CPQSCSI-MIB

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

The Major Revision level. A change in the major revision level represents a major change in the architecture of the MIB. A change in the major revision level may indicate a significant change in the information supported and/or the meaning of the supported information, correct interpretation of data may require a MIB document with the same major revision level.

OBJECT-TYPE

The Minor Revision level. A change in the minor revision level may represent some minor additional support; no changes to any pre-existing information has occurred.

OBJECT-TYPE

The overall condition. This object represents the overall status of the SCSI system represented by this MIB.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Drive Device Driver Name. This is the name of the NetWare v3.1x SCSI device driver. It can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Drive Device Driver Version. This is the version of the NetWare v3.1x SCSI device driver. It can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Drive Device Driver Poll Type. The SNMP instrument agent collects information from the device driver in two ways: other(1) The management agent does not recognize this poll type. You may need to upgrade your software. polled(2) Indicates that the information is periodically requested and stored by the server based agent and is available when requested. demand(3) Indicates that the information is collected at the time of the request.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Drive Device Driver Poll Time. If the nw3xDriverPollType is polled(2) this value shows how frequently, in seconds, the instrument agent requests information from the device driver. To change the poll time, you need to unload and then reload the instrument agent using the following commands: UNLOAD CPQDSKSA LOAD CPQDSKSA /U<time> The parameter /U specifies the frequency of updates in seconds. The variable <time> represents the number of seconds that the NLM should wait before collecting new data. The minimum is one second and the maximum value is 300 seconds (five minutes).

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Information Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Information Table Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Index. The controller index indicates to which SCSI adapter instance this table entry belongs. The controller index is the physical slot in the computer system where the adapter is located.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Bus Index. The bus index indicates to which SCSI bus instance on an adapter this table entry belongs. The instances start at one and increment for each SCSI bus on an adapter.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI XPT Description. This is a description of the Transport Layer (XPT) module, CPQSXPT.DSK. The Transport Layer manages requests from the device driver and routes them to the appropriate SCSI Interface Module (SIM). This architecture is based on the ANSI SCSI-2 Common Access Method (CAM) specification.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI XPT Version. This is the version of the Transport Layer (XPT) module, CPQSXPT.DSK. The Transport Layer manages requests from the device driver and routes them to the appropriate SCSI Interface Module (SIM). This architecture is based on the ANSI SCSI-2 Common Access Method (CAM) specification.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI SIM Description. This is a description of the SCSI Interface Module (SIM). Each type of controller model has a specific SIM designed for it. The SIM accepts requests from the Transport Layer and delivers them to the physical device. This architecture is based on the ANSI SCSI-2 Common Access Method (CAM) specification.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI SIM Version. This is the version of the SCSI Interface Module (SIM). Each type of controller model has a specific SIM designed for it. The SIM accepts requests from the Transport Layer and delivers them to the physical device. This architecture is based on the ANSI SCSI-2 Common Access Method (CAM) specification.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI HBA Description. This is a description of the SCSI Host Bus Adapter (HBA). An HBA represents one instance of a SCSI bus in the SCSI Interface Module (SIM). This architecture is based on the ANSI SCSI-2 Common Access Method (CAM) specification.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Statistics Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Driver Statistics Table Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Index. The controller index indicates to which SCSI adapter instance this table entry belongs. The controller index is the physical slot in the computer system where the adapter is located.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Bus Index. The bus index indicates to which SCSI bus instance on an adapter this table entry belongs. The instances start at one and increment for each SCSI bus on a card.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Index. The logical drive index indicates to which logical drive instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The logical drive index starts at one and increments for each logical drive on the SCSI bus.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Total Reads. This shows the total number of reads performed by the device driver to this logical drive. This number is reset each time the device driver is loaded for this logical drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Total Writes. This shows the total number of writes performed by the device driver to this logical drive. This number is reset each time the device driver is loaded for this logical drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Corrected Reads. This is the total number of read commands sent to the specified logical drive which had to be corrected by fault tolerance. This number is reset each time the device driver is loaded for this logical drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Corrected Writes. This is the total number of write commands sent to the specified logical drive which had to be corrected by fault tolerance. This number is reset each time the device driver is loaded for this logical drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Fatal Reads. This is the total number of read commands sent to the specified logical drive which failed. This number is reset each time the device driver is loaded for this logical drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Fatal Writes. This is the total number of write commands sent to the specified logical drive which failed. This number is reset each time the device driver is loaded for this logical drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Drive Volume Map Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Drive Volume Map Table Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Cntlr Index. The controller index indicates to which SCSI adapter instance this table entry belongs. The controller index is the physical slot in the computer system where the adapter is located.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Bus Index. The bus index indicates to which SCSI bus instance on an adapter this table entry belongs. The instances start at one and increment for each SCSI bus on a card.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Index. The logical drive index indicates to which logical drive instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The logical drive index starts at one and increments for each logical drive on the SCSI bus.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Drive Volume Map. This is a data structure containing the volume mappings for this logical drive. There are 8 entries in a NetWare volume mapping. An entry can be null indicating no mapping exists. Each entry has the following format. BYTE Name[16] BYTE Segment

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

The agent`s polling frequency. The frequency, in seconds, at which the agent requests information from the device driver. A frequency of zero indicates that the agent retrieves the information upon request of a management station, it does not poll the device driver at a specific interval. If the poll frequency is zero (0) all attempts to write to this object will fail. If the poll frequency is non-zero, setting this value will change the polling frequency of the agent. Setting the poll frequency to zero will always fail, an agent may also choose to fail any request to change the poll frequency to a value that would severely impact system performance.

OBJECT-TYPE

A table of software modules that provide an interface to the device this MIB describes.

OBJECT-TYPE

A description of a software modules that provide an interface to the device this MIB describes.

OBJECT-TYPE

A unique index for this module description.

OBJECT-TYPE

The module name.

OBJECT-TYPE

The module version in XX.YY format. Where XX is the major version number and YY is the minor version number. This field will be a null (size 0) string if the agent cannot provide the module version.

OBJECT-TYPE

The module date. field octets contents range ===== ====== ======= ===== 1 1-2 year 0..65536 2 3 month 1..12 3 4 day 1..31 4 5 hour 0..23 5 6 minute 0..59 6 7 second 0..60 (use 60 for leap-second) This field will be set to year = 0 if the agent cannot provide the module date. The hour, minute, and second field will be set to zero (0) if they are not relevant. The year field is set with the most significant octect first.

OBJECT-TYPE

The purpose of the module described in this entry.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Table Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Index. The controller index indicates to which SCSI adapter instance this table entry belongs. The controller index is the physical slot in the computer system where the adapter is located.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Bus Index. The bus index indicates to which SCSI bus instance on an adapter this table entry belongs. The instances start at one and increment for each SCSI bus on a card.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Model. The is the controller`s model and can be used for identification purposes. The following values are defined: other(1) The management agent does not recognize this model. You may need to upgrade your software. cpqs710(2) Compaq 32-Bit Fast SCSI-2 Controller. cpqs94(3) Compaq Systempro/XL Integrated SCSI-2 Options Port. cpqs810p(4) Integrated Fast-SCSI-2 Controller/P. cpqs825e(5) Compaq 32-Bit Fast-Wide SCSI-2 /E Controller. cpqs825p(6) Compaq 32-Bit Fast-Wide SCSI-2 /P Controller. cpqs974p(7) Deskpro XL Integrated PCI SCSI-2 Controller. cpqs875p(8) Compaq Wide-Ultra SCSI Controller. extended(9) SCSI Controllers described by cpqScsiCntlrModelExtended. cpqs895p(10) Compaq Wide Ultra2 SCSI Controller. cpqs896p(11) Compaq 64-Bit Dual Channel Wide Ultra2 SCSI Controller. cpqa789x(12) Compaq Wide Ultra3 SCSI Adapter. cpqs876t(13) Compaq StorageWorks Library Adapter. hpu320(14) HP 64-Bit/133MHz PCI-X 2CH Ultra320 HBA. hpu320r(15) HP PCI-X Dual Channel Ultra320 SCSI Adapter. generic(16) SCSI HBA. hp1u320g2(17) HP Single Channel Ultra320 SCSI HBA G2. hp1u320g1(18) HP Single Channel Ultra320 SCSI HBA. hpSc11Xe(19) HP SC11Xe Host Bus Adapter.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Firmware Version. This is the version of the firmware on the SCSI controller. If the SCSI controller does not use firmware then this string will be of length zero (0). Some SCSI bus controllers are script driven and use the computer system`s microprocessor thus not needing firmware.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Software Version. This is the version of any software upgrade which is being used in place of the firmware with the controller. If the SCSI controller has not been upgraded via software or does not have firmware then this string will be of length zero (0). Some SCSI bus controllers are script driven and use the computer system`s microprocessor thus not needing firmware.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Slot. This is the physical slot in which this controller is installed. This information can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Status. This is the current status of the controller. The following values are currently defined: other(1) The controller is not operational due to reasons other than hardware failure. The controller may be intentionally disabled. The controller configuration may be in conflict with the configuration of other hardware or software in the system. The controller may have failed initialization. Corrective action is Operating System dependent. Check for diagnostic messages which may have occurred at system boot time. ok(2) The controller is operating normally. failed(3) The controller has failed and is no longer operating. Please run diagnostics on the computer system to help identify the problem.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Hard Resets. This is the number of times the SCSI Hardware Interface driver detected that the SCSI bus has been reset since the driver was loaded. Hard resets may occasionally occur due to device errors. If this value should rise dramatically, you may have a problem. Check the SCSI bus statistics for unusually high error counts. If there is a device with a large number of bus errors, it may be failing and should be replaced.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Soft Resets. This is the number of times the SCSI Hardware Interface driver has issued a reset command to all devices on a SCSI bus since the driver was loaded. Soft resets occur when the device driver is initializing the SCSI bus for operation and when device errors have left the bus in an ambiguous state. If this value should rise dramatically, you may have a problem. Check the SCSI bus statistics for unusually high error counts. If there is a device with a large number of bus errors, it may be failing and should be and should be replaced.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Time-outs. This is the number of times, since the driver was loaded, that the SCSI Hardware Interface driver issued a SCSI command but did not receive a reply within a specified amount of time. Timeouts may occasionally occur when a device fails to process a request because the SCSI bus was busy. If this value should rise dramatically, you may have a problem. Check if you have any non-disk SCSI devices, like tape drives, on the SCSI bus with the drives. Sometimes a non-disk device can hold the SCSI bus for long periods of time causing time-outs.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Base I/O Address. This is the I/O address that the SCSI Hardware Interface driver uses to communicate with the SCSI bus controller. This value can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Condition. This is the overall condition of the controller and all of the logical drives and physical drives controlled by it. The following values are defined: other(1) The management agent does not recognize the status as one of those listed below. ok(2) The controller and all of its logical drives and physical drives are operating normally. No user action is required. degraded(3) One or more of the controller`s logical drives or physical drives is degraded. You need to check the status of all logical drives and physical drives. failed(4) The controller status is failed. The drives on this controller are inaccessible. Please refer to the controller status field for further information.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Serial Number. This is the serial number assigned to the controller. This can be used for identification purposes. This field will be a null (size 0) string if the management agent cannot provide the serial number.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Data Bus Width. This is the physical width of the controller`s SCSI data bus. other(1) The management agent does not recognize this width. You may need to upgrade your software. narrow(2) The SCSI controller supports an 8-bit narrow SCSI data bus. wide16(3) The SCSI controller supports a 16-bit wide SCSI data bus.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Controller Model Name. This is the model name for SCSI controllers not defined by cpqScsiCntlrModel enumerations. This field will be a null (size 0) string if the management agent cannot provide the SCSI Controller description.

OBJECT-TYPE

A text description of the hardware location, on complex multi SBB hardware only, for the SCSI controller. A NULL string indicates that the hardware location could not be determined or is irrelevant.

OBJECT-TYPE

A string designating the PCI device location for the controller, following the format DDDD:BB:DD.F, where DDDD is the PCI domain number, BB is the PCI bus number, DD is the PCI device number, and F is the PCI function number. A NULL string indicates that the location could not be determined or is irrelevant.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Controller Index. The controller index indicates to which SCSI adapter instance this table entry belongs.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Bus Index. The bus index indicates to which SCSI bus instance on an adapter this table entry belongs.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Index. The logical drive index indicates to which logical drive instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Fault Tolerance. This shows the fault tolerance mode of the logical drive. The following values are valid for the Logical Drive Fault Tolerance: other(1) The management agent does not recognize the status. You may need to upgrade your software. none(2) Fault tolerance is not enabled. If a physical drive reports an error, the data cannot be recovered. This is known as RAID 0. mirroring(3) For each physical drive, there is a second physical drive containing identical data. If a drive fails, the data can be retrieved from the mirror drive. dataGuard(4) One of the physical drives is used as a data guard drive and contains the exclusive OR of the data on the remaining drives. If a failure is detected, the data is rebuilt using the data guard information plus information from the other drives. distribDataGuard(5) Distributed Data Guarding, sometimes referred to as RAID 5, is similar to Data Guarding, but instead of storing the parity information on one drive, the information is distributed across all of the drives. If a failure is detected, the data is rebuilt using the data guard information from all the drives. enhancedMirroring(6) This is used when there are more than 2 physical disks. Each `mirrored stripe` is written to a disk and is mirrored to an `adjacent` disk. This is commonly referred to as RAID 1E. If a failure is detected, the data is rebuilt using the data from the mirrored stripes on the other drives.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Status. The logical drive can be in one of the following states: other(1) The management agent does not recognize the status. You may need to upgrade your software. ok(2) Indicates that the logical drive is in normal operation mode. No user action is required. failed(3) Indicates that more physical drives have failed than the fault tolerance mode of the logical drive can handle without data loss. unconfigured(4) Indicates that the logical drive is not configured. Insure all of the drive switches are properly set and run the configuration utility. recovering(5) Indicates that the logical drive is using Interim Recovery Mode. In Interim Recovery Mode, at least one physical drive has failed, but the logical drive`s fault tolerance mode lets the logical drive continue to operate with no data loss. You should replace the failed drive as soon as possible. readyRebuild(6) Indicates that the logical drive is ready for Automatic Data Recovery. The physical drive that failed has been replaced, but the logical drive is still operating in Interim Recovery Mode. rebuilding(7) Indicates that the logical drive is currently resynchronizing the data accross the physical drives in the logical drive. wrongDrive(8) Indicates that the wrong physical drive was replaced after a physical drive failure. You need to return the drive incorrectly replaced and replace the failed drive. badConnect(9) Indicates that a physical drive is not responding. Check the cables connected to it. degraded(10) Indicates that the logical drive is in a degraded state. disabled(11) Indicates that the logical drive is disabled. The logical drive configuration utility can enable or disable the logical drive. You should enable the logical drive using the configuration utility.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Size. This is the size of the logical drive in megabytes. This value is calculated using the value 1,048,576 (2^20) as a megabyte. Drive manufacturers sometimes use the number 1,000,000 as a megabyte when giving drive capacities so this value may differ from the advertised size of a drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Physical Drive IDs. This lists the physical drive SCSI ID`s which are associated with this logical drive. These are the same IDs which can be used as indices into the physical drive table. Each byte of the string is an index.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Condition. This is the overall condition of the logical drive and all of the physical drives which comprise it. The following values are defined: other(1) The management agent does not recognize the status. You may need to upgrade your software. ok(2) The logical drive and all of its physical drives are operating normally. No user action is required. degraded(3) Either the logical drive is degraded or one or more of its physical drives is degraded. You need to check the status of the logical drive and of all its physical drives. failed(4) Either the logical drive has failed or one or more of its physical drives has failed. You need to check the status of the logical drive and of all its physical drives.

OBJECT-TYPE

Logical Drive Stripe Size. This is the size of a logical drive stripe in kilobytes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Logical Drive Available Spares. This indicates if this logical drive has one or more spares designated for it that are not currently in use by another drive. Each octet present will be a physical drive ID that is an available spare for this logical drive. These are the same ID`s which can be used as indexes into the physical drive table. An octet string of length zero indicates that there are no available spares for this logical drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

Logical Drive Percent Rebuild. After a failed physical drive has been replaced, the physical drive must have its data rebuilt. This value is the percent complete of the rebuild. When the value reaches 100, the rebuilding process is complete. The drive array continues to operate in interim recovery mode while a drive is rebuilding. This value is only valid if the Logical Drive Status is rebuilding(7). If the value cannot be determined or a rebuild is not active, the value is set to 0.

OBJECT-TYPE

Logical Drive OS Name. The OS name for this array logical drive. This field will be a null (size 0) string if the agent does not support OS name.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Controller Index. The controller index indicates to which SCSI adapter instance this table entry belongs. The controller index is the physical slot in the computer where the adapter is located.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Bus Index. The bus index indicates to which SCSI bus instance on an adapter this table entry belongs. The instances start at one and increment for each SCSI bus on a card.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Index. The physical drive index indicates to which physical drive instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The physical drive index is the SCSI ID being used by that drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Model. This is a description of the physical drive`s model as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Firmware Revision. This is the revision level of the physical drive as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Vendor. This is the physical drive vendor`s name as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Size in MB. This is the size of the physical drive in megabytes. This value is calculated using the value 1,048,576 (2^20) as a megabyte. Drive manufacturers sometimes use the number 1,000,000 as a megabyte when giving drive capacities so this value may differ from the advertised size of a drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive SCSI ID. This is the SCSI ID used by the physical drive. SCSI ID`s identify a physical drive on a bus so the controller can communicate with it.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Status. The physical drive can be in one of the following states: other(1) The drive is in a state other than one of those listed below. ok(2) Indicates that the physical drive is in normal operation mode. No user action is necessary. failed(3) Indicates that the physical drive has failed and can no longer return data. When convenient, you should bring down the server and run diagnostics to help identify the problem. The drive may need to be replaced. notConfigured(4) Indicates that the physical drive is not configured. You need to insure all of the drive`s switches are properly set and that the configuration utility has been run. badCable(5) Indicates that a physical drive is not responding. You should check the cables connected to it. You can bring down the server and run diagnostics to help identify the problem. missingWasOk(6) Indicates that a physical drive had a status of OK and is no longer present. The drive has been removed. missingWasFailed(7) Indicates that a physical drive had a status of FAILED and is no longer present. The drive has been removed. predictiveFailure(8) Indicates that the physical drive has exceeded a threshold value for one of it`s predictive indicators. When convenient, you should bring down the server and run diagnostics to help identify the problem. The drive may need to be replaced. missingWasPredictiveFailure(9) Indicates that a physical drive had a status of PREDICTIVE FAILURE and is no longer present. The drive has been removed. offline(10) Indicates that the physical drive is offline and can no longer return data. No further status is available. missingWasOffline(11) Indicates that a physical drive had a status of OFFLINE and is no longer present. The drive has been removed. hardError(12) Indicates that a hard error occurred for this physical drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Service Time in hours. This shows the total number of hours that a physical drive has been operating under the device driver. You can use the service time to calculate rates for other physical drive objects.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Sectors Read (high). The phyDrvHighReadSectors and the phyDrvlowReadSectors together show the total number of sectors read from the physical disk drive during the service time (phyDrvServiceHours). The actual number of sectors read equals the phyDrvHighReadSectors times 2^32 plus the phyDrvLowReadSectors. This information may be useful for determining rates. For example, if you want to calculate the average number of reads per hour of operation, divide this number by the service time.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Sectors Read (low). The phyDrvHighReadSectors and the phyDrvlowReadSectors together show the total number of sectors read from the physical disk drive during the service time (phyDrvServiceHours). The actual number of sectors read equals the phyDrvHighReadSectors times 2^32 plus the phyDrvLowReadSectors. This information may be useful for determining rates. For example, if you want to calculate the average number of reads per hour of operation, divide this number by the service time.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Sectors Written (high). The phyDrvHighWriteSectors and the phyDrvlowWriteSectors together show the total number of sectors written to the physical disk drive during the service time (phyDrvServiceHours). The actual number of sectors read equals the phyDrvHighWriteSectors times 2^32 plus the phyDrvLowWriteSectors. This information may be useful for determining rates. For example, if you want to calculate the average number of writes per hour of operation, divide this number by the service time.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Sectors Written (low). The phyDrvHighWriteSectors and the phyDrvlowWriteSectors together show the total number of sectors written to the physical disk drive during the service time (phyDrvServiceHours). The actual number of sectors read equals the phyDrvHighWriteSectors times 2^32 plus the phyDrvLowWriteSectors. This information may be useful for determining rates. For example, if you want to calculate the average number of writes per hour of operation, divide this number by the service time.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Hard Read Errors. This is the number of read errors that have occurred on a drive that could not be recovered by a physical drive`s Error Correction Code (ECC) algorithm, retries or any other recovery mechanisms during the service time (phyDrvServiceHours). If you see any hard read errors there may be a problem. This is often caused by bad media sections on the drive. If the error count continues to rise you may need to replace the drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Hard Write Errors. This is the number of write errors that have occurred on a drive that could not be recovered by retries or any other recovery mechanisms during the service time (phyDrvServiceHours). If you see any hard write errors there may be a problem. This is often caused by bad media sections on the drive. If the error count continues to rise you may need to replace the drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive ECC Corrected Read Errors (high). This is the number of read requests that the drive had to use an Error Correction Code (ECC) algorithm on to recover data during the service time (phyDrvServiceHours). ECC corrected reads will occasionally occur over time. Having a large number of ECC corrected errors does not necessarily indicate that the drive is failing. However, you may wish to replace a drive with an abnormally high amount in comparison to other similar drives as a precaution.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Recovered Read Errors. This is the number of read requests that the drive had to use retries or other recovery mechanisms on to recover data during the service time (phyDrvServiceHours). Retry corrected reads will occasionally occur over time. Having a large number of retry corrected errors does not necessarily indicate that the drive is failing. However, you may wish to replace a drive with an abnormally high amount in comparison to other similiar drives as a precaution.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Recovered Write Errors. This is the number of write requests that the drive had to use retries or other recovery mechanisms on to recover data during the service time (phyDrvServiceHours). Retry corrected writes will occasionally occur over time. Having a large number of retry corrected errors does not necessarily indicate that the drive is failing. However, you may wish to replace a drive with an abnormally high amount in comparison to other similiar drives as a precaution.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Seek Errors. This is the number of times a drive head seek failed during the service time (phyDrvServiceHours). Seek errors will occasionally occur over time. Having a large number of seek errors does not necessarily indicate that the drive is failing. However, you may wish to replace a drive with an abnormally high amount in comparison to other similiar drives as a precaution.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Spin up Time (tenths of seconds). This is the time it takes for a physical drive to spin up to full speed. Disks require time to gain momentum and reach operating speed. As cars are tested to go from 0 mph to 60 mph in x number of seconds, drive manufacturers have preset expectations for the time it takes the drive to spin to full speed. Drives that do not meet these expectations may have problems. If the drive is having problems spinning up, this value will increase over time. Eventually, the drive may fail to spin up altogether. If you see a large increase in this value over time, you may want to replace the drive as a precaution.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Used Reallocation Sectors. This shows the number of sectors of the reallocation area that have been used by the physical drive over the life of the drive. Because of the nature of magnetic disks, certain sectors on a drive may have media defects. The reallocation area is part of the disk drive that the drive manufacturer sets aside to compensate for these defects. The drive writes information addressed from these unusable sectors to available sectors in the reallocation area. If all of the reserved sectors have been used, then there is no way for the drive to remap bad sectors and the drive will start failing. Unfortunately, the number of reallocation sectors originally reserved for this purpose is drive specific and you must contact the drive vendor for these values. If the current value starts to approach the maximum reserved you may wish to replace the drive before it fails.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Time-out Errors. This is the number of times the drive failed to complete a request within a specified amount of time during the service time (phyDrvServiceHours). Time-outs may occasionally occur when a device fails to process a request because the SCSI bus was busy. If this value should rise dramatically, you may have a problem. Check if you have any non-disk SCSI devices, like tape drives, on the SCSI bus with the drives. Sometimes a non-disk device can hold onto the SCSI bus for long periods of time causing time-outs.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Power On Self Test (POST) Errors. This is the number of times that a drive failed its self test during the service time (phyDrvServiceHours). The drive does a self test each time power is applied to the system. If you see any self test errors there may be a problem. You can run diagnostics to help identify the problem.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Last POST Error Code. This is the result of the last SCSI command which caused a self test to fail. The value is split into three fields. The first byte is the SCSI Sense Qualifier. The second byte is the SCSI Sense Code. The third byte is the SCSI Sense Key. You will need to refer to a SCSI-2 specification for the valid values of these fields.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Condition. This is the overall condition of the physical drive. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent does not recognize the status. You may need to upgrade your software. ok(2) The physical drive is operating normally. No user action is required. degraded(3) The physical drive is degraded. You need to check the status of all logical drives and physical drives. failed(4) The physical drives has failed. When convenient, you should bring down the server and run diagnostics to help identify the problem.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Functional Test 1. This is a percentage value that represents the operating efficiency of a drive. The functional test issues a series of SCSI commands and times the results. When the drive has the test run for the very first time (service time is zero), the results are saved as the baseline value. Then, whenever the test is executed the current result is compared to the baseline result and expressed as a percent. If the percentage result should drop rapidly there may be a problem with the drive. You may wish to replace the drive as a precaution.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Functional Test 2. This is a percentage value that represents the operating efficiency of a drive. The functional test issues a series of SCSI commands and times the results. When the drive has the test run for the very first time (service time is zero), the results are saved as the baseline value. Then, whenever the test is executed the current result is compared to the baseline result and expressed as a percent. If the percentage result should drop rapidly there may be a problem with the drive. You may wish to replace the drive as a precaution.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Statistics Preservation Method. This value indicates how all of the objects in this table are saved over a power cycle. If the objects are not saved then all of their values will be reset whenever the device driver is unloaded. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent does not recognize the status. You may need to upgrade your software. inNVRAM(2) The objects are saved in non-volatile memory in the computer system. onDisk(3) The objects are saved on the physical drives in reserved sectors. noCPUSupport(4) The objects are not saved across power cycles because the hardware does not support this operation. noFreeNVRAM(5) The objects are not saved across power cycles because all of the available non-volatile memory is in use. noDrvSupport(6) The objects are not saved across power cycles because the physical drive does not contain a unique identifier to save it under. noSoftwareSupport(7) The objects are not saved across power cycles because either the device driver or computer system firmware do not provide support. statsNotSupported(8) Drive statistics are not supported.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Serial Number. This is the serial number assigned to the physical drive. This value is based upon the serial number as returned by the SCSI inquiry command but may have been modified due to space limitations. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Location. This is the physical location of where the drive is located. The following values are defined: other(1) The drives are not located in any special product that identifies the location. proliant(2) The drives are located in the ProLiant Storage System.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Parent. This is the logical drive index to which this physical drive belongs.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Sector Size in Bytes. This allows one to convert counters that are reported in sectors to bytes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Hot Plug Support Status. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent is unable to determine if this drive supports hot plug replacement. hotPlug(2) The drive supports hot plug replacement. nonhotPlug(3) The drive does not support hot plug replacement.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Placement. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent is unable to determine if the drive is internal or external to the system chassis. internal(2) The drive is located in an internal Proliant system chassis. external(3) The drive is located in an external Proliant storage system.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Predictive Failure Monitoring. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent is unable to determine if the drive supports predictive failure monitoring. notAvailable(2) This drive does not support predictive failure monitoring. available(3) This drive supports predictive failure monitoring.

OBJECT-TYPE

Physical Drive OS Name. The OS name for this SCSI physical drive. This field will be a null (size 0) string if the agent does not support OS name.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Physical Drive Rotational Speed. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent is unable to determine the rotational speed for this drive. rpm7200(2) The rotational speed for this drive is 7200 rpm. rpm10K(3) The rotational speed for this drive is 10000 rpm. rpm15K(4) The rotational speed for this drive is 15000 rpm.

OBJECT-TYPE

The Physical Drive is a Member of a Logical Drive. This is an indication of whether the physical drive is a member of a SCSI logical drive. This variable can be in one of the following states: other(1) The agent is unable to determine if the physical drive is a member of a logical drive. member(2) The physical drive is a member of a logical drive. spare(2) The physical drive is a spare drive for a logical drive. nonMember(4) The physical drive is not a logical drive member or spare.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Target Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Target Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Target Controller Index. The controller index indicates to which SCSI adapter instance this table entry belongs. The controller index is the physical slot in the computer system where the adapter is located.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Target Bus Index. The bus index indicates to which SCSI bus instance on an adapter card this table entry belongs. The instances start at one and increment for each SCSI bus on a card.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Target Device Index. The device index indicates to which device instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The device index is the SCSI ID being used by that device.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Type. This is the type of SCSI device. The following types are defined: other(1) The agent does not recognize this type. You may need to upgrade your software. disk(2) This is a direct-access device like a disk drive. tape(3) This is a sequential-access device like a tape drive. printer(4) This is a printer device. processor(5) This is a processor device like the ProLiant Storage System. worm(6) This is a write-once, read-many times device. cd-rom(7) This is a CD or DVD device. scanner(8) This is a scanner device. optical(9) This is an optical memory device. jukeBox(10) This is a media changer device like a jukebox. commDev(11) This is a communications device like a LAN bridge.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Model. This is a description of the device`s model as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Firmware Revision. This is the revision level of the device as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Vendor. This is the device vendor`s name as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Bus Parity Errors. This is the number of parity errors seen on the SCSI bus while processing commands for this SCSI ID. This value is maintained since the SCSI Hardware Interface driver was loaded. Parity errors may occasionally occur. If this value should rise dramatically, you may have a problem. Some common causes include radio frequency interference (RFI) on the bus cables, bad or missing terminating resisters on the drives or having more than one device with the same SCSI ID. Insure the bus cable is free of obstructions and that the devices on the bus are properly configured.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Bus Phase Errors. This is the number of times the SCSI bus entered an invalid operating state while processing commands for the SCSI ID. This value is maintained since the SCSI Hardware Interface driver was loaded. If you see any phase errors you may have a problem. Phase errors can be caused by a device which is not operating correctly. If the phase errors continue to increase the device should be replaced.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Bus Select Time-outs. This is the number of times the controller attempted to start communications with a device by selecting it but the device did not respond. If you see any select time-outs you may have a problem. The device may have hung during operations. The SCSI controller will attempt to reset the device but if this value continues to increment you may need to power cycle the device.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Bus Message Rejects. This is the number of times the device rejected a command because it did not support the specified operation since the SCSI Hardware Interface driver was loaded. A large number for this object does not indicate a problem. It only shows that the device does not support certain advanced SCSI commands that the device driver issued.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Negotiated Period. This is the amount of time that was negotiated between the controller and the device as a synchronous transfer window. A synchronous transfer window is how long the device can transfer data without requiring an acknowledgment from the controller. In general the larger the negotiated period is, the lower the device throughput. This value is reported in quarters of nanoseconds.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Location. This is the physical location of where the device is located. The following values are defined: other(1) The device is not located in any special product that identifies the location. proliant(2) The device is located in the ProLiant Storage System.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Negotiated Speed. This is the data transfer speed that was negotiated between the controller and the device. This value is reported in bits per second.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Data Bus Physical Width. This is the physical width of the device`s SCSI data bus. other(1) The management agent does not recognize this width. You may need to upgrade your software. narrow(2) The SCSI device supports an 8-bit narrow SCSI data bus. wide16(3) The SCSI device supports a 16-bit wide SCSI data bus.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Data Bus Negotiated Width. This is the width of the device`s SCSI data bus that was negotiated between the controller and the device. This value is reported in bits.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Extended Device Type. This is additional information about the type of SCSI device. The following types are defined: other(1) This target does not have any extended type information. pdcd(2) This is a power-drive CD-ROM. removableDisk(3) This is a removable media disk device like a floppy drive. dltAutoloader(4) This is a tape library device. cdJukebox(5) This is a CD storage system device. cr3500(6) This is a CR3500 RAID SCSI controller. autoloader(7) This is an autoloader medium changer device.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Current Data Transfer Speed. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent is unable to determine the current negotiated data transfer speed for this drive. asynchronous(2) The negotiated data transfer speed for this drive is asynchronous. fast(3) The negotiated data transfer speed for this drive is 10 million transfers per second. ultra(4) The negotiated data transfer speed for this drive is 20 million transfers per second. ultra2(5) The negotiated data transfer speed for this drive is 40 million transfers per second. ultra3(6) The negotiated data transfer speed for this drive is 80 million transfers per second. scsi1(7) The negotiated data transfer speed for this drive is 5 million transfers per second. ultra4(8) The negotiated data transfer speed for this drive is 160 million transfers per second. Ultra4 is now referred to as Ultra320.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

Scsi CD-ROM Drive Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

Scsi CD-ROM Drive Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD-ROM Drive Controller Index. The controller index indicates to which SCSI adapter instance this CD table entry belongs. The controller index is the physical slot in the computer where the adapter is located.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD-ROM Drive Bus Index. The bus index indicates to which SCSI bus instance on an adapter this table entry belongs. The instances start at one and increment for each SCSI bus on a card.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD-ROM Drive Index. The CD-ROM drive index indicates to which CD-ROM drive instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The physical drive index is the SCSI ID being used by that CD drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD-ROM Drive Logical Unit Index. The CD-ROM drive logical unit index indicates to which physical drive logical unit on a SCSI ID instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The CD-ROM drive Lun index is the logical unit number being used by that CD drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD Device Model. This is a description of the device`s model as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD Drive Vendor. This is the CD drive vendor`s name as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD-ROM Firmware Revision. This is used to differentiate the firmware versions which have the same CD-ROM drive vendor and model (as specified by cpqScsiCdVendor and cpqScsiCdModel). This can be retrieved by the SCSI inquiry command.

OBJECT-TYPE

CD Library Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

CD Library Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD Library Controller Index. The controller index indicates to which SCSI adapter instance this table entry belongs. The controller index is the physical slot in the computer system where the adapter is located.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD Library Bus Index. The bus index indicates to which SCSI bus instance on an adapter card this table entry belongs. The instances start at one and increment for each SCSI bus on a card.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD Library Device Index. The device index indicates to which device instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The device index is the SCSI ID being used by that device.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD Library Logical Unit Index. The logical unit index indicates to which Lun device instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The logical unit index is the Lun being used by that device.

OBJECT-TYPE

CD Library Condition. This value represents the overall condition of this CD Library. The library can be in one of the following states: other(1) The library is in a state other than one of those listed below. ok(2) Indicates that the library is in normal operation mode. No user action is necessary. degraded(3) Indicates that the library has degraded in some manner. failed(4) Indicates that the library has failed and can no longer return data. When convenient, you should bring down the server and run diagnostics to help identify the problem.

OBJECT-TYPE

CD Library Status. This value represents the status of this CD Library. The library can be in one of the following states: other(1) The library is in a state other than one of those listed below. ok(2) Indicates that the CD library fault light is in an `ok` state. failed(3) Indicates that the CD library fault light is in a `failed` state. The fault light is activated for hardware errors (Sense Code 04h) with additional Sense codes: 40h-4fh except the parity error. The LED will remain on until is powered cycled. offline(4) Indicates that the agents can no longer communicate with the CD library. This could be caused by a cabling problem or the CD library may be powered off.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD Library Device Model. This is a description of the device`s model as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD Library Vendor. This is the CD Library drive vendor`s name as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

CD Library Serial Number. This is the unit serial number for the library. It can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

CD Library Drive List This is a data structure containing the list of CD drive ids that are present in this library. The format is: BYTE Controller Number BYTE Bus Number BYTE SCSI ID BYTE Logical Unit Number There will be 1 structure for each drive present in the library.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD Library Firmware Revision. This is used to differentiate the firmware versions which have the same CD library vendor and model (as specified in cpqCdLibraryVendor and cpqCdLibraryModel). This can be retrieved by the SCSI inquiry command.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI CD library Firmware Subtype. This is used to differentiate the firmware versions which have the same vendor and model. CD library will contain a value of 1 for this variable when they first ship, and this value will be incremented if future versions are shipped which are not firmware compatible with the predecessor. If the CD library does not support this capability, a value of 0 will be returned.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

The total number of trap packets issued by the SCSI enterprise since the instrument agent was loaded.

OBJECT-TYPE

The maximum number of entries that will currently be kept in the trap log. If the maximum size has been reached and a new trap occurs the oldest trap will be removed.

OBJECT-TYPE

An ordered list of trap log entries (conceptually a queue). The trap log entries will be kept in the order in which they were generated with the most recent trap at index 1 and the oldest trap entry at index trapLogMaxSize. If the maximum number size has been reached and a new trap occurs the oldest trap will be removed when the new trap is added so the trapMaxLogSize is not exceeded.

OBJECT-TYPE

A description of a trap event.

OBJECT-TYPE

The value of this object uniquely identifies this trapLogEntry at this time. The most recent trap will have an index of 1 and the oldest trap will have an index of trapLogMaxSize. Because of the queue-like nature of the trapLog this particular trap event`s index will change as new traps are issued.

OBJECT-TYPE

The type of the trap event that this entry describes. This number refers to an entry in a list of traps enumerating the possible traps the SCSI agent may issue.

OBJECT-TYPE

The time of the trap event that this entry describes. The time is given in year (first octet), month, day of month, hour, minute, second (last octet) order. Each octet gives the value in Binary Coded Decimal (BCD).

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Controller Index. The controller index indicates to which SCSI adapter instance this tape table entry belongs. The controller index is the physical slot in the computer where the adapter is located.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Bus Index. The bus index indicates to which SCSI bus instance on an adapter this table entry belongs. The instances start at one and increment for each SCSI bus on a card.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Index. The physical drive index indicates to which physical drive instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The physical drive index is the SCSI ID being used by that tape drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Logical Unit Index. The physical drive logical unit index indicates to which physical drive logical unit on a SCSI ID instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The physical drive Lun index is the logical unit number being used by that tape drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Device Type. This is the drives model, and can be used for identification purposes. The following values are defined: other(1) The management agent does not recognize this model. You may need to upgrade your software. cpqDat4-16(2) Compaq 4/8-Gigabyte TurboDAT Drive. cpqDatAuto(3) Compaq TurboDAT Autoloader. cpqDat2-8(4) Compaq 2/8-Gigabyte TurboDAT Drive. cpqDlt10-20(5) Compaq 10/20-GB DLT Drive. cpqDlt20-40(6) Compaq 20/40-GB DLT Drive. cpqDlt15-30(7) Compaq 15/30-GB DLT Drive. cpqDlt35-70(8) Compaq 35/70-GB DLT Drive. cpqDat4-8(9) Compaq 4/8-GB DAT Drive. cpqSlr4-8(10) Compaq 4/8-GB SLR Drive. cpqDat12-24(11) Compaq 12/24-GB DAT Drive. cpqDatAuto12-24(12) Compaq 12/24-GB DAT Autoloader. cpqMlr16-32(13) Compaq 16/32-GB MLR Drive. cpqAit35(14) Compaq AIT 35GB Drive. cpqAit50(15) Compaq AIT 50GB Drive. cpqDat20-40(16) Compaq 20/40GB DAT Drive. cpqDlt40-80(17) Compaq 40/80GB DLT Drive. cpqDatAuto20-40(18) Compaq 20/40GB DAT Autoloader. cpqSuperDlt1(19) Compaq 100GB Super DLT Drive. cpqAit35Lvd(20) Compaq AIT 35 LVD Drive. cpqCompaq(21) Supported Tape Drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Status. The physical drive can be in one of the following states: other(1) The drive is in a state other than one of those listed below. ok(2) Indicates that the physical drive is in normal operation mode. No user action is necessary. degraded(3) Indicates that the physical drive has degraded in some manner. failed(4) Indicates that the physical drive has failed and can no longer return data. When convenient, you should bring down the server and run diagnostics to help identify the problem. The drive may need to be replaced.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Magazine Size. The number of tape slots available in the magazine cartridge that is currently loaded into the tape drive. For non-autoloader devices, this value will be 1.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Serial Number. This is the unit serial number for the tape drive. It can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Cleaning Required Status. This is an indication of whether the tape drive heads require a cleaning session to occur. If this variable indicates a need to clean the tape heads, then a cleaning tape will need to be inserted and run through a cleaning cycle. This variable can be in one of the following states: other(1) The tape drive does not support monitoring of the cleaning required status. true(2) The tape drive requires a cleaning tape session in order to clean the heads. false(3) The tape drive does not require any cleaning tape session.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Cleaning Tape Replacement Status. This variable is only applicable to autoloader tape drives. This variable indicates whether the cleaning tape which is inserted in an autoloader needs to be replaced because its cleaning capability is exhausted (it is at end of tape). This variable can be in one of the following states: other(1) The tape drive does not support monitoring of the cleaning tape replacement status. true(2) The autoloader tape drive requires a new cleaning tape to be inserted. false(3) The tape drive does not require a new cleaning tape.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Firmware Subtype. This is used to differentiate the firmware versions which have the same tape drive type (as specified by cpqTapePhyDrvType). Tape drives will contain a value of 1 for this variable when they first ship, and this value will be incremented if future versions are shipped which are not firmware compatible with the predecessor. If the tape drive does not support this capability, a value of 0 will be returned.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Name. This is a combination of the vendor ID and the product ID as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Cleaning Tape Count. This variable is only applicable to autoloader tape drives. This variable is a count from a tape drive of the number of cleanings done by the tape cleaner last in the drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Firmware Revision. This is the revision level of the physical drive as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Status. The tape physical drive can be in one of the following states: other(1) The tape drive is in a state other than one of those listed below. ok(2) Indicates that the tape physical drive is in normal operation mode. No user action is necessary. failed(4) Indicates that the tape physical drive has failed and can no longer return data. The drive may need to be replaced. offline(5) Indicates that the tape physical drive is offline and can no longer return data. No further status is available. missingWasOk(6) Indicates that a tape physical drive had a status of OK and is no longer present. The drive has been removed. missingWasFailed(7) Indicates that a tape physical drive had a status of FAILED and is no longer present. The drive has been removed. missingWasOffline(8) Indicates that a tape physical drive had a status of OFFLINE and is no longer present. The drive has been removed.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Hot Plug Support Status. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent is unable to determine if this drive supports hot plug replacement. hotPlug(2) The drive supports hot plug replacement. nonhotPlug(3) The drive does not support hot plug replacement.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Placement. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent is unable to determine if the tape drive is internal or external to the system chassis. internal(2) The tape drive is located in an internal Proliant system chassis. external(3) The tape drive is located in an external Proliant storage system.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Physical Drive Library Drive. This variable indicates whether or not the tape drive is part of a tape library. It can be in one of the following states: other(1) Indicates that the storage agents cannot determine if the tape drive is part of a tape library. true(2) The tape drive is part of a tape library. false(3) The tape drive is not part of a tape library.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Autoloader Name. This is a combination of the vendor ID and the product ID as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Autoloader Firmware Revision. This is the firmware revision level of the autoloader as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Autoloader Serial Number. This is the autoloader serial number. It can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Counters Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Counters Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Counters Controller Index. The controller index indicates to which SCSI adapter instance this table entry belongs. The controller index is the physical slot in the computer system where the adapter is located.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Counters Bus Index. The bus index indicates to which SCSI bus instance on an adapter card this table entry belongs. The instances start at one and increment for each SCSI bus on a card.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Counters Device Index. The device index indicates to which device instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The device index is the SCSI ID being used by that device.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Counters Logical Unit Index. The logical unit index indicates to which Lun device instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The logical unit index is the Lun being used by that device.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Device Re-write count. This is the number of times blocks had to be re-written to the device. This value is maintained since the Tape Hardware Interface driver was loaded. Re-write errors may occasionally occur. If this value should rise dramatically, you may need to clean the device. If you continue to have re-writes, you may have a problem. Some common causes include radio frequency interference (RFI) on the bus cables, bad or missing terminating resisters on the drives or having more than one device with the same SCSI ID. Insure the bus cable is free of obstructions and that the devices on the bus are properly configured.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Device Re-read count. This is the number of times blocks had to be re-read from the device. This value is maintained since the Tape Hardware Interface driver was loaded. Re-read errors may occasionally occur. If this value should rise dramatically, you may need to clean the device. If you continue to have re-reads, you may have a problem. Some common causes include radio frequency interference (RFI) on the bus cables, bad or missing terminating resisters on the drives or having more than one device with the same SCSI ID. Insure the bus cable is free of obstructions and that the devices on the bus are properly configured.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Device Total Errors. This is the total number of read/write errors encountered. This value is maintained since the Tape Hardware Interface driver was loaded. Errors may occasionally occur. If this value should rise dramatically, you may need to clean the device. If you continue to have errors, you may have a problem. Some common causes include radio frequency interference (RFI) on the bus cables, bad or missing terminating resisters on the drives or having more than one device with the same SCSI ID. Insure the bus cable is free of obstructions and that the devices on the bus are properly configured.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Device Total Uncorrectable Errors. This is the total number of read and write errors which could not be corrected. This value is maintained since the Tape Hardware Interface driver was loaded. Errors may occasionally occur. If this value should rise dramatically, you may need to clean the device. If you continue to have errors, you may have a problem. Some common causes include radio frequency interference (RFI) on the bus cables, bad or missing terminating resisters on the drives or having more than one device with the same SCSI ID. Insure the bus cable is free of obstructions and that the devices on the bus are properly configured.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Device Total Bytes. This is the number total number of bytes read/written to the tape currently installed in the device. This value is reset whenever a new tape is inserted into the device.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Library Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Library Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Library Controller Index. The controller index indicates to which SCSI adapter instance this table entry belongs. The controller index is the physical slot in the computer system where the adapter is located.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Library Bus Index. The bus index indicates to which SCSI bus instance on an adapter card this table entry belongs. The instances start at one and increment for each SCSI bus on a card.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Library Device Index. The device index indicates to which device instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The device index is the SCSI ID being used by that device.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Library Logical Unit Index. The logical unit index indicates to which Lun device instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs. The logical unit index is the Lun being used by that device.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Library Status. The library can be in one of the following states: other(1) The library is in a state other than one of those listed below. ok(2) Indicates that the library is in normal operation mode. No user action is necessary. degraded(3) Indicates that the library has degraded in some manner. failed(4) Indicates that the library has failed and can no longer return data. When convenient, you should bring down the server and run diagnostics to help identify the problem. The library may need to be replaced.

OBJECT-TYPE

Error code returned by the last library error.

OBJECT-TYPE

Status of the library door. The door can be in one of the following states: other(1) The door is in a state other than one of those listed below. closed(2) The door is closed. open(3) The door is open. notSupported(4) The door status is not supported by the device.

OBJECT-TYPE

The number of hours of operation for the library.

OBJECT-TYPE

The number of tape moves for the library loader arm.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Library Name.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Library Serial Number. This is the unit serial number for the library. It can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Library Drive List This is a data structure containing the list of tape drive ids that are present in this library. The format is: BYTE Controller Number BYTE Bus Number BYTE SCSI ID BYTE Logical Unit Number There will be 1 structure for each drive present in the library.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Library Status. The library can be in one of the following states: other(1) The library is in a state other than one of those listed below. ok(2) Indicates that the library is in normal operation mode. No user action is necessary. degraded(3) Indicates that the library has degraded in some manner. failed(4) Indicates that the library has failed and can no longer return data. When convenient, you should bring down the server and run diagnostics to help identify the problem. The library may need to be replaced. offline(5) Indicates that the agents can no longer communicate with the library. This could be caused by a cabling problem or the library may be powered off.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Library Temperature Status. The library temperature can be in one of the following states: other(1) The library temperature status is unknown. notSupported(2) Indicates that the library cannot detect or report temperature. ok(3) Indicates that the temperature of the library is within normal operating limits. safeTempExceeded(4) Indicates that the temperature of the library has exceeded the safe operational temperature. The library will continue to operate under this warning. maxTempExceeded(5) Indicates that the temperature of the library has exceeded normal operating limits to the extent that the library may no longer function.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Library Redundancy Status. Redundancy status denotes the presence of internal redundant components such as fans, power supplies, etc. The library redundancy can be in one of the following states: other(1) The library redundancy status is unknown. notSupported(2) Indicates that the library cannot detect or report redundancy status. capable(3) Indicates that the library is capable of detecting and reporting redundant components but there are not enough redundant units installed to make redundancy active. notCapable(4) Indicates that the library is capable of detecting and reporting redundant components but there are no components that support redundancy. active(5) Indicates that the library is capable of detecting and reporting redundant components, there are enough redundant units installed, and redundancy is active.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Library Hot Swap Status. Hot swap status denotes the presence of hot swappable internal components such as drives, fans, power supplies, etc. The library hot swap status can be in one of the following states: other(1) The library hot swap status is unknown. notSupported(2) Indicates that the library cannot detect or report hot swap status. capable(3) Indicates that the library is capable of detecting and reporting hot swappable internal components and has at least one hot swappable component. notCapable(4) Indicates that the library is capable of detecting and reporting hot swappable internal components but there are no hot swappable components installed.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Library Firmware Revision. This is the revision level of the tape library firmware as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

Tape Library Drive List This is a data structure containing the list of tape drive ids that are present in this library. The format is: ULONG Controller Number BYTE Bus Number BYTE SCSI ID BYTE Logical Unit Number There will be 1 structure for each drive present in the library.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Host Bus Adapter Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Controller Table Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Host Bus Adapter Index. The HBA index indicates to which SAS adapter instance this table entry belongs.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Host Bus Adapter Hardware Location. A text description of the hardware location of the HBA. A NULL string indicates that the hardware location could not be determined or is irrelevant.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Host Bus Adapter Model. This is the HBA model and can be used for identification purposes. The following values are defined: other(1) The management agent does not recognize this model. You may need to upgrade your software. generic(2) SAS HBA sas8int(3) HP 8 Internal Port SAS HBA with RAID sas4int(4) HP 4 Internal Port SAS HBA with RAID sasSc44Ge(5) HP SC44Ge Host Bus Adapter sasSc40Ge(6) HP SC40Ge HBA sasSc08Ge(7) HP SC08Ge Host Bus Adapter sasSc08e(8) HP SC08e Host Bus Adapter sasH220i(9) HP H220i Host Bus Adapter sasH221(10) HP H221 Host Bus Adapter sasH210i(11) HP H210i Host Bus Adapter sasH220(12) HP H220 Host Bus Adapter sasH222(13) HP H222 Host Bus Adapter

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Host Bus Adapter Status. This is the current status of the HBA. The following values are currently defined: other(1) The management agent does not recognize the status as one of those listed below. ok(2) The HBA is operating normally. failed(3) The HBA has failed and is no longer operating.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Host Bus Adapter Condition. This is the condition of the HBA hardware.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Host Bus Adapter Overall Condition. This is the overall condition of the HBA and all of the logical drives and physical drives controlled by it.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Host Bus Adapter Serial Number. This is the serial number assigned to the HBA. This can be used for identification purposes. This field will be a null (size 0) string if the management agent cannot provide the serial number.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Host Bus Adapter Firmware Version. This is the version of the firmware on the SAS HBA. This field will be a null (size 0) string if the management agent cannot provide the BIOS version.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Host Bus Adapter BIOS Version. This is the version of the BIOS on the SAS HBA. This field will be a null (size 0) string if the management agent cannot provide the BIOS version.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Host Bus Adapter PCI Location. A string designating the PCI device location for the controller, following the format DDDD:BB:DD.F, where DDDD is the PCI domain number, BB is the PCI bus number, DD is the PCI device number, and F is the PCI function number. A NULL string indicates that the location could not be determined or is irrelevant.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive HBA Index. The HBA index indicates to which SAS adapter instance this table entry belongs.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Index. The physical drive index indicates to which physical drive instance this table entry belongs.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Location String. This string describes the location of the drive in relation to the HBA. If the location string cannot be determined, the agent will return a NULL string.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Model. This is a physical drive`s model name. It can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Status. The physical drive can be in one of the following states: other(1) The drive is in a state other than one of those listed below. ok(2) Indicates that the physical drive is in normal operation mode. No user action is necessary. predictiveFailure(3) Indicates that the physical drive has exceeded a threshold value for one of it`s predictive indicators. offline(4) Indicates that the physical drive is offline and can no longer return data. No further status is available. failed(5) Indicates that the physical drive has failed and can no longer return data. missingWasOk(6) Indicates that a physical drive had a status of ok(2) and is no longer present. The drive has been removed. missingWasPredictiveFailure(7) Indicates that a physical drive had a status of predictiveFailure(3) and is no longer present. The drive has been removed. missingWasOffline(8) Indicates that a physical drive had a status of offline(4) and is no longer present. The drive has been removed. missingWasFailed(9) Indicates that a physical drive had a status of failed(5) and is no longer present. The drive has been removed. ssdWearOut(10) Indicates that the solid state drive has a S.M.A.R.T wear error and is approaching the maximum usage limit for writes (wear out). The solid state drive should be replaced as soon as possible. missingWasSSDWearOut(11) Indicates that a physical drive had a status of ssdWearout(10) and is no longer present. The drive has been removed. notAuthenticated(12) Indicates the physical drive could not be authenticated as a genuine HP hard drive. The host bus adapter will no longer control the drive LEDs. Please replace the hard drive with a genuine HP hard drive. missingNotAuthenticated(13) Indicates that a physical drive had a status of notAuthenticated(12) and is no longer present. The drive has been removed.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Condition. This is the overall condition of the physical drive. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent does not recognize the status. You may need to upgrade your software. ok(2) The physical drive is operating normally. No user action is required. degraded(3) The physical drive is degraded. failed(4) The physical drives has failed.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Firmware Revision. This is the firmware revision of the physical drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Size in MB. This is the size of the physical drive in megabytes. This value is calculated using the value 1,048,576 (2^20) as a megabyte. Drive manufacturers sometimes use the number 1,000,000 as a megabyte when giving drive capacities so this value may differ from the advertised size of a drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Used Reallocation Sectors. This shows the number of sectors of the reallocation area that have been used by the physical drive over the life of the drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Serial Number. This is the serial number assigned to the physical drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

The Physical Drive is a Member of a Logical Drive. This is an indication of whether the physical drive is a member of a logical drive. This variable can be in one of the following states: other(1) The agent is unable to determine if the physical drive is a member of a logical drive. member(2) The physical drive is a member of a logical drive. spare(2) The physical drive is a spare drive for a logical drive. nonMember(4) The physical drive is not a logical drive member or spare.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Rotational Speed. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent is unable to determine the rotational speed for this drive. rpm7200(2) The rotational speed for this drive is 7200 rpm. rpm10K(3) The rotational speed for this drive is 10000 rpm. rpm15K(4) The rotational speed for this drive is 15000 rpm. rpmSsd(5) The drive is made of solid state electronics and does not have a rotational speed.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive OS Name. The OS name for this SAS physical drive. This field will be a null (size 0) string if the agent does not support OS name.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Placement. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent is unable to determine if the drive is internal or external. internal(2) The drive is located in an internal system chassis. external(3) The drive is located in an external storage system.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Hot Plug Support Status. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent is unable to determine if this drive supports hot plug replacement. hotPlug(2) The drive supports hot plug replacement. nonhotPlug(3) The drive does not support hot plug replacement.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Type. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent is unable to determine the type for this drive. sas(2) The drive type is Serial Attached SCSI. sata(3) The drive type is Serial ATA.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive SAS Address. The SAS address this SAS physical drive. A null (size 0) string will be returned if the value cannot be determined.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Media Type. The following values are defined: other(1) The instrument agent is unable to determine the physical drive's media type. rotatingPlatters(2) The physical drive media is composed of rotating platters. solidState(3) The physical drive media is composed of solid state electronics.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Solid State Disk Wear Status. This shows the wear status of the solid state physical drive. The following values are valid for the physical drive solid state wear status: Other (1) The instrument agent is unable to determine the physical drive's solid state disk wear status. This value would be used for non SSD drives or SSD drives that do not support wear reporting. Ok (2) Indicates the solid state disk is not in any imminent danger of wear out. Fifty Six Day Threshold Passed (3) Indicates that based upon the current workload, the solid state disk will reach the maximum usage limit for writes (wear out) within fifty-six days. You should modify your write workload or begin preparing to replace your SSD drive. Five Percent Threshold Passed (4) Indicates that the solid state disk has passed the five percent threshold and is at or below five percent of reaching the maximum usage limit for writes (wear out). You should begin to prepare to replace your SSD drive. Two Percent Threshold Passed (5) Indicates that the solid state disk has passed the two percent threshold and is at or below two percent of reaching the maximum usage limit for writes (wear out). You should begin to prepare to replace your SSD drive. SSD Wear Out(6) Indicates that a solid state drive is approaching the maximum usage limit for writes (wear out) and should be replaced as soon as possible.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Power On Hours. This is the total number of hours that the physical disk has been powered on. This value will be 4,294,967,295 if the disk power on hours cannot be determined or is not supported.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Solid State Percent Endurance Used. This value specifies the hundredths of the percentage of solid state disk life used. The value of this field is allowed to exceed 100%. As an example, if the value reported is 50, this would indicate .50 percent endurance used. This value will be 4,294,967,295 if the percent endurance used cannot be determined or is not supported.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Solid State Estimated Time Remaining In Hours. This is the estimated total number of hours that the solid state physical disk has remaining. This value will be 4,294,967,295 if the solid state disk estimated time remaining in hours cannot be determined or is not supported.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Authentication Status. The following values are defined: Other (1) Indicates that the instrument agent can not determine the physical drive`s authentication status. Not Supported (2) Indicates that authentication for this physical drive is not supported. Authentication Failed(3) The physical drive could not be authenticated as a genuine HP hard drive. The host bus adapter will no longer control the drive LEDs. Please replace the hard drive with a genuine HP hard drive. Authentication Passed(4) The physical drive has passed all authentication tests and has been validated to be a genuine HP hard drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Smart Carrier Application Firmware Revision. This displays the physical drive smart carrier application firmware revision number. This value will be nonzero if the physical drive supports authentication and cpqSasPhyDrvAuthenticationStatus has a value of authenticationPassed(4).

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Smart Carrier Bootloader Firmware Revision. This displays the physical drive smart carrier bootloader firmware revision number. This value will be nonzero if the physical drive supports authentication and cpqSasPhyDrvAuthenticationStatus has a value of authenticationPassed(4).

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Current Operating Temperature degrees Celsius. A zero (0) indicates that the temperature information is not available.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Maximum Operating Temperature in degrees Celsius. A zero (0) indicates that the threshold information is not available.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Box Model. This is a description of the SAS drive box`s model. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Box Firmware Revision. This is the revision level of the SAS drive box. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Box Vendor This is the SAS drive box`s vendor name. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Box Serial Number. This is the SAS drive box`s serial number which is normally display on the front panel. This can be used for identification purposes. If the box`s serial number cannot be determined, the agent will return a NULL string.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Logical Drive Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Logical Drive Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Logical Drive HBA Index. The controller index indicates to which SAS adapter instance this table entry belongs.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Logical Drive Index. The logical drive index indicates to which logical drive instance this table entry belongs.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Logical Drive RAID Level. The following RAID levels are defined: other(1) The agent cannot determine the RAID level of this logical drive. raid0(2) The logical drive is configured with RAID level 0. raid1(3) The logical drive is configured with RAID level 1.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Logical Drive Status. The logical drive can be in one of the following states: other(1) The management agent does not recognize the status. You may need to upgrade your software. ok(2) Indicates that the logical drive is in normal operation mode. No user action is required. degraded(3) Indicates that the logical drive is in a degraded state. rebuilding(4) Indicates that the logical drive is currently resynchronizing the data accross the physical drives in the logical drive. failed(5) Indicates that more physical drives have failed than the fault tolerance mode of the logical drive can handle without data loss. offline(6) Indicates that the logical drive is offline from the operating system. User action may be required to bring the logical drive online.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Logical Drive Condition. This is the condition of the logical drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Logical Drive Rebuilding Disk. This is the disk that is in the process of rebuilding. If no drive is currently rebuilding, a value of -1 will be returned.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Logical Drive Size. This is the capacity of the logical drive in megabytes. This value is calculated using the value 1,048,576 (2^20) as a megabyte. Drive manufacturers sometimes use the number 1,000,000 as a megabyte when giving drive capacities so this value may differ from the advertised size of a drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Logical Drive Stripe Size. This is the size of a logical drive stripe in kilobytes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Logical Drive Physical Drive IDs. This lists the physical drive ID`s associated with this logical drive. Each 4 octets of the string can be used as an index (cpqSasPhyDrvIndex) into the SAS physical drive table. These 4 octets are repeated for each drive in the list. For n disk drives in the list, the string is 4 * n octets long.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Logical Drive Spare Drive IDs. This lists the spare drive ID`s associated with this logical drive. Each 4 octets of the string can be used as an index (cpqSasPhyDrvIndex) into the SAS physical drive table. These 4 octets are repeated for each drive in the list. For n disk drives in the list, the string is 4 * n octets long.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Logical Drive OS Name. This is the OS name for the logical drive. This field will be a null (size 0) string if the agent does not support OS name.

OBJECT-TYPE

Logical Drive Percent Rebuild. After a failed physical drive has been replaced, the physical drive must have its data rebuilt. This value is the percent complete of the rebuild. When the value reaches 100, the rebuilding process is complete. The array continues to operate in interim recovery mode while the disk is rebuilding. This value is only valid if the Logical Drive Status is rebuilding(4). If the value cannot be determined or a rebuild is not active, the value is set to 4,294,967,295.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Table.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Entry.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Tape Drive HBA Index. The HBA index indicates to which SAS adapter instance this table entry belongs.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Tape Drive Index. The tape drive index indicates to which tape drive instance this table entry belongs.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Tape Drive Location String. This string describes the location of the drive in relation to the HBA. If the location string cannot be determined, the agent will return a NULL string.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Tape Drive Name. This is a combination of the vendor ID and the product ID as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Physical Drive Status. The physical drive can be in one of the following states: other(1) The tape drive is in a state other than one of those listed below. ok(2) Indicates that the tape drive is in normal operation mode. No user action is necessary. offline(3) Indicates that the tape drive is offline and can no longer return data. No further status is available.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Tape Drive Condition. This is the overall condition of the tape drive. The following values are defined: other(1) The agent does not recognize the status. You may need to upgrade your software. ok(2) The tape drive is operating normally. No user action is required. degraded(3) The tape drive is degraded. failed(4) The tape drives has failed.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Tape Drive Firmware Revision. This is the firmware revision of the tape drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Tape Drive Serial Number. This is the serial number assigned to the tape drive.

OBJECT-TYPE

SAS Tape Drive SAS Address. The SAS address of this SAS tape drive. A null (size 0) string will be returned if the value cannot be determined.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

The Major Revision level. A change in the major revision level represents a major change in the architecture of the MIB. A change in the major revision level may indicate a significant change in the information supported and/or the meaning of the supported information, correct interpretation of data may require a MIB document with the same major revision level.

OBJECT-TYPE

The Minor Revision level. A change in the minor revision level may represent some minor additional support; no changes to any pre-existing information has occurred.

OBJECT-IDENTITY

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Drive Bus Table

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Drive Bus Entry

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Bus Controller Index The controller index indicates which SCSI adapter card instance this table entry belongs to. The controller index is the physical slot in the computer system where the adapter card is located.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Bus Index The bus index indicates which SCSI bus instance on an adapter card this table entry belongs to. The instances start at one and increment for each SCSI bus on a card.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Bus Physical Drive Index The physical drive index indicates which physical drive instance on a SCSI bus this table entry belongs to. The physical drive index is the SCSI ID being used by that device.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Type This is the type of SCSI device. The following types are defined: other(1) The management agent does not recognize this type. You may need to upgrade you software. disk(2) This is a direct-access device like a disk drive. tape(3) This is a sequential-access device like a tape drive. printer(4) This is a printer device. processor(5) This is a processor device like the ProLiant Storage System. worm(6) This is a write-once, read-many times device. cd-rom(7) This is a CD-ROM, read-only device. scanner(8) This is a scanner device. optical(9) This is an optical memory device. jukeBox(10) This is a medium changer device like a jukebox. commDev(11) This is a communications device like a LAN bridge.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Model This is a description of the physical drive`s model as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Firmware Revision This is the revision level of the physical drive as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Vendor. This is the physical drive vendor`s name as returned by the SCSI inquiry command. This can be used for identification purposes.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Bus Parity Errors This is the number of parity errors seen on the SCSI bus while processing commands for this SCSI ID since the SCSI Interface Module was loaded. Parity errors may occasionally occur. If this value should rise dramatically, you may have a problem. Some common causes include radio frequency interference (RFI) on the bus cables, bad or missing terminating resisters on the drives or having more than one device with the same SCSI ID. Insure the bus cable is free of obstructions and that the devices on the bus are properly configured.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Bus Phase Errors This is the number of times the SCSI bus entered an invalid operating state while processing commands for the SCSI ID since the SCSI Hardware Interface driver was loaded. If you see any phase errors you may have a problem. Phase errors can be caused by a device which is not operating correctly. If the phase errors continue to increase the device should be replaced.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Bus Select Time-outs This is the number of times the controller attempted to start communications with a device by selecting it but the device did not respond. If you see any select time-outs you may have a problem. The device may have hung during operations. The SCSI controller will attempt to reset the device but if this value continues to increment you may need to power cycle the device.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Bus Message Rejects This is the number of times the device rejected a command because it did not support the specified operation since the SCSI Hardware Interface driver was loaded. A large number for this object does not indicate a problem. It only shows that the device does not support certain advanced SCSI commands that the device driver issued.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Negotiated Period This is the amount of time that was negotiated between the controller and the device as a synchronous transfer window. A synchronous transfer window is how long the device can transfer data without requiring an acknowledgment from the controller. In general the larger the negotiated period is, the higher the device throughput.

OBJECT-TYPE

SCSI Device Location This is the physical location of where the device is located. The following values are defined: other(1) The drives are not located in any special product that identifies the location. proliant(2) The drives are located in the ProLiant Storage System.