On 05/24/2013 08:44 AM, Jerry Geis wrote: >> >> >> You can use IPMI if the machine has it. That way you get a >> consistent method to get many errors from the machine. >> >> - > James - I did the following... > > yum install ipmitool > modprobe ipmi_devintf > ipmitool chassis status > > and I got this below. > > System Power : on > Power Overload : false > Power Interlock : inactive > Main Power Fault : false > Power Control Fault : false > Power Restore Policy : previous > Last Power Event : > Chassis Intrusion : inactive > Front-Panel Lockout : inactive > Drive Fault : false > Cooling/Fan Fault : false > Sleep Button Disable : not allowed > Diag Button Disable : allowed > Reset Button Disable : not allowed > Power Button Disable : allowed > Sleep Button Disabled: false > Diag Button Disabled : true > Reset Button Disabled: false > Power Button Disabled: false > > > Then I unplugged the power to 1 of the two supplies and waited for the > "orange" display so > the machine noticed the power fault. Then ran the command "ipmitool > chassis status" again > and got the same output. It was not reporting the power supply issue. > > Is there something I am missing? > > Thanks, > > jerry > I finally found what I needed... ipmitool sdr type "Power Supply" Gives me correct status for the dual power supply. jerry _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos