setting high temperature threshold before server self reboot
Is there any way to increase the threshold before an RHES 4.x self reboot?
And is there any command to check this threshold temperature & the current server's temperature so that I can write a script to alert me before it reaches the threshold & reboot (which will cause service disruption) : Below are messages log showing high temp which has caused one outage Oct 23 04:10:19 localhost hpasmd[6106]: WARNING: hpasmd: System Overheating (Zone 2, Location CPU, Temperature 80C) Oct 23 04:10:19 localhost hpasmd[6106]: WARNING: hpasmd: Automatic Operating System Shutdown Initiated Due to Overheat Condition Oct 23 04:10:50 localhost lmtpunix[13085]: sql_select option missing Oct 23 04:10:50 localhost lmtpunix[13085]: auxpropfunc error no mechanism available Oct 23 04:10:50 localhost pop3[13086]: sql_select option missing Oct 23 04:10:50 localhost pop3[13086]: auxpropfunc error no mechanism available -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@redhat.com?subject=unsubscribe https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list |
setting high temperature threshold before server self reboot
sunhux G wrote:
> Is there any way to increase the threshold before an RHES 4.x self reboot? > > And is there any command to check this threshold temperature & the current > server's temperature so that I can write a script to alert me before it > reaches the threshold & reboot (which will cause service disruption) : > > Below are messages log showing high temp which has caused one outage > > Oct 23 04:10:19 localhost hpasmd[6106]: WARNING: hpasmd: System > Overheating > (Zone 2, Location CPU, Temperature 80C) <snip> Urk! I really don't think you want to increase the temp; rather, you need to find out why it's getting so hot and remedy that. Were you going to increase it 20C, so that you could boil water for tea? Are one or more fans out? Has the room a/c failed, or is intermittent? What's wrong? mark -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@redhat.com?subject=unsubscribe https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list |
setting high temperature threshold before server self reboot
> to find out why it's getting so hot and remedy that.
It's been years that servers in this rack doesn't have any heat or blown parts issue till a few days ago, 2 other servers in this rack blew their Power Supply Unit. I'm suspecting the smoke from the blown PSU could have been siphoned into a couple other servers which triggered another PSU failure early this morning & this Linux box to self-reboot (perhaps it siphoned it some smoke) >Are one or more fans out? Has the room a/c failed, or is intermittent? Nope, it's generally 19 Celcius & all other servers in other racks are Ok. -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@redhat.com?subject=unsubscribe https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list |
setting high temperature threshold before server self reboot
On Thu, Oct 28, 2010 at 15:55, sunhux G <sunhux@gmail.com> wrote:
> Is there any way to increase the threshold before an RHES 4.x self reboot? > > And is there any command to check this threshold temperature & the current > server's temperature so that I can write a script to alert me before it > reaches > the threshold & reboot (which will cause service disruption) : This is an HP Proliant question, rather than a RHEL question :-) . I'd suggest reading all the Proliant Support Pack (PSP) software documentation, and having a look at: # hplog -t ID TYPE LOCATION STATUS CURRENT THRESHOLD 1 ADM1022 Processor Zone Normal 87F/ 31C 143F/ 62C 2 ADM1022 CPU (1) Normal 86F/ 30C 163F/ 73C 3 ADM1022 I/O Zone Normal 100F/ 38C 154F/ 68C 4 ADM1022 CPU (2) Normal 89F/ 32C 163F/ 73C 5 ADM1022 Pwr. Supply Bay Normal 84F/ 29C 127F/ 53C # hplog -f ID TYPE LOCATION STATUS REDUNDANT FAN SPEED 1 Var. Speed Processor Zone Normal Yes Low ( 14) 2 Var. Speed Processor Zone Normal Yes Low ( 14) 3 Var. Speed I/O Zone Absent No Unknown 4 Var. Speed I/O Zone Normal Yes Low ( 14) 5 Var. Speed Processor Zone Normal Yes Low ( 14) 6 Var. Speed Processor Zone Normal Yes Low ( 14) 7 Var. Speed Pwr. Supply Bay Normal Yes Low ( 14) 8 Var. Speed Pwr. Supply Bay Absent No Unknown # hplog -p ID TYPE LOCATION STATUS REDUNDANT 1 Standard Pwr. Supply Bay Normal Yes 2 Standard Pwr. Supply Bay Normal Yes # hpasmcli -s 'show iml' If you have it installed, try poking around in the System Management Homepage (HP SMH), https://yourserver:2381 Cheers -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@redhat.com?subject=unsubscribe https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list |
setting high temperature threshold before server self reboot
Thanks vm Fran.
# hpasmcli hpasmcli> show temp hpasmcli> show fan showed some extra info too. Thanks U On Fri, Oct 29, 2010 at 11:02 PM, Fran Garcia <franchu.garcia@gmail.com>wrote: > On Thu, Oct 28, 2010 at 15:55, sunhux G <sunhux@gmail.com> wrote: > > Is there any way to increase the threshold before an RHES 4.x self > reboot? > > > > And is there any command to check this threshold temperature & the > current > > server's temperature so that I can write a script to alert me before it > > reaches > > the threshold & reboot (which will cause service disruption) : > > This is an HP Proliant question, rather than a RHEL question :-) . I'd > suggest reading all the Proliant Support Pack (PSP) software > documentation, and having a look at: > > # hplog -t > ID TYPE LOCATION STATUS CURRENT THRESHOLD > 1 ADM1022 Processor Zone Normal 87F/ 31C 143F/ 62C > 2 ADM1022 CPU (1) Normal 86F/ 30C 163F/ 73C > 3 ADM1022 I/O Zone Normal 100F/ 38C 154F/ 68C > 4 ADM1022 CPU (2) Normal 89F/ 32C 163F/ 73C > 5 ADM1022 Pwr. Supply Bay Normal 84F/ 29C 127F/ 53C > > # hplog -f > ID TYPE LOCATION STATUS REDUNDANT FAN SPEED > 1 Var. Speed Processor Zone Normal Yes Low ( 14) > 2 Var. Speed Processor Zone Normal Yes Low ( 14) > 3 Var. Speed I/O Zone Absent No Unknown > 4 Var. Speed I/O Zone Normal Yes Low ( 14) > 5 Var. Speed Processor Zone Normal Yes Low ( 14) > 6 Var. Speed Processor Zone Normal Yes Low ( 14) > 7 Var. Speed Pwr. Supply Bay Normal Yes Low ( 14) > 8 Var. Speed Pwr. Supply Bay Absent No Unknown > > # hplog -p > ID TYPE LOCATION STATUS REDUNDANT > 1 Standard Pwr. Supply Bay Normal Yes > 2 Standard Pwr. Supply Bay Normal Yes > > # hpasmcli -s 'show iml' > > If you have it installed, try poking around in the System Management > Homepage (HP SMH), https://yourserver:2381 > > Cheers > > -- > redhat-list mailing list > unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@redhat.com?subject=unsubscribe > https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list > -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@redhat.com?subject=unsubscribe https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list |
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