on page Software InstallationSection 3.3, “Installing as a Diskless Clients” on page Section 3.4, “Firmware Updates” on pageCODE EXAMPLE 3-2 Zone 3 Connectivity Both nxge Ports 3.2 Configuring Payload OS NIU Driver for Multiplexing to Zones 2 andCODE EXAMPLE 3-1 Zone 2 Connectivity Both nxge Ports Chapter 3 Software Installation http//docs.sun.com/app/docs/prod/solaris 3.3 Installing as a Diskless Clients3.3.1 Creating a Boot Server for Diskless Clients 4. Download and install additional patches rootpassword = rootpassword imagedirectory = /export/install3.3.2 Adding a Diskless Client locale = enUSswapsize = ipaddress =ethernetaddress = 802022b3aa hostname = clienthost6. Boot the diskless client timezone = US/Pacific locale = enUS nameservice = NIS3.3.3 Determining Local Network IP Addresses and Host Names http//docs.sun.com/app/docs/prod/netra.brds 3.4 Firmware Updates3.5 Configuring for 1-GbE or 10-GbE Switches 3.6 Downloading and Installing SunVTS Software 3.7 Formatting the Optional Compact Flash Card Section 4.5, “Automatic System Recovery” on page Section 4.2, “Power-On Self-Test Diagnostics” on pageSection 4.3, “OpenBoot Firmware” on page Section 4.4, “Error Handling Summary” on pagehttp//docs.sun.com/app/docs/prod/n900.srvr#hic 4.1 System Firmware4.2.1 POST Test Coverage 4.2 Power-On Self-Test Diagnostics4.2.2 POST Diagnostic and Error Message Format 4.3 OpenBoot FirmwareTABLE 4-1 Ways of Accessing the ok Prompt 4.3.1 Getting to the ok Promptprobe-scsi and probe-scsi-all probe-ide show-devs 4.3.2 Auto-Boot Options4.3.3 OpenBoot Commands 0 ok probe-scsi-all 4.3.3.1 probe-scsi and probe-scsi-all Commands4.3.3.3 show-devs Command 4.3.3.2 probe-ide Commandcpu@37 cpu@36 cpu@35 cpu@34 cpu@33 cpu@32 cpu@31 cpu@30 cpu@2f cpu@2e cpu@8 cpu@7 cpu@6 cpu@5 cpu@4 cpu@3 cpu@2 cpu@1 ‘.’ is a Good Packet. ‘X’ is a Bad Packet. Type any key to stop 0 ok watch-net1000 Mbps full duplex Link up Looking for Ethernet Packets ‘.’ is a Good Packet. ‘X’ is a Bad Packet Type any key to stopIf false 4.3.4 OpenBoot Configuration Variablesdiag-switch? is false is falsekey=value string. network-boot-arguments canuse-nvramrc? is true protocol0 ok printenv 4.3.4.1 Viewing and Setting OpenBoot Configuration Variablessecurity-mode is not none never Halt the server to display the ok prompt4.4 Error Handling Summary 4.5 Automatic System Recovery 4.5.1.2 To Disable Automatic System Recovery 4.5.1 Enabling and Disabling Automatic System Recovery4.5.1.1 To Enable Automatic System Recovery TABLE 4-3 Network Device Aliases 4.6 Network Device AliasesCondition connected ok configured bridge/fhs4.7 Retrieving Device Information console serial, 6f00000154 rtc obp-device, 6f00000161 pci pciex, 6f0000050e pci pciex, 6f00000533 network network, 6f00000804 network network, 6f00000814 L2BANK7 other, 6f00000cda BR0 other, 6f00000ce0 CH0 other, 6f00000ce6 CH0 other, 6f00000e4e D0 module, 6f00000e54 R0 unknown, 6f00000e5f IMMU other, 6f00000f86 DMMU other, 6f00000f8c CORE5 other, 6f00000f92 P24 other, 6f000010a0 P25 other, 6f000010a6 P26 other, 6f000010ac 4.8 Multiplexing to Zones 2 and Be aware of the following possible issues when multiplexing zones Section 5.2, “Hardware Modules” on page Hardware Functional Descriptions5.1 Hardware Architecture Section 5.1, “Hardware Architecture” on pageFlash 5.1.1 UltraSPARC T2 Processor and MemoryPOWER PC MPC885 66MHz 5-2 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April5.1.4 Additional I/O 5.1.5 Power PC5.1.2 I/O 5.1.3 Base and Fabric Interfaces5.2.1 UltraSPARC T2 Processor 5.2 Hardware Modules5.1.6 ARTM Support Chapter 5 Hardware Functional Descriptions FIGURE 5-2 UltraSPARC T2 Multicore Processor Block Diagram5-6 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April SPARC 5.2.1.1 Electronic FuseUltraSPARC T2 SPARC5.2.1.5 I/O Interface 5.2.1.2 Cores5.2.1.3 L2 Cache 5.2.1.4 Memory Controller5.2.2.2 Memory Speed 5.2.2 Memory Subsystem5.2.3 I/O Subsystem 5.2.2.1 Memory Capacity5.2.3.3 Fabric Interface 5.2.3.1 PCI Express SwitchARTM Power and Management 5.2.3.2 Base Interface5.2.4.2 Ethernet Management Port 5.2.4 Other ARTM Interfaces5.2.5 Front Panel I/O 5.2.4.1 Serial Ports5.2.7.1 Field-Programmable Gate Array 5.2.7 Service Processor MPC8855.2.6 Compact Flash Socket 5.2.5.3 Dual USB Ports5.2.8 Intelligent Platform Management Controller 5.2.8.4 ATCA Hot-Swap Latch 5.2.8.1 Intelligent Platform Management Bus5.2.8.2 Interface to the PPC 5.2.8.3 IPMB-L InterfaceVoltage Monitoring 5.2.8.6 Power Control5.2.8.5 LEDs 5.2.8.7 System Monitor ADM1026 and ThresholdsTABLE 5-1 Voltage Sensor Thresholds Temperature MonitoringTABLE 5-2 CPU Temperature Alarms 5.2.8.8 FRUID PROMs 5.2.9 I/O Subsystem Resets5.2.11 TOD Clock Battery 5.2.10 ATCA Power Module −48V toA.2 Layout Physical CharacteristicsSection A.4, “Connectors and Pinout” on page A-3 A.1 Form FactorA-2 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April ② ③ ⑥ ⑤FIGURE A-1 Netra CP3260 Blade Server Layout A.3 Front Panel A.4 Connectors and PinoutA.3.1 Visual Indicators A.4.1 Front Panel ConnectorsLink LED green A.4.1.1 Ethernet PortA.4.1.2 Dual USB Port Activity LED yellowSerial Port For USB connector signals, see TABLE A-2A.4.1.3 I0I0I A.4.2 Compact Flash ConnectorA.4.3 Midplane Power Connector Zone FIGURE A-5 shows the pin assignments TABLE A-4 lists the power connector pin assignmentsFIGURE A-5 Power Distribution Connector Zone 1 P10 TABLE A-4 Power Distribution Connector Pin AssignmentsA.4.4 Data Transport Connector Zone Appendix A Physical Characteristics TABLE A-5 gives the Zone 2 J23 connector pin assignmentsTABLE A-6 gives the Zone 2 J20 connector pin assignments A.4.5 Sun Netra ARTM Connectors Zone TABLE A-8 Zone 3 J32 Connector Pin Assignments TABLE A-7 gives the Zone 3 J31 connector signals and pin assignmentsTABLE A-8 gives the Zone 3 J32 connector signals and pin assignments TABLE A-7 Zone 3 J31 Connector Pin Assignmentsn Pow Con TABLE A-9 gives the Zone 3 J33 connector signals and pin assignmentsTABLE A-10 Zone 3 Power Connector Pin Assignments A.4.6 TOD Clock Battery HolderA-14 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April FIGURE A-9 TOD Battery Location1 TOD battery location 2 TOD clock battery location with FB-DIMM removedSection B.3, “Solaris OS Graceful Shutdown Commands” on page B-4 Sun OEM IPMI CommandsSection B.1, “Get Version Command” on page B-2 Section B.2, “Get RTM Status Command” on page B-3Get Version B.1 Get Version CommandExample Terminal Mode B.2 Get RTM Status CommandExample Terminal Mode B.3 Solaris OS Graceful Shutdown CommandsNetra CT 900 Software Developer’s Guide 819-1178 for IPMI commands B.4 Send Sensor State CommandB-6 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April TABLE B-3 Send Sensor State Command Data Bytes ContinuedTABLE B-3 Send Sensor State Command Data Bytes Continued B-8 Netra CP3260 Blade Server User’s Guide April Index Page