Hardware Error Logs In Solaris

Commands 2.Managing User Accounts and Groups (Overview) 3.Managing User Accounts and Groups (Tasks) 4.Booting and Shutting Down an Oracle

Fmadm Faulty Command In Solaris

Solaris System 5.Working With Oracle Configuration Manager 6.Managing Services how to check hardware error in solaris 10 (Overview) 7.Managing Services (Tasks) 8.Using the Fault Manager Fault Management Overview Notification of Faults and

Solaris Check Hardware

Defects Displaying Information About Faults or Defects How to Display Information About Faulty Components How to Identify Which CPUs Are Offline How to Display Information five guidelines that we need to follow while troubleshooting the hardware problem. About Defective Services Repairing Faults or Defects fmadm replaced Command fmadm repaired Command fmadm acquit Command Fault Management Log Files Fault Statistics 9.Managing System Information (Tasks) 10.Managing System Processes (Tasks) 11.Monitoring System Performance (Tasks) 12.Managing Software Packages (Tasks) 13.Managing Disk Use (Tasks) 14.Scheduling System Tasks (Tasks) 15.Setting Up and Administering solaris 10 fmadm faulty Printers by Using CUPS (Tasks) 16.Managing the System Console, Terminal Devices, and Power Services (Tasks) 17.Managing System Crash Information (Tasks) 18.Managing Core Files (Tasks) 19.Troubleshooting System and Software Problems (Tasks) 20.Troubleshooting Miscellaneous System and Software Problems (Tasks) Index Displaying Information About Faults or Defects The preferred method to display fault or defect information and determine the FRUs involved is the fmadm faulty command. However, the fmdump command is also supported. fmdump is often used to display a historical log of problems on the system, and fmadm faulty is used to display the active problems. Caution - Do not base administrative action on the output of the fmdump command, but rather on the fmadm faulty output. The log files can contain error statements, which should not be considered faults or defects. How to Display Information About Faulty Components Become an administrator.For more information, see How to Obtain Adminis

Commands 2.Managing User Accounts and Groups (Overview) 3.Managing User Accounts and Groups (Tasks) 4.Booting and Shutting Down an Oracle Solaris System 5.Working With Oracle Configuration Manager 6.Managing Services (Overview) 7.Managing Services (Tasks) 8.Using the Fault Manager

Explain Directx.

9.Managing System Information (Tasks) 10.Managing System Processes (Tasks) 11.Monitoring System Performance (Tasks) 12.Managing why do you think being familiar with all steps in the boot process is useful Software Packages (Tasks) 13.Managing Disk Use (Tasks) 14.Scheduling System Tasks (Tasks) 15.Setting Up and Administering Printers by Using CUPS (Tasks)

Solaris Syslog

16.Managing the System Console, Terminal Devices, and Power Services (Tasks) 17.Managing System Crash Information (Tasks) 18.Managing Core Files (Tasks) 19.Troubleshooting System and Software Problems (Tasks) Troubleshooting a System Crash What to Do If the https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E23824_01/html/821-1451/glisy.html System Crashes Gathering Troubleshooting Data Troubleshooting a System Crash Checklist Managing System Messages Viewing System Messages How to View System Messages System Log Rotation Customizing System Message Logging How to Customize System Message Logging Enabling Remote Console Messaging Using Auxiliary Console Messaging During Run Level Transitions Using the consadm Command During an Interactive Login Session How to Enable an Auxiliary (Remote) Console How to Display a List https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E23824_01/html/821-1451/mgmssg-1.html of Auxiliary Consoles How to Enable an Auxiliary (Remote) Console Across System Reboots How to Disable an Auxiliary (Remote) Console Troubleshooting File Access Problems Solving Problems With Search Paths (Command not found) How to Diagnose and Correct Search Path Problems Changing File and Group Ownerships Solving File Access Problems Recognizing Problems With Network Access 20.Troubleshooting Miscellaneous System and Software Problems (Tasks) Index Managing System Messages The following sections describe system messaging features in Oracle Solaris. Viewing System Messages System messages display on the console device. The text of most system messages look like this: [ID msgid facility.priority] For example: [ID 672855 kern.notice] syncing file systems... If the message originated in the kernel, the kernel module name is displayed. For example:Oct 1 14:07:24 mars ufs: [ID 845546 kern.notice] alloc: /: file system full When a system crashes, it might display a message on the system console like this:panic: error message Less frequently, this message might be displayed instead of the panic message: Watchdog reset ! The error logging daemon, syslogd, automatically records various system warnings and errors in message files. By default, many of these system messages are displayed on the system console and are stored in the /var/adm dir

by a Fortune 500 verification firm. Get a Professional Answer Via email, text message, or notification as you wait on our site.Ask follow up questions if http://www.justanswer.com/computer/30mmf-sun-solaris-10-box-find-error-logs.html you need to. 100% Satisfaction Guarantee Rate the answer you receive. Ask http://unixadminschool.com/blog/2011/03/solaris-ethernet-hardware-error-checking/ Jeff Micono Your Own Question Jeff Micono, VMware Certified Professional Category: Computer Satisfied Customers: 199 Experience: 20+ years with PCs, Macs, Linux 28398210 Type Your Computer Question Here... Jeff Micono is online now on a Sun Solaris 10 box where do i find the error logs for Resolved Question: in solaris on a Sun Solaris 10 box where do i find the error logs for hardware issues? and how do i get to them from the command line? Submitted: 6 years ago. Category:Computer Share this conversation Expert: Jeff Micono replied6 years ago. Hello,Is what you are looking for in /var/log/syslog? It's been a while for me with Solaris. Also look in the /var/adm hardware error logs directory for /var/adm/messages or /var/adm/syslogTo look at a file from the command line, use the more command:more /var/log/syslogYou may need root privileges to look at the contents of the log files.If the locations of the files are wrong, please do not accept as I am unsure. I'll do more research if necessary.JeffEdited by Jeff Micono on 1/15/2010 at 5:41 PM EST Ask Your Own Computer Question Customer: replied6 years ago. is that the only way to get to the logs?# XXXXX /var/log/syslog gives me the answer of#I do have root privliges Expert: Jeff Micono replied6 years ago. Hello again,No, there are other ways. Any unix program that can read a text file can read these logs. Also, I know there are utilities to read and format log files, but I admit that I do not know what they are. With Solaris, a great resource is bigadmin.sun.com.But first, were the locations correct and were you able to see the contents of the files? If not, I'd like a chance to correct the answer I attempted, if that meets with your approval.Jeff Ask Your Own C

LinkedIn How to Use this Site ? Solaris Troubleshooting : Ethernet Hardware Error Checking March 10, 2011By RamdevOther Learning Articles that you may like to read Latest ArticlesInformation CentersLinux AdminSolaris AdminVxVM AdminVCS AdminCareer GuidanceScriptingStorage AdminQuick ReferenceLatest Articles Information Centers Linux Admin Solaris Admin VxVM Admin VCS Admin Career Guidance Scripting Storage Admin Quick Reference Free Courses We Offer Linux Administration Interview Preparation [Free Email Crash Course] Roles and Responsibilities of System Admin [Free Course] Getting Started with RHEL7 Administration [Free Course] Paid Training Courses we Offer Self Paced CoursesLive WebexSelf Paced CoursesSolaris11 Self Paced Video Learning RHEL7 Self Paced Video Learning VxVM + VCS Self Paced Video Learning Solaris10 Self Paced Video Learning Puppet Automation Self Paced Video Learning Live WebexSolaris 11 Administration Live WebEx Puppet Automation - Live WebEx Veritas ( VCS+VxVM) Live Webex When troubleshooting for Ethernet hardware issues, it might be useful to check the interface's error statistics, but what do they mean? When a host receives a packet, the Ethernet interface performs the integrity checking to verify Ethernet frame validity. Some of the error conditions the interface checks include: Runts If the delivered packet is less than 64 bytes, the packet is too short and is discarded. Runts are usually caused by collisions. They may also be caused by poor wiring and electrical interference. Jabbers If the received packet is greater than 1500 bytes (MTU), the packet is too long and is discarded. Indicates a device is having problems electrically. Bad CRC If the received packet fails the CRC(Cyclical Redundancy Check), the packet is corrupted and therefore discarded Long This is a