No issues on a new R510 server.
I have transferred a few TB's the past days with full gigabit speeds (arround
100Megabyte/sec using rsync)
OS Redhat 5.4
kernel 2.6.18-164.11.1.el5
component type: BIOS
current version: 1.1.4
component: NetXtreme II BCM5716 Gigabit Ethernet rev 20 (eth0)
The RAM passes Memtest86+ v4.0. I know it is strange.
- Henrik
-Original Message-
From: linux-poweredge-boun...@dell.com
[mailto:linux-poweredge-boun...@dell.com] On Behalf Of Hostmaster
Sent: Wednesday, February 03, 2010 10:27 AM
To: linux-powere...@lists.us.dell.com
Subject: RE:
Did that. The system is up using new RAM and OMSA and related utilities are
running. There are no memory related entries in the ESM log. Old ram freezes
system, but no error of any kind is generated in ESM, memtest, mpmemory,
dell diags.
-Henrik
-Original Message-
From:
It seems probable that the memory fault is causing the BIOS to crash
before it gets a chance to enable ECC - thus no errors are logged. It
could also be a bus-loading issue with the FB-DIMMs (such that no memory
can be issued - maybe a faulty AMB chip on one of the sticks).
Try the system
On Sun, Jan 31, 2010 at 10:05:40AM -0600, Rahul Nabar wrote:
Has anyone seen this problem before? I have dual socket Nehalems with
twin quad core chips. When I booted the OS it showed only 4 cores. I
went to the BIOS and found under Processor Settings the entry
Cores-per-processor set to Dual
Hi,
I've had an R210 recently to set up for a client and thought I'd share
the power consumption figures that I recorded with the list.
Basically, very impressive results IMO, when you consider the last R200
(X3220) which I set up used 135-odd watts idle...
Disks: 2x 250G Seagate ES.3 SATA
On Wed, Feb 03, 2010 at 05:33:59PM +, Tim Small wrote:
The CPU frequency scaling module doesn't seem to load. This is either
because Dell's BIOS doesn't support it, or it Dell's BIOS cpu frequency
interface doesn't work with the Debian Lenny kernel.
The Dell Advanced Power Control feature
Hello,
Can someone please hook me up with the link to the latest dell online and
offline memory and drive tests? Also was wondering if these tests can be
preformed on non-dell systems.
Thanks,
Noble Athimattathil
admob Enriching Mobile
no...@admob.commailto:no...@admob.com
P: (415) 533 1317
Hmm... the parts in the Dell where Dell parts, the replacement parts (that
work) are non-Dell. Before the RAM swap fixed the problem I thought the
problem might be mainboard as well (and it still may be). I am not sure how I
will proceed, but you are right in think this may be a voltage/main
Henrik Schmiediche wrote:
My original question (turning of ECC for memory testing) was hopefully going
to narrow down the issue.
It's probably possible to disable ECC after boot time using setpci (I've
used it to read and write the ECC status registers on Intel chipsets in
the past), but
I'm trying to install what is probably an unsupported OMSA (5.1.0) on
a very much unsupported OS (rpath linux, specifically OpenFiler NAS/SAN
appliance 2.3). And I'm hoping despite that maybe someone on this list
might be able to help me. :)
I have OMSA installed and running. omreport works
Updating the BIOS etc on an RHEL systems results in the following:
yum install $(bootstrap_firmware)
...
On Wed, February 3, 2010 20:44, Rodney McKee wrote:
Updating the BIOS etc on an RHEL systems results in the following:
yum install $(bootstrap_firmware)
...
That look promising, will try that on the next system.
This certainly is a big improvement for maintaining firmware levels.
But are their any detailed logs for these processes that might explain why
this failed?
/var/log/firmware-updates.log does not exactly say much.
What sorta msg is:
Update
Hmm,
What key needs to be installed?
I'm starting to look at systems that I like to ensure have valid keys for
packages on and again getting errors:
warning: rpmts_HdrFromFdno: Header V4 DSA signature: NOKEY, key ID 5e3d7775
fwupdate/gpgkey
| 1.4 kB 00:00
Public key for
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