10 resetting the quiesce state in transfer process, 11 administrating an sp file transfer trigger, Resetting the quiesce state in transfer process – HP 3PAR Service Processors User Manual
Page 31: Administrating an sp file transfer trigger
3.9
Resetting the Quiesce State in Transfer Process
3PAR Service Processor User’s Guide
3
Make any additional changes to the SP phone number and dial-in prefix, if applicable.
4
When task is complete, type A and press
ENTER
to quit, save, and activate the new remote
operations transfer media settings.
3.10 Resetting the Quiesce State in Transfer Process
The transfer control process (SPtransfer) can quiesce itself for varying lengths of time because
of errors in transmission, a change in the state of the Customer Controlled Access, or for other
purposes. Use the Reset Quiesce state in Transfer process option on the SP Transfer Settings
menu to force the SPtransfer command to quit its quiesced state. This is mainly a diagnostic
operation.
To force the transfer process to reset:
1
From the SPMAINT main menu, type 1 for SP Control/Status and press
ENTER
.
2
Type 8 for Reset Quiesce state in Transfer process and press
ENTER
.
3.11 Administrating an SP File Transfer Trigger
Use the SP File Transfer Trigger option on the SP Control menu to force the logging function on
the Service Processor (SP) to switch to a new log and queue the old one for transfer to the
connection portal. This is done mainly for diagnostic purposes at the request of an authorized
3PAR service representative or a local service provider.
To force a transfer trigger:
1
From the SPMAINT main menu, type 1 for SP Control/Status and press
ENTER
.
2
Type 7 for SP File Transfer Trigger from the File/Log Transfer menu and press
ENTER
.
3
Type 1 and press
ENTER
to confirm the transfer.
To create a Service Processor Log Out Request (SPLOR) and transfer, type 19 and press
ENTER
.
The SPLOR creates a diagnostic archive of data related to the SP state and configuration.
NOTE: This option does not display any menu output, even though the signal is
sent to the process. It is not necessary to confirm this action.