Error E1410 Cpu 1 Ierr
Contents |
in here. The browser version you are using is not recommended for this site.Please consider upgrading to the latest version of your browser by clicking
Dell E1410 System Fatal Error
one of the following links. Safari Chrome IE Firefox Support Navigation Support Support cpu 1 machine check error detected Home Drivers and Software Product Specifications Warranty Warranty Center Track Warranty Status Submit a Warranty Request Support Community Contact Us Support
A Bus Fatal Error Was Detected On A Component At Bus 0 Device 0 Function 0.
by Product Boards and Kits Education Emerging Technologies Graphics Drivers Network and I/O Processors Server Products Services Software Solid State Drives Technologies Wireless Networking Other Intel Products Identify My Product Support Support Home intel cpu ierr Intel® Boards and Kits How to Recover from an IERR for Intel® Server Boards Last Reviewed: 07-Oct-2016 Article ID: 000006043 An IERR is a Processor Internal Error. This erroris a signal that indicates a processor unrecoverable error or even a non-CPU event, such as a system BUS interruption or a memory can start this signal.On the Intel Server Boards listed at the bottom of this page, a dell poweredge 2950 e1410 system fatal error Processor IERR can be confirmed or discarded from the Basic Input Output System (BIOS) Setup Utility under Advanced > Processor Configuration > CPU Retest.The IERR Filtering Algorithm helps to determine if the IERR signal came from a false CPU internal error or from another hardware source. This filtering algorithm helps youpreventunnecessary processor replacements. At the same time, thisalgorithmhelps you to isolate IERR events. If the IERR returns after the CPU Retest, the IERR signal most likely came from the CPU itself. If you have more than one processor installed, check the System Event Log (SEL) to find out which processor is generating the IERR.In some cases a system restart can also eliminate an IERR. However,if the problem persists: Try to boot up the system with one processor at the time Test another processor if possible. Remove and reinstall the memory.
This article applies to: Intel® Server Board S5000PALR Intel® Server Board S5000PAL Intel® Server Board S5000XALR Intel® Server Board S5000PSLROMBR Intel® Server Board S5000PSLSASR Intel® Server Board S5000PSLSATAR Intel® Server Board S5000PSLSATA Intel® Server Board S5400SF Intel® Server Board S5000VCL Intel® Server Board S5000VSA4DIMMR Intel® Server Board S5000VSASASR Intel® Server Board S5000VSASATAR Intel® Server Board S5000VSASCSIR Intel® Server BoardIssues Roadmap View Issue Details[Jump to Notes] [Issue History] [Print] IDProjectCategoryView StatusDate SubmittedLast Update0003034CentOS-5-OTHERpublic2008-08-07 00:332009-02-18 17:12ReportersteevithakPrioritynormalSeveritycrashReproducibilityalwaysStatusresolvedResolutionfixedProduct Version5.2Target VersionFixed in Version5.2Summary0003034: DELL PowerEdge 1950 - E1410 CPU1 IERR E1410 CPU2
Processor 1 Has Failed With Ierr
IERRDescriptionI'm attempting to install CentOS 5.2 on a new Dell 1950 with ierr spokane two quad-core Xeon CPUs. The install completes but during subsequent boots, the machine dies. Screen goes black, the flashing
Processor 2 Status 0 Ierr - Assert
orange hardware failure light on the back of the server comes on, and the front panel LCD displays "E1410 CPU1 IERR E1410 CPU2 IERR" I should note that running CentOS 5.0 runs http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/boards-and-kits/000006043.html fine on this server, so it appears to be a problem with 5.2. My guess would be faulty Intel microcode or a kernel bug of some sort but I'm not sure how to narrow it down.Additional InformationI noticed a similar bug was reported by a user attempting to run CentOS 4.3 on a Dell 1950: http://bugs.centos.org/view.php?id=2619 I also spotted a similar crash report https://bugs.centos.org/view.php?id=3034 from a user running OpenSuse 11 on a Dell 1950 (the reporter suspected a connection to a Xen bug but I'm not running Xen on my server so this one may not be related): http://forums.opensuse.org/install-boot-login/390004-opensuse-11-x86_64-xen-dell-2950-a.html TagsNo tags attached.Attached Files Relationships Relationships Notes ~0007808 smooge (reporter) 2008-08-07 01:01 The Dell site says the problem may occur from bad CPU's or bad PCI cards. Was the CentOS-5.0 box getting updates regularly? If it was then the system would have been running 5.2 via updates.. Also microcode is not updated until microcode_ctl is run. If the system is dieing before it gets to that.. then it is more likely a hardware fault. ~0007811 steevithak (reporter) 2008-08-07 15:59 No, this is a new Dell 1950. We received it with no OS installed. I initially installed CentOS 5.2. When that resulted in crashes on boot, I tried an old set of CentOS 5.0 CDs. CentOS 5.0 works fine but CentOS 5.2 crashes on boot. I burned a new set of CentOS 5.2 CDs today and will try that. I've also updated the BIOS in the 1950 to the most recent version. I'
a Dell PowerEdge 2950 Issues related to hardware problems Post Reply Print view Search Advanced search 9 posts • Page 1 of 1 Camelweb Posts: 5 Joined: 2014/04/11 08:24:28 http://www.centos.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=45866 CentOS 6.5 on a Dell PowerEdge 2950 Quote Postby Camelweb » 2014/04/11 08:41:29 https://www.experts-exchange.com/questions/27828964/Dell-PE2900-Dual-CPU-problems.html Hi everybodyI am new to both CentOS and this forum, so please bare with me Our company bought another Dell PowerEdge 2950 server. We already had one but it is running Windows Server.On this one i wanted to install CentOS 6.5 because seems very reliable and suitable for our needs.First time i fatal error managed to install CentOS, but after first reboot, it gave me an error (in fact 2 errors) and doesn't boot anymore.Error messages are:E1410 CPU1 IERRE1410 CPU2 IERRI can display these messages in the event log but they also show on the LCD display on the front of the server.I said, this must be a hardware error and i went to the seller, they changed the e1410 system fatal server in front of me.When i tried to boot from the CentOS installation (we also swapped and imported the hard drives), i got the very same error on the second server.Then i tried to boot from the CentOS DVD, same error.After doing some research, i tried some things but all useless: i tried to boot without the PIC riser card, but system doesn't boot like thati tried to disable SATA controller in BIOS, etcI asked the guys to check one of their servers with CentOS, they tested the server i returned with a CentOS liveCD and works great.I also tried to prepare the Hard Drive with Dell OpenManage System Tools and Documentation DVD but it doesn't include CentOS.Right now i am out of ideas.Please adviseBest regards,Janos Top avij Forum Moderator Posts: 1622 Joined: 2010/12/01 19:25:52 Location: Helsinki, Finland Contact: Contact avij Website Re: CentOS 6.5 on a Dell PowerEdge 2950 Quote Postby avij » 2014/04/11 09:11:00 There are some indications that this might be somehow related to the embedded ATI display adapter. Try if the install works any better if you select the "Install system with basic video driver" from the boot me
for Help Receive Real-Time Help Create a Freelance Project Hire for a Full Time Job Ways to Get Help Ask a Question Ask for Help Receive Real-Time Help Create a Freelance Project Hire for a Full Time Job Ways to Get Help Expand Search Submit Close Search Login Join Today Products BackProducts Gigs Live Careers Vendor Services Groups Website Testing Store Headlines Experts Exchange > Questions > Dell PE2900 Dual CPU problems Want to Advertise Here? Solved Dell PE2900 Dual CPU problems Posted on 2012-08-14 Server Hardware 2 Verified Solutions 5 Comments 2,590 Views Last Modified: 2012-08-20 Hello all, I have a Dell PowerEdge 2900 server loaded with ESXi 5.0 with an Intel Xeon Processor E5420. I wanted to add a second processor and house multiple virtual machines on it, so I bought another CPU of the same model. For whatever reason, I cannot get the machine to detect the second CPU in the BIOS, ESXi, or anywhere. I've updated the BIOS from 2.2.6 to 2.7.0 and tried use a hardware diagnostic bootable disk to see what the issue is. I took the new CPU and put it in Slot 1; the machine booted fine. When I put the old CPU into Slot 2, I got an error message on the LCD by the power button "E1410 CPU 1 IERR". Does anyone have any idea what might be preventing the CPU from being detected? Thanks in advance! 0 Question by:BRIANANDERSON007 Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Google LVL 32 Active 2 days ago Best Solution byPowerEdgeTech There will be a code on the processor itself, or a program like CPU-z might be able to get it for you. Go to Solution 5 Comments LVL 32 Overall: Level 32 Server Hardware 25 Message Active 2 days ago Assisted Solution by:PowerEdgeTech2012-08-14 Most likely mismatched processors ... the "stepping" of the processors must match exactly - not just the model. 0 LVL 2 Overall: Level 2 Server Hardware 1 Message Expert Comment by:kinggekko2012-08-16 ensure you have proper service tag provided when you buy the processor 0 Message Author Comment by:BRIANANDERSON0072012-08-17 PowerEdgeTech: