Sun System Handbook - ISO 3.4 June 2011 Internal/Partner Edition | |||
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Solution Type Technical Instruction Sure Solution 1011591.1 : How to check why the system is powered off , on Sun Fire[TM] X2100 Servers
PreviouslyPublishedAs 215900 Description This document describes what to check if systems appears to be powered off and you expect it to be ON via ipmitool and if you are local to the server. Symptoms:
System has lost power, system does not have any power Steps to Follow using ipmitool Note: This document uses the optional service processor SMDC (Service Management Daughter Card) to get information of the system with the help of IPMI (Intelligent Platform Management Interface), therefore this Card needs to be installed and configured to follow the steps within this document. To get information on how to install and configure the optional SMDC, please refer to the Sun Fire X2100 Server User Guide, Part No. 819-3721, Appendix C, "Using the Optional Service Processor" Available at: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/documentation/oracle-x86-servers-190077.html If the chassis has no power, the Service Processor will not function as it requires Standby Voltage. If this is the case then examination of the local server is required See "3. Verifying cause of NO power if you are local to the server" below. If you can communicate with the Service Processor, then AC voltage is available to the server. Use the following to gather the status of the platform and to gather possible reasons of the outage using ipmitool. There are some conditions that trigger the BMC to issue a shutdown request:
The fault conditions that will trigger a shutdown are:
1. Gathering possible reasons of the outage using ipmitool
ipmitool -I lan -H <ELOM IP or Hostname> -U <ELOM User name> sel elist See <Document: 1009698.1> for further information on Intelligent Platform Management Interface (IPMI). 2. If the system will still not power on even if AC is availableThere could be an environmental issue that might be the reason that the server will not power on or remain on. Check environment and event logs for possible causes. 3. Verifying cause of NO power if you are local to the server.
For further Information about LED states refer to Sun Fire X2100 Server Getting Started Guide, Part No. 819-3720 Chapter 1.6, "Powering On the Server" Available at: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/documentation/oracle-x86-servers-190077.html Product Sun Fire X2100 Server Internal Comments Audited/updated 20/11/09 - James.Carter@Sun.COM, x64 Content Team Member This document contains normalized content and is managed by the the Domain Lead(s) of the respective domains. To notify content owners of a knowledge gap contained in this document, and/or prior to updating this document, please contact the domain engineers that are managing this document via the Document Feedback alias(es) listed below:
Normalization team alias: tsc-emea-x64@sun.com x64, normalized, X2100, Power Previously Published As 91576 Change History Date: 2007-12-22 User Name: 31620 Action: Approved Comment: Published using interim normalization rules supplied by the Normalization Program Team: (circa mid-December 2007) o Content visibility is appropriate o External links are in the proper format o No internal-only links o Normalized keyword present o No in-line images o Consistent use of language and grammar o Solution type consistent with WTS at: http://sale-wts.uk.sun.com/~brianja/x64_normalization.html o Product metadata seems appropriate o Summary and Symptoms sections present o Resolution Path, Steps to follow seem logical and numbered where appropriate o Added Brian Jackson as the Domain Lead o Links only tested to one level down and are in the correct format Version: 3 Date: 2007-12-21 User Name: 79977 Action: Approved Version: 0 Changed domain lead to Tony McNamara 2008-03-28 Product_uuid 28c0502a-fd60-11d9-a8ca-080020a9ed93|Sun Fire X2100 Server Attachments This solution has no attachment |
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