----- Original Message -----
| >
| >
| > 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
|
| _______________________________________________
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| http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
|
Have a look at ipmitool sel list as well. SEL=System Event Log.
--
James A. Peltier
Manager, IT Services - Research Computing Group
Simon Fraser University - Burnaby Campus
Phone : 778-782-6573
Fax : 778-782-3045
E-Mail : jpeltier@xxxxxx
Website : http://www.sfu.ca/itservices
“A successful person is one who can lay a solid foundation from the bricks others have thrown at them.” -David Brinkley via Luke Shaw
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