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HP MSA2312sa HP StorageWorks 2000 G2 Modular Smart Array reference guide (5009 - Page 102

The controller's real-time clock RTC settings, A phy has been enabled.

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Table 14 Event code descriptions and recommended actions (continued) Event Event type Description code Recommended action 265 Informational Port bypass circuits currently use the service Perform a system-level shutdown and restart. port, which may limit the link speed or Note that this will cause all data to be interconnect mode support. unavailable for about 1 minute. 266 Informational A copy operation for the specified master volume has been aborted. 268 Informational A background copy operation for the specified master volume completed. 269 Informational A partner firmware update operation has started. This operation is used to copy firmware from one controller to the other to bring both controllers up to the same version of firmware. 270 Warning There is a problem reading or writing the persistent IP data from the FRU-ID SEEPROM, or if invalid data is read from the FRU-ID SEEPROM. Check the IP settings (including iSCSI host channel IP data for an iSCSI system), and update them if they are incorrect. 271 Informational System could not get a valid serial number from the controller's FRU-ID SEEPROM, either because it couldn't read the FRU-ID data, or because the data on it isn't valid or hasn't been programmed. Therefore, the MAC address is derived by using the controller's serial number from flash. This event is only logged one time during bootup. 272 Informational The snap pool is being expanded. 273 Informational Fault isolation has been enabled or disabled for the specified enclosure and controller within that enclosure. 274 Informational A phy has been disabled. 275 Informational A phy has been enabled. 298 Warning The controller's real-time clock (RTC) settings might be invalid after an unexpected power loss. Check the system date and time. If either is incorrect, set them to the correct date and time. 299 Informational The controller's real-time clock (RTC) settings were recovered after an unexpected power loss. 300 Informational CPU frequency has been adjusted to high. 301 Informational CPU frequency has been adjusted to low. 302 Informational DDR memory clock has been adjusted to high. 303 Informational DDR memory clock has been adjusted to low. 304 Informational The controller has detected I2C errors that may have been fully recovered. This event is logged as informational to note an existence of previous I2C errors. 305 Informational A serial number in SC flash memory is invalid. The valid serial number will be recovered automatically. 102 Event code reference

Section	Page
Contents	3
Figures	7
Tables	9
About this guide	11
Intended audience	11
Prerequisites	11
Related documentation	11
Document conventions and symbols	11
HP technical support	12
Product warranties	12
Subscription service	12
HP web sites	12
Documentation feedback	12
Getting started	13
Configuring and provisioning a new storage system	13
Browser setup	13
Signing in	13
Tips for signing in and signing out	14
Tips for using the main window	14
Tips for using the help window	15
System concepts	15
About user accounts	15
About vdisks	16
About spares	16
About volumes	17
About hosts	17
iSCSI host security	17
About volume mapping	18
About volume cache options	19
Using write-back or write-through caching	19
Optimizing read-ahead caching	19
About the Snapshot feature	20
About the Volume Copy feature	21
About the VDS and VSS hardware providers	23
About RAID levels	23
About size representations	25
About the system date and time	25
About storage-space color codes	26
About vdisk reconstruction	26
About data protection in a single-controller storage system	27
Configuring the system	29
Using the Configuration Wizard	29
Step 1: Starting the wizard	29
Step 2: Change default passwords	29
Step 3: Configuring network ports	29
Step 4: Enabling system-management services	29
Step 5: Setting system information	30
Step 6: Configuring event notification	30
Step 7: Configuring host ports	31
Step 8: Confirming configuration changes	32
Installing a license	32
Configuring system services	33
Changing management interface settings	33
Configuring email notification	34
Configuring SNMP notification	34
Configuring user accounts	34
Adding users	34
Modifying users	35
Removing users	36
Configuring system settings	36
Changing the system date and time	36
Changing host interface settings	37
Changing network interface settings	38
Setting system information	38
Configuring advanced settings	39
Changing disk settings	39
Configuring SMART	39
Configuring dynamic spares	39
Configuring the EMP polling rate	39
Changing cache settings	40
Changing the synchronize-cache mode	40
Changing the missing LUN response	40
Controlling host access to the system's write-back cache setting	40
Changing auto-write-through cache triggers and behaviors	41
Configuring partner firmware update	41
Configuring system utilities	41
Configuring background scrub	41
Configuring utility priority	42
Configuring a vdisk	42
Managing dedicated spares	42
Changing a vdisk's name	43
Changing a vdisk's owner	43
Configuring a volume	43
Changing a volume's name or OpenVMS UID	43
Changing a volume's cache settings	44
Provisioning the system	45
Using the Provisioning Wizard	45
Step 1: Starting the wizard	45
Step 2: Specifying the vdisk name and RAID level	45
Step 3: Selecting disks	46
Step 4: Defining volumes	46
Step 5: Setting the default mapping	46
Step 6: Confirming vdisk settings	47
Creating a vdisk	47
Deleting vdisks	47
Expanding a vdisk	48
Before expanding a vdisk	48
Managing global spares	48
Creating a volume set	49
Creating a volume	49
Deleting volumes	50
Changing a volume's default mapping	50
Changing a volume's explicit mappings	51
Expanding a volume	51
Creating multiple snapshots	52
Creating a snapshot	52
Deleting a snapshot	53
Resetting a snapshot	53
Creating a volume copy	54
Aborting a volume copy	55
Rolling back a volume	55
Adding a host	56
Removing hosts	56
Changing a host's name	57
Changing host mappings	57
Configuring CHAP	58
Deleting schedules	58
Using system tools	59
Updating firmware	59
Updating controller module firmware	59
Updating expansion module firmware	59
Updating disk firmware	60
Saving logs	61
Resetting a host port	61
Rescanning disk channels	62
Clearing disk metadata	62
Restarting or shutting down controllers	62
Restarting	62
Shutting down	63
Verifying a vdisk	64
Scrubbing a vdisk	64
Removing a vdisk from quarantine	65
Viewing system status	67
Viewing information about the system	67
System properties	67
Enclosure properties	67
Disk properties	67
Vdisk properties	67
Volume properties	67
Snap-pool properties	67
Snapshot properties	68
Schedule properties	68
Configuration limits	68
Licensed features	68
Version properties	68
Viewing the system event log	68
Viewing information about all vdisks	69
Viewing information about a vdisk	70
Vdisk properties	70
Disk properties	71
Volume properties	72
Snap-pool properties	72
Viewing information about a volume	72
Volume properties	72
Mapping properties	72
Schedule properties	73
Viewing information about a snapshot	73
Snapshot properties	73
Mapping properties	74
Schedule properties	74
Viewing information about all hosts	74
Viewing information about a host	74
Host properties	75
Mapping properties	75
Viewing information about an enclosure	75
SNMP reference	77
Standard MIB-II behavior	77
Enterprise traps	77
FA MIB 2.2 SNMP behavior	78
External details for certain FA MIB 2.2 objects	83
External details for connUnitRevsTable	83
External details for connUnitSensorTable	84
External details for connUnitPortTable	85
Configuring SNMP event notification in SMU	85
SNMP management	85
Enterprise trap MIB	85
FA MIB 2.2 and 4.0 Differences	87
Event code reference	89
Using FTP to download logs and update firmware	107
Downloading system logs	107
Updating controller module firmware	108
Updating expansion module firmware	109
Updating disk firmware	110
Installing a license file	111
Glossary	113

Match case Limit results 1 per page

102

Event code reference

265

Informational

Port bypass circuits currently use the service

port, which may limit the link speed or

interconnect mode support.

Perform a system-level shutdown and restart.

Note that this will cause all data to be

unavailable for about 1 minute.

266

Informational

A copy operation for the specified master

volume has been aborted.

268

Informational

A background copy operation for the

specified master volume completed.

269

Informational

A partner firmware update operation has

started. This operation is used to copy

firmware from one controller to the other to

bring both controllers up to the same version

of firmware.

270

Warning

There is a problem reading or writing the

persistent IP data from the FRU-ID SEEPROM,

or if invalid data is read from the FRU-ID

SEEPROM.

Check the IP settings (including iSCSI host

channel IP data for an iSCSI system), and

update them if they are incorrect.

271

Informational

System could not get a valid serial number

from the controller’s FRU-ID SEEPROM, either

because it couldn't read the FRU-ID data, or

because the data on it isn't valid or hasn't

been programmed. Therefore, the MAC

address is derived by using the controller’s

serial number from flash. This event is only

logged one time during bootup.

272

Informational

The snap pool is being expanded.

273

Informational

Fault isolation has been enabled or disabled

for the specified enclosure and controller

within that enclosure.

274

Informational

A phy has been disabled.

275

Informational

A phy has been enabled.

298

Warning

The controller’s real-time clock (RTC) settings

might be invalid after an unexpected power

loss.

Check the system date and time. If either is

incorrect, set them to the correct date and

time.

299

Informational

The controller’s real-time clock (RTC) settings

were recovered after an unexpected power

loss.

300

Informational

CPU frequency has been adjusted to high.

301

Informational

CPU frequency has been adjusted to low.

302

Informational

DDR memory clock has been adjusted to

high.

303

Informational

DDR memory clock has been adjusted to low.

304

Informational

The controller has detected I

C errors that

may have been fully recovered. This event is

logged as informational to note an existence

of previous I

C errors.

305

Informational

A serial number in SC flash memory is

invalid. The valid serial number will be

recovered automatically.

Table 14

Event code descriptions and recommended actions (continued)

Event

code

Event type

Description

Recommended action