----- Original Message ----- | > | > | > You can use IPMI if the machine has it. That way you get a | > consistent method to get many errors from the machine. | > | > - | James - I did the following... | | yum install ipmitool | modprobe ipmi_devintf | ipmitool chassis status | | and I got this below. | | System Power : on | Power Overload : false | Power Interlock : inactive | Main Power Fault : false | Power Control Fault : false | Power Restore Policy : previous | Last Power Event : | Chassis Intrusion : inactive | Front-Panel Lockout : inactive | Drive Fault : false | Cooling/Fan Fault : false | Sleep Button Disable : not allowed | Diag Button Disable : allowed | Reset Button Disable : not allowed | Power Button Disable : allowed | Sleep Button Disabled: false | Diag Button Disabled : true | Reset Button Disabled: false | Power Button Disabled: false | | | Then I unplugged the power to 1 of the two supplies and waited for | the "orange" display so | the machine noticed the power fault. Then ran the command "ipmitool | chassis status" again | and got the same output. It was not reporting the power supply issue. | | Is there something I am missing? | | Thanks, | | jerry | | _______________________________________________ | CentOS mailing list | CentOS@centos.org | http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos |
Have a look at ipmitool sel list as well. SEL=System Event Log.