HP Integrity rx8620 HP Insight Manager WBEM Provider Events Reference - Page 9

Machine Check Initiated. Probable Cause: A Machine Check Abort event means

Page 9 highlights

Event ID Event Severity Event Description 699 Error Machine Check Initiated. Probable Cause: A Machine Check Abort event means the hardware detected a critical error. This event is generated whenever a system error due to processor, firmware, hardware and operating system is encountered. MCA events may be either recoverable or non-recoverable. If it is recoverable, the system will attempt to recover from the error for the purpose of maintaining high availability. An example of which is automatic disabling of a failing processor. For non-recoverable errors, the system will either stop or reboot to prevent data corruption and unreliable operation. Recommended Action: When this event is generated, it is highly advisable to consult both the operating system and hardware event logs to find out if there are other events that may help identify the cause of the MCA. If an MCA event occurs that causes the system to reboot, the failing component may be automatically disabled and the system continue to run but at a degraded performance level while awaiting repair. 700 Error Generic trap for Critical or Fatal type E0 event from system firmware. Probable Cause: This event is generated when a critical or fatal event has occurred as reported by system firmware. The server is not operational and is in a state where it cannot provide more details about the failure. To obtain more information, log into the server's Management Processor Card and look at the event log for more details on the failure. Recommended Action: Contact HP Support for best course of action. HP may require a reboot, reconfiguration, or reflash of firmware. WBEM EventID: 700. WBEM ProviderName: FPL_IndicationProvider02 Voltage insufficient. Probable Cause: The input voltage for the system is not sufficient for operation. Recommended Action: Check all boards, power supplies, and modules that either supply or use this voltage rail. WBEM EventID: 704. WBEM ProviderName: 704 Warning FPL_IndicationProvider02 705 Error Voltage reached critical level. Probable Cause: The voltage in the server has gone outside the factory set range. A bad component, blown fuse, poorly seated module, loose cable, or debris could be responsible for this failure. Recommended Action: When this condition was detected the system should have been immediately shutdown to avoid damage. Contact your HP support representative as soon as possible to have the unit checked. Check all boards, power supplies, and modules that either supply or use this voltage rail. WBEM EventID: 705. WBEM ProviderName: FPL_IndicationProvider02 706 Error Power Pod Voltage Fault. Probable Cause: The voltage in the server has gone outside the factory set range. A bad component, blown fuse, poorly seated module, loose cable, or debris could be responsible for this failure. Recommended Action: Check all boards, power supplies, and modules that either supply or use this voltage rail. WBEM EventID: 706. WBEM ProviderName: FPL_IndicationProvider02 Voltage absent. Probable Cause: There is either a missing or failed power component. This may be a normal message when a system is not loaded to capacity and power components are purposefully left out of the system. Recommended Action: If this is unexpected, then check all boards, power supplies, and modules that either supply or use this voltage rail. WBEM EventID: 707. WBEM ProviderName: 707 Warning FPL_IndicationProvider02 Fan speed lags. Probable Cause: Possibly, the specified fan is beginning to lose performance. Recommended Action: If these errors continue to be reported, the fan should be replaced. WBEM EventID: 710. WBEM ProviderName: 710 Warning FPL_IndicationProvider02 Power supply failure. Probable Cause: The system has detected that one of the power supplies has failed. Recommended Action: The power cable has been disconnected. Reconnect, or The power supply has failed. Contact your HP support representative to check the power supply. WBEM EventID: 720. WBEM ProviderName: 720 Warning FPL_IndicationProvider02 Power supply AC lost. Probable Cause: The power supply has lost its A/C source. The power supply is not connected to a working A/C power source. Recommended Action: Verify that the plug is connected to the power supply, and to a working 722 Warning power source. WBEM EventID: 722. WBEM ProviderName: FPL_IndicationProvider02 Platform Events 9

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21
  • 22
  • 23
  • 24
  • 25
  • 26
  • 27
  • 28
  • 29
  • 30
  • 31
  • 32
  • 33
  • 34
  • 35
  • 36
  • 37
  • 38
  • 39
  • 40
  • 41
  • 42
  • 43
  • 44
  • 45
  • 46
  • 47
  • 48
  • 49
  • 50
  • 51
  • 52
  • 53
  • 54
  • 55
  • 56
  • 57
  • 58
  • 59
  • 60
  • 61
  • 62
  • 63
  • 64
  • 65
  • 66
  • 67
  • 68
  • 69
  • 70
  • 71
  • 72
  • 73
  • 74
  • 75
  • 76
  • 77
  • 78
  • 79
  • 80
  • 81
  • 82
  • 83
  • 84
  • 85
  • 86
  • 87
  • 88
  • 89
  • 90
  • 91
  • 92
  • 93
  • 94
  • 95
  • 96
  • 97
  • 98
  • 99
  • 100
  • 101
  • 102
  • 103
  • 104
  • 105
  • 106
  • 107

Event Description
Event Severity
Event ID
Machine Check Initiated. Probable Cause: A Machine Check Abort event means the
hardware detected a critical error. This event is generated whenever a system error
due to processor, firmware, hardware and operating system is encountered. MCA
events may be either recoverable or non-recoverable. If it is recoverable, the system
will attempt to recover from the error for the purpose of maintaining high availability.
An example of which is automatic disabling of a failing processor. For non-recoverable
errors, the system will either stop or reboot to prevent data corruption and unreliable
operation. Recommended Action: When this event is generated, it is highly advisable
to consult both the operating system and hardware event logs to find out if there are
other events that may help identify the cause of the MCA. If an MCA event occurs
that causes the system to reboot, the failing component may be automatically disabled
and the system continue to run but at a degraded performance level while awaiting
repair.
Error
699
Generic trap for Critical or Fatal type E0 event from system firmware. Probable Cause:
This event is generated when a critical or fatal event has occurred as reported by
system firmware. The server is not operational and is in a state where it cannot
provide more details about the failure. To obtain more information, log into the
server's Management Processor Card and look at the event log for more details on
the failure. Recommended Action: Contact HP Support for best course of action. HP
may require a reboot, reconfiguration, or reflash of firmware. WBEM EventID: 700.
WBEM ProviderName: FPL_IndicationProvider02
Error
700
Voltage insufficient. Probable Cause: The input voltage for the system is not sufficient
for operation. Recommended Action: Check all boards, power supplies, and modules
that either supply or use this voltage rail. WBEM EventID: 704. WBEM ProviderName:
FPL_IndicationProvider02
Warning
704
Voltage reached critical level. Probable Cause: The voltage in the server has gone
outside the factory set range. A bad component, blown fuse, poorly seated module,
loose cable, or debris could be responsible for this failure. Recommended Action:
When this condition was detected the system should have been immediately
shutdown to avoid damage. Contact your HP support representative as soon as
possible to have the unit checked. Check all boards, power supplies, and modules
that either supply or use this voltage rail. WBEM EventID: 705. WBEM ProviderName:
FPL_IndicationProvider02
Error
705
Power Pod Voltage Fault. Probable Cause: The voltage in the server has gone outside
the factory set range. A bad component, blown fuse, poorly seated module, loose
cable, or debris could be responsible for this failure. Recommended Action: Check
all boards, power supplies, and modules that either supply or use this voltage rail.
WBEM EventID: 706. WBEM ProviderName: FPL_IndicationProvider02
Error
706
Voltage absent. Probable Cause: There is either a missing or failed power component.
This may be a normal message when a system is not loaded to capacity and power
components are purposefully left out of the system. Recommended Action: If this is
unexpected, then check all boards, power supplies, and modules that either supply
or use this voltage rail. WBEM EventID: 707. WBEM ProviderName:
FPL_IndicationProvider02
Warning
707
Fan speed lags. Probable Cause: Possibly, the specified fan is beginning to lose
performance. Recommended Action: If these errors continue to be reported, the fan
should be replaced. WBEM EventID: 710. WBEM ProviderName:
FPL_IndicationProvider02
Warning
710
Power supply failure. Probable Cause: The system has detected that one of the power
supplies has failed. Recommended Action: The power cable has been disconnected.
Reconnect, or The power supply has failed. Contact your HP support representative
to check the power supply. WBEM EventID: 720. WBEM ProviderName:
FPL_IndicationProvider02
Warning
720
Power supply AC lost. Probable Cause: The power supply has lost its A/C source.
The power supply is not connected to a working A/C power source. Recommended
Action: Verify that the plug is connected to the power supply, and to a working
power source. WBEM EventID: 722. WBEM ProviderName: FPL_IndicationProvider02
Warning
722
Platform Events
9