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5.3 System Dump Support
Your system will generate a system dump when a severe error occurs. System
dumps can also be initiated by root, which is useful when, in the rare case, your
system appears to have hung, but no dump has occurred. A system dump creates
a "picture" of your system's memory contents and is useful for support staff and
developers in helping determine why a system crashed.
The AIX dump facility is included in the bos.sysmgt.serv_aid fileset. By default,
whenever a dump is generated, it is written to the paging space. The next time the
system is booted, AIX will look for a dump in the paging space, and if one is
present, AIX will ask whether it should be copied onto tape (if present) or diskette.
Figure 27 is an example of the screen you will see upon booting after a system
dump has been taken.
à ð
Copy a System Dump to Removable Media
The system dump is 21255168 bytes and will be copied from /dev/hd6
to media inserted into the device from the list below.
Please make sure that you have sufficient blank, formatted
media before you continue.
Step One: Insert blank media into the chosen device.
Step Two: Type the number for that device and press Enter.
Device Type Path Name
>>> 1 4. GB 4mm Tape Drive /dev/rmt
2 Diskette Drive /dev/fd
88 Help ?
99 Exit
>>> Choice[1]:
á
ñ
Figure 27. Copying a System Dump on Reboot
5.3.1 Defining a Directory for the System Dump
It is possible to define a directory into which AIX copies any dump that it finds in
the paging space at boot time. Providing there is enough disk space and the
paging space is used as the dump device, it is advisable to always have this option
set. To set this, perform the following steps:
1. Determine how much space will be required by the dump. Enter the following
command:
sysdumpdev -e
2. Use the following SMIT fastpath:
smit dump
Chapter 5. AIX Version 4.1.4 Support 79
- April 1996 1
- First Edition (April 1996) 4
- Abstract 5
- Contents 7
- Special Notices 17
- Platform (CHRP) 19
- Related Publications 20
- Preface xix 21
- Acknowledgments 23
- Chapter 1. Introduction 25
- Chapter 1. Introduction 3 27
- Chapter 1. Introduction 5 29
- 1.3.3 PowerPC Platform Goals 31
- 1.3.4 CHRP Certification 32
- Architecture 33
- 2.1 The Hardware Design 35
- High Data Transfer Speed 37
- Processor Independence 37
- Cross-Platform Compatibility 37
- Multi-bus Support 38
- Plug and Play 38
- Investment protection 38
- 2.2.1 The Processor Subsystem 39
- 2.2.2 The L2 Cache 40
- 2.2.5 The Primary PCI Bus 41
- 2.2.4 The System Memory 41
- 2.2.6 The Secondary PCI Bus 42
- 2.2.7 The EISA Bus 42
- 2.2.8 The X-Bus 42
- 2.3 Electronics Partitioning 43
- 2.4.1 Standard Features 45
- Integrated SCSI-2 adapter 46
- Standard I/O ports 46
- 2.4.2.1 Internal Disk Drives 47
- 2.4.2.2 Internal Tape Drives 47
- 2.4.2.4 Graphics Adapter 48
- 2.4.2.5 PCI SCSI-2 Adapters 49
- PCI Ethernet Adapters 51
- 2.4.2.7 External Subsystems 54
- Internal Disk Drives 55
- Internal Tape Drives 55
- Graphics Adapter 55
- SCSI Adapters 55
- 2.5.1 Standard Features 56
- Integrated SCSI-2 Adapter 57
- 2.5.2.1 Internal Disk Drives 58
- 2.5.2.2 Internal Tape Drives 59
- 2.5.2.4 Graphics Adapter 59
- 2.5.2.5 PCI SCSI-2 Adapters 60
- 2.5.2.7 External Subsystems 61
- 2.6 Hardware Requirements 62
- 2.7 Performance Positioning 62
- SPEC base metrics 64
- SPEC rate metrics 64
- Chapter 3. Hot-Swap Subsystem 65
- 3.1.1 Backplanes 66
- 3.1.2 Hot-Swap Bays and Banks 67
- 3.2 Installation 68
- 3.2.5 Disk Carriers 70
- 3.3.4 Mirroring 74
- Managing 77
- 4.1 Boot Record 78
- 4.2.1 Firmware 80
- 4.2.2 Software ROS for AIX 80
- 4.3 Boot Image 82
- Name Description 83
- Base Proto Files: 84
- Proto Extension Files: 84
- 4.3.1.2 RAM File System 85
- Master Partition Header 86
- Reserved 1 86
- Reserved 2 86
- 4.4.1 Firmware Boot Sequence 89
- 4.4.2 Firmware Passwords 91
- 4.4.3 Firmware Flash Update 92
- 4.4.4 Firmware Recovery 93
- 4.4.5.3 Graphics Adapter POST 94
- 4.4.5.5 SCSI Subsystem POST 94
- 4.5 LCD Panel 95
- 4.6.1 SMS Graphical Main Menu 97
- 4.6.2 SMS ASCII Main Menu 97
- 4.6.3 Start-Up Menu 97
- 4.6.4 Test Menu 98
- 4.6.5 Tools Menu 98
- 5.1.1 Boot-Device Order List 99
- 5.1.3 bootlist Command 102
- 5.2 Entering Debug Mode 102
- 5.3 System Dump Support 103
- 5.3.4 Dump LCD Support 106
- 5.4 Managing System Backups 106
- 5.4.1 The bootinfo Command 107
- 5.4.6 Cloning 112
- 5.5 Configuration Information 114
- 5.6 Graphics Support 116
- 5.6.2 Resolution 118
- 5.6.3 Configuring the Adapter 118
- DISPLAY Variable Description 121
- RS/6000 Servers 123
- SG24-2581-00 124
- 6.1.2 Device Location Codes 125
- 6.2 PCI Adapter Configuration 126
- 6.3 ISA Adapter Configuration 128
- Figure 35. SMIT ISA Menu 131
- 6.4.1 DIP-Switch Setting 132
- 6.4.2 Configuring the Adapter 133
- 6.5.1 DIP-Switch Setting 136
- 6.5.2 Configuring the Adapter 136
- 6.6.2 DIP-Switch Setting 140
- 6.6.3 Configuring the Adapter 141
- Interrupt Level 142
- Bus I/O Address 142
- Bus Memory 142
- 6.7.1 DIP-Switch Setting 145
- 6.7.2 Configuring the Adapter 146
- System User's Guide 153
- Firmware Level 158
- Chapter 7. SCSI Cabling 161
- 7.1.2 SCSI Terminators 162
- 7.1.3 SCSI Device Addresses 162
- 7.1.4 SCSI Bus Width 162
- 8.2 Stand-Alone Diagnostics 172
- 8.3 Online Diagnostics 176
- 8.3.1 Concurrent Mode 176
- 8.3.2 Service Mode 177
- 8.3.3 Maintenance Mode 178
- Machine Object Name 179
- Operation to Perform 179
- Enable Diagnostics Boot 179
- 9.1 NIM Concepts 181
- 9.1.1 NIM Environment 181
- 9.1.2 NIM Objects 182
- 9.1.2.2 Network Objects 183
- 9.1.2.3 Machine Objects 183
- Network Install Route 184
- Gateway1 184
- Gateway2 184
- Network2 184
- 9.2.1 NIM Master Requirements 185
- 9.2.2 Filesystem Creation 185
- 9.2.3 NIM Master Activation 186
- Standalone1 187
- /inst.images 193
- Resource Object 194
- Chapter 10. Troubleshooting 203
- 10.2 Booting Problems 204
- 10.2.1 Booting From CD-ROM 204
- From this shell, you can 205
- 10.3 Installation Problems 206
- 10.3.2 NIM Installation 206
- 10.6.2.1 Power-On Password 208
- Figure 55. Operator Panel 210
- Table 35. LED Functions 210
- List of Abbreviations 219
- (continued) 223
- (continued) 223
- Name Address 225
- Company or Organization 225
- Phone No 225
- BUSINESS REPLY MAIL 226
- Printed in U.S.A 228
- SG24-469- 228
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