Kent Watsen wrote:
> Eric Schrock wrote:
>> For x86 systems, you can use ipmitool to manipulate the led state
>> (ipmitool sunoem led ...).   On older galaxy systems, you can only set the
>> fail LED ('io.hdd0.led'), as the ok2rm LED is not physically connected
>> to anything.  On newer systems, you can set both the 'fail' and 'okrm'
>> LEDs.  You cannot change the activity LED except by manually sending the
>> 'set sensor reading' IPMI command (not available via impitool).
>>
>> For external enclosures, you'll need a SES control program.
>>
>> Both of these problems are being worked on under the FMA sensor
>> framework to create a unified view through libtopo.  Until that's
>> complete, you'll be stuck using ad hoc methods.
>>   
> Hi Eric,
> 
> I've looked at your blog and have tried your suggestions, but I need a 
> little more advice.
> 
> I am on an x86 system running SXCE svn_74 - the system has 6 SAS 
> backplanes but, according to the integrator, no "real" scsi enclosure 
> services.  according to the man page, I found that I could use `sdr 
> elist generic` to list LEDs, but that command doesn't return any output:
> 
>     # ipmitool sdr elist generic
>     #   /* there was no output */
> 
> Is it not returning sensor ids because I don't have real scsi enclosure 
> services?  Is there anything I can do or am I doomed to ad hoc methods 
> forever?

The version of ipmitool which we're shipping with snv
has this comment at the start of libipmi.h ::
(usr/src/lib/libipmi/common/libipmi.h)

/*
  * Private interfaces for communicating with attached services over IPMI.  This
  * library is designed for system software communicating with Sun-supported
  * service processors over /dev/bmc.  It is not a generic IPMI library.
  *
  * Documentation references refer to "Intelligent Platform Management Interface
  * Specification Second Generation v2.0", document revision 1.0 with Februrary
  * 15, 2006 Markup from "IPMI v2.0 Addenda, Errata, and Clarifications Revision
  * 3".
  */


Further, unless you have a /dev/bmc device you won't get
anything back from the shipped ipmitool.

Unfortunately that means you are stuck - for the moment
at least - with ad hoc measures.




James C. McPherson
--
Senior Kernel Software Engineer, Solaris
Sun Microsystems
http://blogs.sun.com/jmcp       http://www.jmcp.homeunix.com/blog
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