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Sun Fire V445 Server Administration Guide - SCN Research

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Listed from left to right, the system status indicators operate as described in the<br />

following table.<br />

TABLE 1-2<br />

System Status Indicators<br />

Icon Name Description<br />

Locator<br />

Service<br />

Required<br />

This white indicator is lit by a Solaris command, <strong>Sun</strong><br />

Management Center command, or ALOM commands to help<br />

you locate the system. There is also a Locator indicator<br />

button that allows you to reset the Locator indicator. For<br />

information on controlling the Locator indicator, see<br />

“Controlling the Locator Indicator” on page 102.<br />

This amber indicator lights steadily when a system fault is<br />

detected. For example, the system Service Required<br />

indicator lights when a fault occurs in a power supply or<br />

disk drive.<br />

In addition to the system Service Required indicator, other<br />

fault indicators might also be lit, depending on the nature of<br />

the fault. If the system Service Required indicator is lit,<br />

check the status of other fault indicators on the front panel<br />

and other FRUs to determine the nature of the fault. See<br />

Chapter 8 and Chapter 9.<br />

System Activity<br />

This green indicator lights continuously when the system<br />

power is on and the Solaris OS is running. This indicator<br />

flashes in the intermediate stages even though the power is<br />

on.<br />

Additional fault indicators indicate the type of service required. These indicators are<br />

described in TABLE 1-3.<br />

TABLE 1-3<br />

System Diagnostic Indicators<br />

Icon Name Location<br />

Fan Tray Fault<br />

Power Supply<br />

Fault<br />

CPU<br />

Overtemperature<br />

This indicator indicates a fault in a fan tray. Additional<br />

indicators on the top panel indicate which fan tray requires<br />

service.<br />

The indicator indicates a fault in a power supply. Look at<br />

the individual power supply status indicators (on the back<br />

panel) to determine which power supply requires service.<br />

This indicator indicates that a CPU has detected an<br />

overtemperature condition. Look for any fan failures, as<br />

well as a local overtemperature condition around the<br />

server.<br />

10 <strong>Sun</strong> <strong>Fire</strong> <strong>V445</strong> <strong>Server</strong> <strong>Administration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> • August 2006

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