| FRUCoolingUnit |
enumeration |
The unit for the cooling capacity and requirement.
cfm(1) Cubic feet per minute
watts(2) Watts |
| FRUCurrentType |
int32 |
a current measurement, on the system power supply
primary output, expressed in cefcPowerUnits. Range is
from negative 1 million to positive one million
amperes.
A negative value expresses current used by the FRU.
A positive value expresses current supplied by the FRU. |
| FRUTimeSeconds |
uint32 |
This is a non-negative integer which represents
the time in second between two epochs.
Since time is not discrete, it is rounded up to
the nearest second. For example, if the elapsed
time is greater than zero and less or equal to
one second, then one second is returned, etc.
When objects are defined which use this type, the
description of the object identifies both of the
reference epochs. |
| ModuleAdminType |
enumeration |
Administratively desired module states. Valid values are:
enabled(1) module is operational.
disabled(2) module is not operational.
reset(3) module is reset. This value may be specified
in a management protocol set operation, it will
not be returned in response to a management
protocol retrieval operation.
outOfServiceAdmin(4) module is powered on but out of
service, set by CLI. |
| ModuleOperType |
enumeration |
Operational module states. Valid values are :
unknown(1) Module is not in one of other states
normal operational states:
ok(2) Module is operational.
disabled(3) Module is administratively disabled.
okButDiagFailed(4) Module is operational but there is some
diagnostic information available.
transitional states:
boot(5) Module is currently in the process of
bringing up image. After boot, it starts
its operational software and transitions
to the appropriate state.
selfTest(6) Module is performing selfTest.
failure states:
failed(7) Module has failed due to some condition
not stated above.
missing(8) Module has been provisioned, but it is
missing
mismatchWithParent(9) Module is not compatible with parent
entity. Module has not been provisioned
and wrong type of module is plugged in.
This state can be cleared by plugging
in the appropriate module.
mismatchConfig(10) Module is not compatible with the
current
configuration. Module was correctly
provisioned earlier, however the module
was replaced by an incompatible module.
This state can be resolved by clearing
the configuration, or replacing with the
appropriate module.
diagFailed(11) Module diagnostic test failed due to
some
hardware failure.
dormant(12) Module is waiting for an external or
internal event to become operational.
outOfServiceAdmin(13) module is administratively set to be
powered on but out of service.
outOfServiceEnvTemp(14)Module is powered on but out of service,
due to environmental temperature problem.
An out-o-service module consumes less
power thus will cool down the board.
poweredDown(15) Module is in powered down state.
poweredUp(16) Module is in powered up state.
powerDenied(17) System does not have enough power in
power budget to power on this module.
powerCycled(18) Module is being power cycled.
okButPowerOverWarning(19) Module is drawing more power than
allocated to this module. The module
is still operational but may go into
a failure state. This state may be
caused by misconfiguration of power
requirements (especially for inline
power).
okButPowerOverCritical(20) Module is drawing more power
than this module is designed to
handle. The module is still
operational but may go into a
failure state and could potentially
take the system down. This state
may be caused by gross misconfi-
guration of power requirements
(especially for inline power).
syncInProgress(21) Synchronization in progress.
In a high availability system there
will be 2 control modules, active and
standby.
This transitional state specifies the
synchronization of data between the
active and standby modules.
upgrading(22) Module is upgrading.
okButAuthFailed(23) Module is operational but did not pass
hardware integrity verification.
mdr(24) Module is undergoing a Minimum
Disruptive Restart (MDR) upgrade.
firmware download states:
fwMismatchFound(25) Mistmatch found between current firmware
version and the firmware version in the
system image.
fwDownloadSuccess(26) Module firmware download succeeded.
fwDownloadFailure(27) Module firmware download failed. |
| ModuleResetReasonType |
enumeration |
Describes the reason for the last module reset operation.
unknown(1) source of the reset is not
identified
powerUp(2) system power up operation
parityError(3) parity error during system
bring up operation
clearConfigReset(4) reset due to clear
configuration operation
manualReset(5) reset due to administrative
request
watchDogTimeoutReset(6) reset due to watchdog timeout
resourceOverflowReset(7) reset due to resource overflow
missingTaskReset(8) reset due to missing task
lowVoltageReset(9) reset due to low voltage
controllerReset(10) reset by controller
systemReset(11) system reset
switchoverReset(12) reset due to user initiated
graceful switchover
upgradeReset(13) reset due to upgrade
downgradeReset(14) reset due to downgrade
cacheErrorReset(15) reset due to cache error
deviceDriverReset(16) reset due to device driver
error
softwareExceptionReset(17) reset due to software
exception
restoreConfigReset(18) reset due to configuration
restoration
abortRevReset(19) reset due to revision change
abort
burnBootReset(20) reset due to boot image
change
standbyCdHealthierReset(21) reset to switch to healthier
standby card
nonNativeConfigClearReset(22) reset due clearing of
non-native configuration
memoryProtectionErrorReset(23) reset due to memory protection
violation. |
| PowerAdminType |
enumeration |
Administratively desired FRU power state types. valid values
are:
on(1): Turn FRU on.
off(2): Turn FRU off.
The inline power means that the FRU itself won't cost any power,
but the external device connecting to the FRU will drain the
power from FRU. For example, the IP phone device. The FRU is a
port of a switch with voice ability and IP phone will cost power
from the port once it connects to the port.
inlineAuto(3): Turn FRU inline power to auto mode. It means that
the FRU will try to detect whether the connecting device needs
power or not. If it needs power, the FRU will supply power. If
it doesn't, the FRU will treat the device as a regular network
device.
inlineOn(4): Turn FRU inline power to on mode. It means that
once the device connects to the FRU, the FRU will always supply
power to the device no matter the device needs the power or not.
powerCycle(5): Power cycle the FRU. This value may be specified
in a management protocol set operation, it will not be returned
in response to a management protocol retrieval operation. |
| PowerOperType |
enumeration |
Operational FRU Status types. valid values are:
offEnvOther(1) FRU is powered off because of a problem not
listed below.
on(2): FRU is powered on.
offAdmin(3): Administratively off.
offDenied(4): FRU is powered off because available
system power is insufficient.
offEnvPower(5): FRU is powered off because of power problem in
the FRU. for example, the FRU's power
translation (DC-DC converter) or distribution
failed.
offEnvTemp(6): FRU is powered off because of temperature
problem.
offEnvFan(7): FRU is powered off because of fan problems.
failed(8): FRU is in failed state.
onButFanFail(9): FRU is on, but fan has failed.
offCooling(10): FRU is powered off because of the system's
insufficient cooling capacity.
offConnectorRating(11): FRU is powered off because of the
system's connector rating exceeded.
onButInlinePowerFail(12): The FRU on, but no inline power
is being delivered as the
data/inline power component of the
FRU has failed. |
| PowerRedundancyType |
enumeration |
power supply redundancy modes. valid values are:
notsupported(1): Read-only operational state, indicates
that the requested administrative state (redundant(2),
combined(3), psRedundant(5), inPwrSrcRedundant(6)
or psRedundantSingleInput(7)) is not supported
by the system.
redundant(2): A single power supply output can power
the entire system, although there are more than
one matched supply in the system.
In the systems which support multiple level of
redundancy, such as input power redundancy, this
state indicates that redundancy is enabled on
all levels.
combined(3): The combined output of the power supplies
are available to operate the system when there are
more than one matched power supply in the system.
In the platforms which support multiple level of
redundancy, such as input redundancy, this state
indicates that no redundancy on all levels.
nonRedundant(4): Read-only operational state, indicates
that there is only one power supply or there are
unmatched power supplies in the system.
psRedundant(5): Only the power output redundancy
is enabled in the systems which support multiple
levels of redundancy. All other types of redundancy,
such as input power redundancy, are disabled.
This value is only supported by the systems which
support multiple levels of redundancy.
inPwrSrcRedundant(6): Only the input power redundancy
is enabled in the systems which support multiple
levels of redundancy. All other types of redundancy,
such as output power redundancy, are disabled.
This value is only supported by the systems which
support input power redundancy.
psRedundantSingleInput(7): Only the power redundancy with
single input is enabled in the systems which support
multiple levels of redundancy. All other types of
redundancy, such as output power redundancy, are disabled.
This value is only supported by the systems which
support power redundancy with single input. |