HP NonStop G-Series - Manual (Page 385)

Monitoring Hardware Components
Guardian User’s Guide — 425266-001
19- 7
Determining Device States
Examples
•
Following are some examples of the SCF STATUS command:
-> STATUS LINE $LAM3
-> STATUS WS $LAM3.#WS1
-> STATUS WS $LAM3.*
-> STATUS WINDOW $LAM3.#WS1.*
-> STATUS WINDOW $LAM3.*, SEL STOPPED
HARDDOWN The object is in the hard-down state or is physically
inaccessible because of a hardware error.
INACCESSIBLE The object is inaccessible to user processes.
PREMATURE-
TAKEOVER The backup input/output (I/O) process was asked to
take over for the primary I/O process before it had the
proper information.
RESOURCE-
UNAVAILABLE The input/output (I/O) process could not obtain a
necessary resource.
UNKNOWN-
REASON The input/output (I/O) process is down for an
unknown reason.
STOPPING The object is in transition to the STOPPED state. No
new links are allowed to or from the object. Existing
links are in the process of being deleted.
SUSPENDED The flow of information to and from the object is
restricted (typically, it is prevented). A subsystem
must clearly distinguish between the type of
information that is allowed to flow in the
SUSPENDED state and that which normally flows in
the STARTED or STOPPED state. In the
SUSPENDED state, the object must complete any
outstanding work defined by the subsystem.
SUSPENDING The object is in transition to the SUSPENDED state.
The subsystem must clearly define the nature of the
restrictions that this state imposes on its objects.
UNKNOWN The object’s state cannot be determined because the
object is inaccessible.
Table 19-2. SCF Object States (page 2 of 2)
State Substate Explanation