Removing And Replacing An Nvme Storage Drive Using Oracle Linux - Oracle X5-4 Service Manual

2. Confirm that the drive has been enabled and is seen by the system. Type:
#
hotplug list –lc
The following status is displayed (installed NVMe drives show the ENABLED state).
# hotplug list -lc
Connection
Path
-------------------------------------------------------
pcie100
/pci@0,0/pci8086,2f06@2,2/pci111d,80b5@0/pci111d,80b5@4
pcie101
/pci@0,0/pci8086,2f06@2,2/pci111d,80b5@0/pci111d,80b5@5
pcie102
/pci@0,0/pci8086,2f06@2,2/pci111d,80b5@0/pci111d,80b5@6
pcie103
/pci@0,0/pci8086,2f06@2,2/pci111d,80b5@0/pci111d,80b5@7
To check the NVMe drive health, firmware level, temperature, get error log,
3.
SMART data, low level format, etc., type:
#
nvmeadm list
Related Information
"Storage Drive Reference" on page 119
■
"Storage Drives Hot-Plug Conditions" on page 114
■
"Storage Drive Failure and RAID" on page 114
■
"DVD, Storage Drive, and USB Designations" on page 78
■
Removing and Replacing an NVMe Storage Drive Using
Oracle Linux
Note -
Linux operating system. Servers running Oracle VM, Windows Server, Red Hat Enterprise
Linux, SUSE Linux Enterprise Server, or VMware ESXi do not support NVMe drives.
Caution -
replacement. The power off procedure is done using operating system commands. Failure to
power off the virtual PCIe slot for an NVMe drive before a hotplug action can not only cause
data loss, but it can also crash the operating system.
State
ENABLED
ENABLED
ENABLED
ENABLED
NVMe storage drives are only supported on servers running the Oracle Solaris or Oracle
The virtual PCIe slot for an NVMe storage drive must be powered off before

Removing and Replacing an NVMe Storage Drive Using Oracle Linux

Description
PCIe-Native
PCIe-Native
PCIe-Native
PCIe-Native
Servicing CRU Components 125