Readme.txt Driver File Contents (dumplogw2k_xp.zip)

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* IBM ServeRAID DumpLog and ClearLog version 3.0 Log Capture Utility *
*                            README.TXT                              *
*                           Version 1.0                              *
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CONTENTS
________

1.0  Overview
     1.1  Supported operating systems
     1.2  Supported ServeRAID Controllers
     1.3  Security issues
     1.4  Limitations
     1.5  Capturing multiple sets of logs
2.0  Change history
3.0  Installation and setup instructions
     3.1  Running from a ServeRAID DOS Command Line Diskette
     3.2  Running under Windows NT, Windows 2000/2003 and OS/2 Warp
     3.3  Running under SCO OpenServer and SCO Unixware
     3.4  Running under Linux
4.0  Troubleshooting tips
5.0  Web Site and Support Phone Number
6.0  Trademarks and Notices
7.0  Disclaimer


1.0  Overview
_____________

The purpose of the DUMPLOG file is to quickly capture ServeRAID configuration 
and event logs for service or support on your ServeRAID disk subsystem. This 
batch/script file uses the ServeRAID command line utility called IPSSEND and 
automates a number of useful commands, then compiles the output into a standard 
text file that can be used to understand and identify issues

  1.1  Supported operating systems

     - Most version of DOS
     - Microsoft Windows NT 4.0, all versions 
     - Microsoft Windows 2000, all versions 
     - Microsoft Windows 2003
     - Microsoft WindowsXp
     - OS/2 Warp 
     - SCO OpenServer 
     - SCO Unixware 
     - Linux 

  1.1  Supported ServeRAID Controllers:

     - Onboard ServeRAID Controllers
     - PC ServeRAID SCSI Controller, 
       Option p/n70G8489, FRU p/n06H9334
     - ServeRAID II Ultra SCSI Controller, 
       Option p/n76H3584, FRU p/n76H3587
     - Netfinity ServeRAID-3H Ultra2 SCSI Controller, 
       Option p/n01K7207, FRU p/n01K7396
     - Netfinity ServeRAID-3HB Ultra2 SCSI Controller, 
       Option p/n37L6086, FRU p/n01K7396
     - Netfinity ServeRAID-3L Ultra2 SCSI Controller, 
       Option p/n01K7364, FRU p/n01K7352
     - Netfinity ServeRAID-4H Ultra160 SCSI Controller, 
       Option p/n37L6889, FRU p/n37L6892
     - Netfinity ServeRAID-4L Ultra160 SCSI Controller, 
       Option p/n37L6091, FRU p/n09N9540
     - Netfinity ServeRAID-4M Ultra160 SCSI Controller, 
       Option p/n37L6080, FRU p/n37L7258
     - Netfinity ServeRAID-4M Ultra160 SCSI Controller (Japan),
       Option p/n19K0565, FRU p/n00N9543 (Japan)
     - ServeRAID-4Lx Ultra160 SCSI Controller,
       Option p/n06P5740, FRU p/n06P5741
     - ServeRAID-4Mx Ultra160 SCSI Controller,
       Option p/n06P5736, FRU p/n06P5737
     - ServeRAID-5i Controller,
       Option p/n25P3492, FRU p/n32P0016
     - ServeRAID-6M Controller (128MB Cache),
       Option p/n32P0033, FRU p/n02R0985
     - ServeRAID-6M Controller (256MB Cache),
       Option p/n02R0988, FRU p/n TBD

  1.3  Security issues

     The output files obtained from running DUMPLOG are in standard text format 
     and are available for viewing. The tool captures the ServeRAID array and 
     logical disk configuration information including physical information 
     about attached devices. For organizational purposes, we date and time 
     stamp the file and query for the name of the system as applicable for the 
     operating system.

  1.4  Limitations

     DUMPLOG for DOS, Microsoft Windows NT, Windows 2000 and OS/2 will pull the 
     ServeRAID logs for 1 adapter at a time. If you have multiple adapters in a 
     system, a separate command must be run for each adapter.

  1.5  Capturing multiple sets of logs

     It is very important to capture ServeRAID logs using a naming convention 
     that can identify the server clearly. The tool supports long filenames for 
     the operating system that also support long filenames. If IBM Service and 
     Support determines an action plan for the system, it is very important 
     that we can identify the system in the environment.

     When capturing logs on many adapters and systems, save the logs to a 
     diskette. The ServeRAID logs are usually 12kb to 20kb in size and you can 
     easily fit many sets of logs on one diskette.

2.0  Change history

     - Dumplog version 3.0 added support for additional IPSSEND commands
       first implemented in version 6.10.  IPSSEND version 6.10 is required

3.0  Installation and setup instructions

  3.1  Running from a ServeRAID DOS Command Line Diskette

     1. Download the Command Line diskette for the current version of ServeRAID
        or version 6.10, whichever version is higher, from the following URL, 

          ServeRAID - Software Matrix
          http://www-3.ibm.com/pc/support/site.wss/MIGR-495PES.html

     2. Create the DOS bootable Command Line diskette per the instructions
     3. Copy the DUMPLOG.BAT and CLEARLOG.BAT file to the root of the diskette
     4. See command syntax in section 3.2 to run this command under DOS

  3.2  Running under Windows NT, Windows 2000/2003 and OS/2 Warp

     1. Download the dumplognt4.zip, dumplogw2k_xp.zip, dumplogw2003.zip or
        for OS/2 Warp download dumplogos2.zip.
     2. Extract the files to the local disk drive or to a floppy diskette for 
        portability. 
     3. Open a Command Prompt. 
     4. Run the DUMPLOG command using the following command syntax: 

        Command syntax for DOS/Windows NT/2000/2003/OS/2 Warp

          Usage is:

               DUMPLOG filename [n]

          Where:

          filename - the name of the log file to be created (this will abort if 
                     the file selected exists)
          n - ServeRAID adapter number (optional - defaults to 1)

          DUMPLOG COMP_SERVERNAME_SITE_MODEL#_SERIAL#_A1.TXT 1
          DUMPLOG COMP_SERVERNAME_SITE_MODEL#_SERIAL#_A2.TXT 2
          DUMPLOG COMP_SERVERNAME_SITE_MODEL#_SERIAL#_A3.TXT 3

               or

          DUMPLOG COMPANY_SITE_86652RY_23A7698_A1.TXT 1
          DUMPLOG COMPANY_SITE_86652RY_23A7698_A2.TXT 2
          DUMPLOG COMPANY_SITE_86652RY_23A7698_A3.TXT 3

  3.3  Running under SCO OpenServer and SCO Unixware

     1. Download os_dump.tar (SCO OpenServer) or uw_dump.tar (SCO Unixware) 
        depending on which NOS you are running. 
     2. Copy the *.tar file to a sub-directory of your choice (e.g. /tmp).

        It is not recommended that you extract the *.tar file to (or run from) 
        the root directory (/). If you plan to collect ServeRAID logs at other 
        times, it is recommended to create a separate subdirectory (e.g 
        /ipsdump) to keep these files.


     3. Extract the utilities from the associated *.tar file using the 
        following command:

          tar xvf <tar_filename>

          The following files are extracted:
          NameÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿSize
          clearlog.shÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ1887
          dumplog.shÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ4658
          ipssend (os)ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ210995
          ipssend (uw)ÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿ117040


     4. Using one of the two methods described below, run the dumplog.sh script 
        to obtain ServeRAID log information. 

          a. # sh dumplog.sh 
          b. # ./dumplog.sh 

        This utility will prompt you for the model-type and serial number of 
        the system you are running this on. It is important that you supply the 
        correct information when sending these logs for analysis. Do not enter 
        hyphens or spaces when supplying model-type and serial number 
        information. 

     5. Using one of the two methods described below, run the clearlog.sh 
     script to clear the ServeRAID log information. 

          a. # sh clearlog.sh 
          b. # ./clearlog.sh 

  3.4  Running under Linux

     1. Download dumplog.tgz the directory of your choice. 
     2. Uncompress it with the command tar -xzvf dumplog.tgz 
     3. Change into the newly created ./dumplog directory. You should have the 
        files ipssend, dumplog.sh and clearlogs.sh in this directory. 
     4. At root, run the command ./dumplog.sh 
     5. This utility will prompt you for the model-type and serial number of 
        the system you are running this on. It is important that you supply the 
        correct information when sending these logs for analysis. Do not enter 
        hyphens or spaces when supplying model-type and serial number 
        information. Send all the *.txt files created to IBM support 
     6. If instructed, run the command ./clearlogs to erase the ServeRaid logs. 
        Running this command will delete the logs on every ServeRaid controller 
        installing in your server. 


4.0  Troubleshooting tips

     ServeRAID - Mismatched software levels can result in system problems
     http://www-3.ibm.com/pc/support/site.wss/MIGR-42022.html

     Recovering from single disk failures 
     http://www-3.ibm.com/pc/support/site.wss/MIGR-40364.html

     Recovering from Multiple Defunct Drives:
     http://www-3.ibm.com/pc/support/site.wss/MIGR-39144.html


5.0  Web Sites and Support Phone Number
_______________________________________

  o  You can download new and updated files for the IBM ServeRAID products 
     from the IBM Support Web site:

     http://www.ibm.com/pc/support/

  o  With the original purchase of an IBM hardware product, you have
     access to extensive support coverage.  During the IBM hardware
     product warranty period, you may call the IBM Personal Computer
     HelpCenter (1-800-772-2227 in the U.S.) for hardware product
     assistance covered under the terms of the IBM hardware warranty.


6.0  Trademarks and Notices
___________________________

  The following terms are trademarks of the IBM Corporation in the
  United States or other countries or both:

  Active PCI                    OS/2 Warp                  
  HelpCenter                    PC Server                  
  IBM                           Predictive Failure Analysis
  Netfinity                     ServeRAID                  
  Netfinity Manager             ServerGuide                
  OS/2                          

  UNIX is a registered trademark in the United States and other
  countries and is licensed exclusively through The Open Group.

  Microsoft, Windows, and Windows NT are trademarks or registered
  trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.

  Java and all Java-based trademarks and logos are trademarks or
  registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United
  States, other countries, or both.

  Other company, product, and service names may be trademarks
  or service marks of others.


7.0  Disclaimer
_______________

  THIS DOCUMENT IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND.
  IBM DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,
  INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF FITNESS
  FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND MERCHANTABILITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
  INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT.  BY FURNISHING THIS DOCUMENT, IBM
  GRANTS NO LICENSES TO ANY PATENTS OR COPYRIGHTS.

  Note to U.S. Government Users -- Documentation related to
  restricted rights -- Use, duplication or disclosure is subject
  to restrictions set forth in GSA ADP Schedule Contract with
  IBM Corporation.
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How To Update Drivers Manually

After your driver has been downloaded, follow these simple steps to install it.

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  • Find the device and model you want to update in the device list.

  • Double-click on it to open the Properties dialog box.

  • From the Properties dialog box, select the Driver tab.

  • Click the Update Driver button, then follow the instructions.

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