Pci System Error Hs21
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are available on the IBM Web site at http://www.ibm.com/systems/support/supportsite.wss/docdisplay?lndocid=MIGR-5079338&brandind=5000008. Follow the suggested actions in the order in which they are listed in the Action column until system board (planar vbat) voltage under critical threshold the problem is solved. See Parts listing to determine which components are
Correctable Ecc Memory Error Logging Limit Reached
CRUs and which components are FRUs. If an action step is preceded by "(Trained service technician only)," that step
System Board, Voltage (planar Fault) Critical
must be performed only by a trained service technician. Error Code Event ID Type Error Message Action 0x80010200 80010202-1002xxxx Error Expansion Module 1 (BPE3 12V Sense) voltage under critical threshold.
A Uncorrectable Bus Error Has Occurred On System
Reading: X, Threshold: Y If the under voltage problem is occurring on all blade servers, look for other events in the IMM event log related to power and resolve those events (see Error logs). View the event log provided by the advanced management module for your BladeCenter unit and resolve any power related errors that might be displayed. If other modules or problem determination and service guide hs22 blades are logging the same issue then check the system power supply, otherwise replace the Blade PCI Express I/O expansion unit. See Removing an optional expansion unit and Installing an optional expansion unit. 0x80010200 80010202-1002xxxx Error Expansion Module 1 (BPE3 12VSB Sense) voltage under critical threshold. Reading: X, Threshold: Y If the under voltage problem is occurring on all blade servers, look for other events in the log related to power and resolve those events (see Error logs). View the event log provided by the advanced management module for your BladeCenter unit and resolve any power related errors that might be displayed. If other modules or blades are logging the same issue; then, check the power supply for the BladeCenter unit. If the base blade is not logging a power issue; then, replace the Blade PCI Express I/O expansion unit. See Removing an optional expansion unit and Installing an optional expansion unit. 0x80010200 80010202-1002xxxx Error Expansion Module 1 (BPE3 3.3V Sense) voltage under critical threshold. Reading: X, Threshold: Y If the under voltage problem is occurring on all blade servers, look for other even
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Chen - MSFTFebruary 27, 200728 Share 0 0 I promised to talk more about NMI, so here it is. What generates an NMI? What does it mean? The first question is easy to answer but doesn't actually shed much light: Any device can pull the NMI line, and that will generate a non-maskable interrupt. https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20070227-00/?p=27843 Back in the Windows95 days, a few really cool people had taken the ball-point pen trick one step further: They had a special expansion card in their computer with a cord coming out the back. At the end of the cord was a momentary switch like the one you might see on a quiz show. If you pressed it, the card generated an NMI. No fumbling around with ball-point pens for these folks, no-ho! (To be honest, I had two of these. One system board of them was a simple NMI card, triggered by a foot pedal! The other was really a card with a high-resolution real-time clock that could be used for performance analysis. I used the NMI button far more often than the timer...) In practice, the only device that generates an NMI (on purpose) is the memory controller, which raises it when a parity error is detected. The non-geek explanation of a parity error: Your memory chips are acting flakey. Here's what a parity error looks pci system error like. It shows up as a mysterious "Hardware Malfunction" error. Now, it's possible that a device may be generating an NMI by mistake. For example, in Wendy's case, it may have been due to damaged caused by overheating. If you suspect your memory chips, you can run a memory diagnostic tool to see if it can find the bad memory. My colleague Keith Moore reminded me that paradoxically, on the IBM PC-AT, you could mask the non-maskable interrupt! This definitely falls into the category of "Unclear on the concept." The masking was done in hardware that could be configured via some magic port I/O. It prevented the NMI from reaching the CPU in the first place. (NMI is still not maskable in the CPU.) Tags Tips/Support Comments (28) vince says: February 27, 2007 at 10:24 am At least on Linux, watchdog timers and performance counters also trigger NMIs. Tomer Chachamu says: February 27, 2007 at 12:09 pm And if you prefer, memtest86 does pretty much the same thing and can probably boot off the network. It is also found on almost every linux boot disc, Live CD or install CD - just type "memtest" or "memtest86" at the prompt. You should also be careful - both memtest and windiag can repeat their tests forever if you just leave them to do whatever they want. Matt Pietrek says: February 27, 2007 at 12:16 pm Yup. Back in my NuMega days the company sold boards with an NMI switch like