Avaya 03-300430 User Manual
Alarms in Linux Media Servers
Issue 1 June 2005
65
24
MAJ
“CPU core voltage reached critical high” — Motherboard's CPU core
voltage reached a critically high level.
voltage reached a critically high level.
1. See if the alarmed condition is still present, either from the:
- Web interface, by selecting the View Temperature/Voltage
diagnostic
- Linux command line, by entering environment
2. If not, manually clear the alarm, either from the:
- Web interface, by selecting Alarms and Notification, the
appropriate alarm, and Clear
- Linux command line, by entering almclear -n #id
26
MAJ
“CPU I/O voltage reached critical low” — Motherboard's CPU I/O voltage
reached a critically low level.
reached a critically low level.
1. See if the alarmed condition is still present, either from the:
- Web interface, by selecting the View Temperature/Voltage
diagnostic
- Linux command line, by entering environment
2. If not, manually clear the alarm, either from the:
- Web interface, by selecting Alarms and Notification, the
appropriate alarm, and Clear
- Linux command line, by entering almclear -n #id
28
MAJ
“CPU I/O voltage reached critical high” — Motherboard's CPU I/O voltage
reached a critically high level.
reached a critically high level.
1. See if the alarmed condition is still present, either from the:
- Web interface, by selecting the View Temperature/Voltage
diagnostic
- Linux command line, by entering environment
2. If not, manually clear the alarm, either from the:
- Web interface, by selecting Alarms and Notification, the
appropriate alarm, and Clear
- Linux command line, by entering almclear -n #id
Table 15: ENV Alarms in Media Server (continued)
Event
ID
Alarm
Level
Level
Alarm Text, Cause/Description, Recommendation
6 of 8