HP e-Commerce Server Accelerator sa7120 - Manual (Page 131)

C H A P T E R 7 Monitoring
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Example: status alarms command
HP SA7120> status alarms
A:07/27/2000 14:57:05:ESC:CONI:/* Console inline
*/
A:07/27/2000 14:57:05:NLS:NETL:100HDX:/* Network
port status, 100Mb/s, half dup/
A:07/27/2000 14:57:01:ESC:CONB:/* Console bypass
*/
A:07/27/2000 14:57:01:NLS:NETL:NC:/* Network port
status, No carrier */
A:07/27/2000 14:56:51:NLS:SVRL:NC:/* Server port
status, No carrier */
A:07/27/2000 14:56:46:NLS:SVRL:100FDX:/* Server
port status, 100Mb/s, full dupl/
A:07/27/2000 14:56:30:ESC:CONI:/* Console inline
*/
A:07/27/2000 14:56:30:NLS:NETL:100HDX:/* Network
port status, 100Mb/s, half dup/
A:07/27/2000 14:56:29:NLS:NETL:NC:/* Network port
status, No carrier */
A:07/27/2000 14:56:29:NLS:SVRL:NC:/* Server port
status, No carrier */
HP SA7120>
Monitoring
Monitoring
Reports A monitoring report is one line of user-configurable text displayed at
the console at a user-configurable interval of between five and 65000
seconds. The interval default is 15 seconds. Monitoring reports are
disabled by default, and are enabled with the set monitoring
command. The monitoring application is aware of
the port on which the enable command arrives, and accordingly sends
reports to that same port, thus monitoring reports are displayed on the
same console from which the feature is enabled.
Report
Configuration Report output begins with the letter “M” (for Monitor report, to
distinguish them from Alarm reports) and the timestamp. Other fields
are user-selectable via CLI commands (discussed below in
“Monitoring Reports CLI Commands”). The standard default fields
are mode, failmode, CPU, CPS, and OVRLD. Monitor reports are
disabled by default.