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Overland Storage NEO Series Installation & User Manual

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Overland NEO SERIES
TM
FCO3 V.I.A. Card
Part Number 10400047-103
Released 03/2008

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Summary of Contents for Overland Storage NEO Series

  • Page 1 Overland NEO SERIES FCO3 V.I.A. Card Part Number 10400047-103 Released 03/2008...
  • Page 2 Overland products are covered by one or more of the following patents registered with the USPTO: 5,870,245; 6,328,766; 6,353,581; 6,496,325. Overland®, Overland Storage®, LoaderXpress®, Multi-SitePAC®, NEO SERIES®, PowerLoader®, Protection OS®, REO®, REO SERIES®, ULTAMUS®, VR2®, WebTLC®, and XchangeNOW® are registered trademarks of Overland Storage, Inc.
  • Page 3 Preface About this Guide This user guide provides installation, configuration, and operational information required for use of the Overland Storage Virtual Interface Architecture (V.I.A.) Fibre Channel Option Generation 3 (FCO3) card in a NEO SERIES library. It assumes you are familiar with basic functions of your computer and Fibre Channel infrastructure.
  • Page 4 For assistance configuring and using your NEO 8000, search for help at: http://support.overlandstorage.com/ Our Overland Storage Technical Support staff is also available to assist you by phone at: 1.877.654.3429 (Toll-free and active only in US and Canada) 1.858.571.5555 x5 (Worldwide) On normal business days 6 AM through 5 PM (California time) excluding Overland holidays.
  • Page 5 Table of Contents Preface About this Guide ........................iii Obtaining Documentation ....................iii Conventions Used ........................iii Overland Technical Support ....................iv Electrostatic Discharge Information ..................iv Chapter 1 - Introduction FCO3 Status LEDs and Connectivity ................... 1-1 Benefits and Features ......................1-2 FCO3 Connectivity .......................
  • Page 6 Table of Contents Graphical User Interface ..................... 3-2 Launch Screen ........................ 3-2 Logon Screen ........................3-2 Primary Configuration and Data Screens ..............3-3 Status Screen ......................3-4 Ethernet Port Configuration Screen ................ 3-5 SNMP Screen ......................3-6 Serial Port ........................3-7 SCSI Configuration Screen ..................
  • Page 7 Table of Contents SNMP Configuration Commands ..................4-7 AutoLogSense ......................4-7 SNMPDumpMIB ......................4-7 SNMPExtendedTraps ....................4-7 SNMPTrapAddress .....................4-7 SNMPTraps ........................4-8 SCSI Configuration Commands ..................4-8 FCSCSIBusyStatus .......................4-8 SCSITargets .........................4-8 SCSIInitID ........................4-9 SCSIPortBusSpeed .....................4-9 SCSIPortList .........................4-9 SCSIPortReset ......................4-9 SCSIPortResetOnStartup ..................4-10 SCSIPortSyncTransfer ....................4-10 SCSIPortTermination ....................4-10 SCSIPortWideTransfer ....................4-10 SCSITargetLUNs ......................4-10 Fibre Channel Configuration Commands ..............4-11 FCConnMode ......................4-11...
  • Page 8 Table of Contents ReadOnlyPassword ....................4-17 MaxOpTemp ......................4-18 MinOpTemp ......................4-18 OpTempWarn ......................4-18 BridgeName ......................4-18 IdentifyBridge ......................4-19 RestoreConfiguration ..................... 4-19 Maintenance Commands ..................4-19 IsReserved ........................ 4-19 Reserve ........................4-19 SaveConfiguration ....................4-19 RestoreConfiguration ..................... 4-20 FirmwareRestart ......................
  • Page 9 List of Figures Chapter 1 - Introduction Figure 1-1: FCO3 Card Connections and Indicators............1-1 Chapter 2 - Installation Figure 2-1: FCO3 Card Installation Locations..............2-2 Figure 2-2: Cabling When FCO3 Controls Only the Library..........2-3 Figure 2-3: Cabling When FCO3 Controls Library & Drives ..........2-4 Figure 2-4: NEO 2000 Cabling Example ................
  • Page 10 List of Figures Part Number 10400047-103 03/2008...
  • Page 11 List of Tables Chapter 1 - Introduction Table 1-1: FCO3 Card Connections and Indicators............1-1 Table 1-2: FCO3 Specifications ................... 1-4 Table 1-3: FCO3 Thresholds ....................1-5 Chapter 2 - Installation Table 2-1: Drive Type Firmware Minimums................. 2-1 Table 2-2: FCO3 Maximum Link Distances................. 2-9 Chapter 3 - GUI Configuration Options Table 3-1: FCO3 GUI Screens ....................
  • Page 12 List of Tables Part Number 10400047-103 03/2008...
  • Page 13 The Virtual Interface Architecture (V.I.A.) Fibre Channel Option 3 (FCO3) card is the third generation of Fibre Channel (FC)-to-Small Computer System Interface (SCSI) bridge cards specifically designed for the NEO SERIES tape library family. The FCO3 is rated up to 4 Gbps and is RoHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances) compliant.
  • Page 14 Benefits and Features The FCO3 card offers you these key benefits: • Lets you seamlessly connect a NEO SERIES library to a Fibre Channel based host or Storage Area Network (SAN). • Dual Ultra 320 SCSI data ports permit high speed tape drives to run at their maximum burst rate.
  • Page 15 Device Mapping Fibre Channel Port The FCO3 Fibre Channel port provides front-end attachment to Fibre-based hosts or a Storage Area Network. The port uses the industry-standard SFP (Small Form-Factor Plugable) socket. The FCO3 card ships with a 4 Gbps Short Wave (850nm) Optical SFP. The FCO3 / SFP are capable of running 1, 2, or 4 Gigabits per second matching the speed of the Fibre Channel system.
  • Page 16 Activity LED visible on the face plate Status Indicator Bicolored LED visible on the face plate Power and Cooling Power Supplied by the host NEO SERIES library by means of the CPCI connector Cooling Supplied by the host NEO SERIES library Operating Humidity Relative humidity 5% to 95% (non-condensing) and humidity gradient of 10%/hr.
  • Page 17 FCO3 Alarm Thresholds and Shutdown Table 1-3: FCO3 Thresholds Parameter Operating Range Warning FCO3 Shutdown Celsius to 55 Fahrenheit to 131 IMPORTANT: If the FCO3 card reaches its shutdown temperature, it logs the event and shuts itself off to prevent permanent damage. 1–5 Part Number 10400047-103 03/2008...
  • Page 18 Chapter 1: Introduction 1–6 Part Number 10400047-103 03/2008...
  • Page 19 The FCO3 card can be added to any available V.I.A. bay (excluding the Library Controller card bay) located at the rear of a NEO SERIES library. On the NEO 4000 and NEO 8000, this includes the Expansion or Secondary card cages.
  • Page 20 Chapter 2: Installation • FCO3 V.I.A. card • 4 Gbps-capable SFP (Small Form-Factor Plugable) optical transceiver • Ethernet crossover cable • FCO3 Software And Documentation CD • This quick install guide 2. Before installing the card, make a note of the serial number (located on a tag in the center of the board) for use during configuration.
  • Page 21 SCSI Port Connections 6. With the SCSI ports positioned at the bottom, carefully slide the FCO3 card into the option bay until resistance is felt. 7. Apply just enough force to seat the card. 8. Push the top ejector handle down and the bottom ejector handle up to seat the card and latch it.
  • Page 22 Chapter 2: Installation FCO3 Controls Tape Drives and Library FC Connection Terminators SCSI Cables Figure 2-3: Cabling When FCO3 Controls Library & Drives NOTE: This procedure focuses on using a single FCO3 card. For multiple FCO3 card cabling best practices, see “FCO3 Cabling Examples”...
  • Page 23 SCSI Port Connections FCO3 Cabling Examples The FCO3 card supports all three product lines in the NEO SERIES family. The following are best practice examples for each member of the NEO SERIES family. CAUTION: Ensure power is off when you are cabling the back-end SCSI devices to the FCO3 card.
  • Page 24 Chapter 2: Installation NEO 4000 Figure 2-5: NEO 4000 LTO-3 Cabling Example In this example, two FCO3 cards are used to support four LTO-3 drives using compressed (2:1) mode. The first FCO3 card supports the Library Controller and the upper drives 1 and 2.
  • Page 25 SCSI Port Connections Figure 2-6: NEO 4000 LTO-2/SDLT 600 Cabling Example 2–7 Part Number 10400047-103 03/2008...
  • Page 26 Chapter 2: Installation NEO 8000 Figure 2-7: NEO 8000 Cabling Example In this example two drives per card (one per bus) are connected to each of the six FCO3 cards. Three cards are installed in the primary card cage and three in the secondary. 2–8 Part Number 10400047-103 03/2008...
  • Page 27 Management Port Setup Connecting the Library to the FC Network Connecting the library to the FC network is a simple process of attaching a LC-to-LC Fibre Channel cable from the FCO3 SFP on the FC port to the host or a switch on the SAN. Cable Types and Distances The included SFP uses the LC-type connector for optical cable attachment.
  • Page 28 Chapter 2: Installation Configure the PC-to-Ethernet Port Connection 1. Secure a static IP address for the FCO3 card from your LAN administrator. 2. Temporarily set the IP address of the PC to one number higher than the IP address that the FCO3 card will use. For example, if the FCO3 will use 10.20.30.1 on the management LAN, set the IP address of the PC to 10.20.30.2.
  • Page 29 Management Port Setup Figure 2-9: QuickNAV Serial Number Screen b. At the Serial Number screen, do one of the following: • If the correct FCO3 card serial number is highlighted, click Next to continue. • If the FCO3 card did not appear, click Rescan. If the card still does not appear, verify you have a good link indication on the FCO3 and the PC.
  • Page 30 Chapter 2: Installation Figure 2-11: QuickNAV Countdown Screen d. At the Finish screen (Figure 2-12), click Launch Browser to view the FCO3 interactive GUI. Figure 2-12: QuickNAV Finish Screen NOTE: Your browser is automatically pointed at the IP address for the FCO3 card. 2–12 Part Number 10400047-103 03/2008...
  • Page 31 Management Port Setup 7. Using the GUI screen, set a gateway for the FCO3 card management port. e. At the welcome screen (Figure 2-13), click Enter here to display login screen. Figure 2-13: GUI Welcome Screen f. At the Login screen (Figure 2-14), enter your User Name and Password, and click Figure 2-14: Login Screen...
  • Page 32 Chapter 2: Installation g. At the status screen (Figure 2-15), click Ethernet (1) in the left-side menu. Figure 2-15: FCO3 Status Screen h. At the Ethernet screen (Figure 2-16), in the second data field, enter the IP address for the Gateway (1), and click Submit (2). Figure 2-16: FCO3 Ethernet Screen i.
  • Page 33 Management Port Setup Verify FCO3 Availability on the LAN Use this procedure to test for the FCO3 on the LAN: 1. Verify the FCO3 is connected to the LAN with a non-crossover Ethernet cable. NOTE: Do not use the crossover Ethernet cable that was shipped with the FCO3. It does not work with a large number of 10/100 hubs and switches.
  • Page 34 With the NEO library powered on, check all three FCO3 low-level connections: Fibre Channel Front-End With the NEO SERIES library and host system (or switch) powered on, verify the Link LED on the FCO3 is illuminated indicating a low level link with the host or switch has been established.
  • Page 35 Management Port Setup SCSI Back-End Verify the SCSI terminator LED is green on all external SCSI terminators used to terminate the FCO3 buses. Ethernet Management Port Verify you can ping the IP address of the FCO3 card from the management station. 2–17 Part Number 10400047-103 03/2008...
  • Page 36 Chapter 2: Installation 2–18 Part Number 10400047-103 03/2008...
  • Page 37 GUI Configuration Options CHAPTER The FCO3 card is configured and managed through its Ethernet interface using either the browser-based GUI or a Telnet session using Command Level Interface (CLI). This chapter describes the configuration of the FCO3 card using the browser-based GUI. See Chapter 4, “CLI Command Set,”...
  • Page 38 Chapter 3: GUI Configuration Options Graphical User Interface The GUI system uses a Launch screen, a Login screen, and 15 primary configuration screens to access and make changes to the FCO3 card. Launch Screen The Launch screen (Figure 3-1) is displayed whenever the FCO3 card’s IP address is accessed using a browser.
  • Page 39 Graphical User Interface Primary Configuration and Data Screens Starting with the status screen, there are 14 screens that provide configuration and information about the FCO3 card. Table 3-1: FCO3 GUI Screens Screen Description Status Screen Shows operational and environmental status Ethernet Port Configuration Screen Configures the FCO3 management port SNMP Screen...
  • Page 40 Chapter 3: GUI Configuration Options Quick Links Click Red Text For Online Help Figure 3-3: Red Text Labels Featuring Pop-up Help Most screens have fields for configuration data and a Submit button. The Submit button is used to save the information you have changed or entered. Some configuration changes will require the FCO3 card to be rebooted.
  • Page 41 Graphical User Interface NOTE: There are no customer-selectable fields on the status screen. It is an information-only screen. Key operational parameters shown include: • Firmware version of FCO3 card • Serial number of FCO3 card • Current temperature of FCO3 card •...
  • Page 42 Chapter 3: GUI Configuration Options • DHCP – Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) can either be enabled or disabled by clicking the appropriate radio button. The FCO3 is shipped with DHCP enabled as default to allow the card to be found on a network running DHCP. It is strongly recommend that DHCP is disabled and a static IP address is set for the card once it is found.
  • Page 43 Graphical User Interface • Extended Traps – Enable extended SNMP traps by clicking the radio button enabled for Extended Traps. This enables SNMP to report device (tape drive and media changer) related information. NOTE: SNMP traps must also be enabled for extended traps to function. •...
  • Page 44 Chapter 3: GUI Configuration Options • Bus Speed – Drop-down menus are used to set a maximum negotiated transfer speed for each bus. The options are . The default is Ultra 320, Ultra 160, Ultra 2, Ultra, FAST Ultra 320. •...
  • Page 45 Graphical User Interface • Busy Status – Selects the type of response the FCO3 returns to the host system when a SCSI device is preoccupied. The options are (queue full). The default is busy qfull busy. • Data Rate – Permits the maximum data rate that the FCO3 card will negotiate up to be set.
  • Page 46 Chapter 3: GUI Configuration Options NOTE: Additional delays are available through the use of the “BootFibreDelay” CLI command. “BootFibreDelay” on page 4-13 for more details. • SpeedWrite Default – Allows the FCO3 card to use the Write Back Cache for write operations.
  • Page 47 Graphical User Interface • Simple Network Time Protocol – Causes the FCO3 card to synchronize its clock with a remote SNTP server at the IP address specified in the Time Server field. If SNTP is disabled (click and then ), it permits the manual entry of date disable Submit and time in the bottom section.
  • Page 48 Chapter 3: GUI Configuration Options button automatically maps all unmapped devices, including the Bridge LUN, to Automap front-end Fibre Channel LUNs. You need not click the button if the button is Submit Automap used. Bridge Configuration Screen This screen permits the general-purpose operational parameters of the bridge to be modified.
  • Page 49 • Bridge Name – Permits the FCO3 to be renamed from its default bridge name of “NEO1FCO1.” The bridge name can be used to uniquely identify multiple bridges in the same library, identify multiple NEO SERIES libraries with FCO3 cards, or both. Here are a few examples. Multiple FCO3 cards – Single Library Multiple FCO3 cards –...
  • Page 50 Chapter 3: GUI Configuration Options Figure 3-13: GUI Firmware Screen To update the firmware: 1. Download the new firmware update to the management station that is running the remote GUI session. 2. Click Browse to navigate to where you have stored the firmware update file, select it, and click OK.
  • Page 51 Graphical User Interface Figure 3-14: GUI Advanced Screen The command is echoed in the massage window below the submittal box along with command execution status. NOTE: See Chapter 4, “CLI Command Set,” for details on all CLI commands and their syntaxes supported by the FCO3 card.
  • Page 52 Chapter 3: GUI Configuration Options Figure 3-15: GUI Firmware Restart Screen Help Screen This screen provides online help by clicking a red-font topic. Figure 3-16: GUI Help Screen The topics available are: • Ethernet Port Configuration 3–16 Part Number 10400047-103 03/2008...
  • Page 53 Graphical User Interface • Serial Port Configuration • SCSI Configuration • Time & Date • Bridge Configuration • Fibre Channel Configuration • Advanced CLI Configuration • SNMP Configuration • Storage Management Configuration • Troubleshooting Tips & FAQ’s Overland contact information is also provided along with an automatic E-mail link. That link opens your mail client and creates an E-mail addressed to Overland Technical Support.
  • Page 54 Chapter 3: GUI Configuration Options 3–18 Part Number 10400047-103 03/2008...
  • Page 55 CLI Command Set CHAPTER The CLI provide a command level interface to the FCO3 card for advanced users and scripting purposes. All set and monitoring functions that can be performed through the GUI may also be done through a Telnet session using the following CLI command set. CLI Syntax CLI commands consist of either Immediate and Modified command types using a clearly- defined set of rules for syntax and abbreviations.
  • Page 56 Chapter 4: CLI Command Set • Hexadecimal numbers must be preceded by the C-style 0x prefix (such as 0x1FA4 • Quoted strings are treated as a single parameter for any command that expects character input, regardless of spaces in the string. Command Syntax and Symbology CLI commands are context sensitive and generally follow a standard syntax format: [get | set] CommandName [parameter 1 [parameter 2 […]]]<parameter 3>\n...
  • Page 57 CLI Command Functional Groups CLI Examples The following are some examples of CLI commands and responses with descriptions. Example 1 Type either on the Advanced CLI “Get IPAddress mp1” Get IPAddress mp1 Configuration screen or in a Telnet session to request the current IP address of the management port (mp1).
  • Page 58 Chapter 4: CLI Command Set VerboseMode Specifies the detail of feedback for the command line interface. Disabling this option removes parameter names from action commands and removes descriptions from information commands. Type: Modified command (Set option requires SaveConfiguration/FirmwareRestart) Syntax: set VerboseMode [enabled | disabled] get VerboseMode Default: (returns have parameter information)
  • Page 59 CLI Command Functional Groups Voltage Displays the voltage levels monitored by the FCO3 Bridge. They are: Table 4-3: FCO3 Nominal Voltage Levels Term Name Nominal Value VDDA 3.3 V VDDB 2.5 V VDDC 1.5 V VDDD 1.35 V Returns all voltage values Type: Modified command (informational only) Syntax:...
  • Page 60 Chapter 4: CLI Command Set Exit Exits the current Ethernet Telnet CLI session. Type: Immediate command Syntax: Exit IPAddress Sets or displays the current FCO3 IP address. If IPDHCP is enabled, the Get command reports current IP address assigned by DHCP server. Type: Modified command (Set option requires SaveConfiguration/FirmwareRestart) Syntax:...
  • Page 61 CLI Command Functional Groups Ping Sends an ICMP echo request to the specified host. Type: Immediate command Syntax: ping [mp1] [xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx] < count < size > > SNMP Configuration Commands The following can also be found in the section “SNMP Screen” on page 3-6.
  • Page 62 Chapter 4: CLI Command Set Table 4-4: SNMPTrapAddress Field Definitions Field Option Index Value Index value between 1 and 6 IP Address Standard IP address to send the trap Level Event level severity options to trigger a Trap: • None (default) •...
  • Page 63 CLI Command Functional Groups NOTE: For all FCO3 models except the FCO3 2400, updates the status of any maps or routes to either “online” if a device is found, or “unavailable” if a device is not found. Type: Immediate command Syntax: SCSITargets [sb] SCSIInitID...
  • Page 64 Chapter 4: CLI Command Set SCSIPortResetOnStartup Specifies if the selected SCSI port should be reset on power-up. Type: Modified command (Set option requires SaveConfiguration/FirmwareRestart) Syntax: set SCSIPortResetOnStartup [sb [enabled | disabled]] get SCSIPortResetOnStartup [sb] Default: Enabled SCSIPortSyncTransfer Specifies whether synchronous SCSI transfers should be negotiated with devices on the specified SCSI port.
  • Page 65 CLI Command Functional Groups Fibre Channel Configuration Commands The Fibre Channel port is configured with default settings but can be customized using CLI. The following can also be found in the section “Fibre Channel Configuration Screen” on page 3-8. FCConnMode Controls or reports the connection mode the FCO3 uses when communicating across a FC network, either to an arbitrated loop (FC-AL) when you select loop mode, or point-to-point when you choose ptp mode.
  • Page 66 Chapter 4: CLI Command Set FCPortList Returns the current status of the FCO3 FC port. Valid status values are Up and Failed for the FCO3. Type: Immediate command Syntax: FCPortList FCPortErrors Displays the number of Fibre Channel errors that have occurred since the last reboot, power-on, or ResetFCPortErrors command.
  • Page 67 CLI Command Functional Groups BootScan BootScan provides dynamic mapping of SCSI devices to the Fibre port/LUN combination via a SCSI bus scan at boot time. All devices discovered during the bus scans are assigned to a Fibre port/LUN combination until the next reset or power cycle. This dynamic mapping replaces the current static mapping of the FCO3.
  • Page 68 Chapter 4: CLI Command Set VirtualDriveResponse Virtual Drive Response allows the FCO3 to provide proxy responses to SCSI INQUIRY and TEST UNIT READY commands if a SCSI device is in a time-out or busy state. Host systems can then assign devices consistently despite the device’s state during execution of the SCSI commands.
  • Page 69 CLI Command Functional Groups NOTE: For all models except the FCO3 2350, the date is reset to the default whenever the FCO3 is reset or power-cycled. The date is persistent in the FCO3 2350 because it has a battery backup. Type: Modified command (Set option requires SaveConfiguration/FirmwareRestart) Syntax:...
  • Page 70 Chapter 4: CLI Command Set AutoMap Programmatically maps all currently operational SCSI devices attached to the FCO3. NOTE: Issue a SCSIPortList CLI command before issuing an AutoMap command to scan the bus for operational SCSI buses. AutoMap is not available if LogicalUnitAddressing is enabled. Type: Immediate command Syntax:...
  • Page 71 CLI Command Functional Groups Bridge Commands Bridge commands are used to configure operational parameters general to the bridge. The following can also be found in the section “Bridge Configuration Screen” on page 3-12. Username Specifies the user name for all Telnet, FTP, and GUI (browser) management console sessions.
  • Page 72 Chapter 4: CLI Command Set MaxOpTemp Sets or displays the maximum enclosure temperature alarm of the FCO3 in degrees Celsius. If the temperature of the FCO3 rises above the maximum MaxOpTemp, a thermal control event handling occurs. Valid entries are between 55 and 70 degrees Celsius. Type: Modified command (Set option requires SaveConfiguration/FirmwareRestart) Syntax:...
  • Page 73 CLI Command Functional Groups IdentifyBridge Enabling this option causes the Ready LED on the FCO3 card to blink until the parameter is disabled. Type: Modified command (Set option requires SaveConfiguration/FirmwareRestart) Syntax: set IdentifyBridge [enabled | disabled] get IdentifyBridge RestoreConfiguration Restores the FCO3 configuration to either the default configuration or the configuration last saved into non-volatile memory.
  • Page 74 Chapter 4: CLI Command Set the active configuration. If a firmware restart is required to make the requested change permanent, you are asked to confirm the restart. You can override this request by indicating the override value on the command line. You can make several changes through commands before implementing the restart, but once you have restarted theFCO3, all the command changes entered before the restart will be implemented.
  • Page 75 CLI Command Functional Groups EventLogFilter Filters the display of data for specific subsystems and log levels when in EventLog mode. The specified entries supported are platform dependent. To display all values, type “all all” as the first two parameters. Type: Modified command (Set option requires SaveConfiguration/FirmwareRestart) Syntax: set EventLogFilter [subsystem] [log_level] [enabled | disabled]...
  • Page 76 Chapter 4: CLI Command Set Use the following tables to determine the options for [subsystem] [log_level] Table 4-6: Event Log Subsystem and Log_Level Filters Subsystem Log_Level Option When set, suppresses: Option When set, suppresses: ECC events INFO Information events ENET Ethernet events WARN Warning events...
  • Page 77 CLI Command Functional Groups ClearEventLog Clears the contents of the event log. No new entries are recorded until ClearEventLog has completed. Type: Immediate command Syntax: ClearEventLog TraceLog When enabled, records various system events to the trace log. The Trace Log is disabled by default for performance reasons.
  • Page 78 Chapter 4: CLI Command Set DumpTraceLog Dumps the contents of the entire trace log to an serial or Telnet session over Ethernet without impact on the log itself (the log is not cleared). No events are recorded until the command has been completed. Type: Immediate command Syntax:...
  • Page 79 Event Codes & Troubleshooting APPENDIX Use the following table to determine the possible problem based on the Event Message and what action should be taken. The event Tag shown is a short-hand label for use when communicating with Overland Technical Support. The Tag does not appear in the Event Message.
  • Page 80 Appendix A: Event Codes & Troubleshooting Table A-1: Event Log Messages and Meanings Event Message Type Component Action/Resolution CRC error on Mgt Port (MP1) WARN Hardware Check Ethernet cabling. Cross Flash Protection error. INFO Software User tried to flash non-FB2390 code.
  • Page 81 Table A-1: Event Log Messages and Meanings Event Message Type Component Action/Resolution Fault Status Reg = [n] F-24 FAIL Software Firmware error—Send description of setup and a log of the 'dumpeventlog' command. FC Interface [n] -[n] Loopback Test FAIL Hardware Replace the FCO3 card.
  • Page 82 Appendix A: Event Codes & Troubleshooting Table A-1: Event Log Messages and Meanings Event Message Type Component Action/Resolution Internal Error -Interface Ports not F-31 FAIL Software Firmware error—Send description of started setup and a log of the 'dumpeventlog' command. Invalid map detected in flash W-33 WARN Software...
  • Page 83 Table A-1: Event Log Messages and Meanings Event Message Type Component Action/Resolution RsvCflct2: Dvc [DEVICE_NAME] I-21 INFO Software None. Rsvd by [RESERVED_HOST] SCSI Interface [n] PCI Config Test F-13 FAIL Hardware Replace the FCO3 card. Send a log FAILED of the 'dumpeventlog' command, if possible.
  • Page 84 Appendix A: Event Codes & Troubleshooting Table A-1: Event Log Messages and Meanings Event Message Type Component Action/Resolution TaskMgt: TARGET RESET issued by I-28 INFO Software Check host HBA/OS/App settings. [HOST_NAME]. TaskMgt: UNSUPPORTED MESSAGE I-29 INFO Software Check host HBA/OS/App settings. issued by [HOST_NAME].
  • Page 85 Table A-1: Event Log Messages and Meanings Event Message Type Component Action/Resolution WRITE BUFFER: Invalid BID W-19 WARN Software Check host application. requested by host WRITE BUFFER: Memory W-26 WARN Software Stop data I/O and retry. unavailable. Please stop data. WRITE BUFFER: Not enough W-27 WARN...
  • Page 86 Appendix A: Event Codes & Troubleshooting A–8 Part Number 10400047-103 03/2008...
  • Page 87 Glossary Address An address is a data structure or logical convention used to identify a unique entity, such as a particular process or network device. Back-end Front-end and back-end are terms used to characterize program interfaces and services relative to the initial user, human or program, of these interfaces and services. A "front- end"...
  • Page 88 Glossary F_port A port in the Fibre Channel fabric where a N_port attaches. FL_port A port in the Fibre Channel fabric where a NL_port attaches in an arbitrated loop. Fabric Two or more Fibre Channel switches interconnected to physically transmit data between any two N_ports on a switch or switches.
  • Page 89 Glossary Short for Internet Protocol. IP specifies the format of packets and the addressing scheme. iSCSI Short for Internet SCSI. iSCSI is an IP-based storage networking standard for linking data storage facilities, developed by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). By carrying SCSI commands over IP networks, iSCSI is used to facilitate data transfers over intranets and to manage storage over long distances.
  • Page 90 Glossary Mapping table A table indexed by sequential LUN values, indicating the selected BUS:TARGET:LUN devices. Mapping tables are used by routers and bridges like the GEOi to perform Ethernet- to-SCSI pathing. MD5 Algorithm MD5 is a way to verify data integrity, and is much more reliable than checksum and many other commonly used methods.
  • Page 91 Glossary attached peripherals use to pass data to and from the host system. Examples of devices attached to the adapter include disk drives, CD-ROM discs, optical disks, and tape drives. In theory, any SCSI device can be plugged into any SCSI controller. SCSI addressing Each device supported by a SCSI adapter has its own unique SCSI address, which dictates the device’s priority when arbitrating for access to the SCSI bus.
  • Page 92 Glossary with other servers on the network. To start a Telnet session, you must log in to a server by entering a valid user name and password. Telnet is a common way to remotely control Web servers. Terminator A terminator refers to the electrical connection at each end of a SCSI bus. The terminator is composed of a set of resisters, or possibly other components.
  • Page 93 Index locations............. 2-3 procedure........... 2-1 Advanced CLI Configuration screen.... 3-14 interfaces ............1-2 alarm conditions ..........1-4 JavaScript ............3-1 benefits ............1-2 Bridge Configuration screen ......3-12 browsers ............3-1 Launch screen ..........3-2 Login screen ........... 3-2 cabling examples..........2-5 abbreviations..........
  • Page 94 Index IX–2 Part Number 10400047-103 03/2008...

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