This entry is 3 of 9 in the smartctl (smartd) Tutorial series. # /usr/Adaptec_Event_Monitor/arcconf getconfig 1 How do I check the health of my Adaptec RAID array itself on Linux? LD# : Optionally display information about the specified logical device Where, Prints controller configuration information. # /usr/Adaptec_Event_Monitor/arcconf getconfig | PD | MC | ] Please note that newer version of arcconf is located in /usr/Adaptec_Event_Monitor directory. Here is another output from SAS based disk called /dev/sg2 Long (extended ) Self Test duration: 1367 seconds Number of minutes until next internal SMART test = 42Įrrors Corrected by Total Correction Gigabytes TotalĮCC rereads/ errors algorithm processed uncorrectedįast | delayed rewrites corrected invocations errors Vendor (Seagate/Hitachi ) factory information Number of read and write commands whose size segment size = 45998 Local Time is: Wed Jul 7 04: 34: 30 2010 CDTīlocks received from initiator = 1967221471īlocks read from cache and sent to initiator = 804439119 Smartctl version 5.38 Copyright (C ) 2002- 8 Bruce Allenĭevice: SEAGATE ST3146855SS Version: 0002 # Ask the device to report its SMART health status or pending TapeAlert message #
Type the following smartclt command to check disk behind /dev/sda raid:Īsk the device to report its SMART health status or pending TapeAlert message if any, run: This RAID device is made of 4 disks located in /dev/sg. So /dev/sda is one device reported as SCSI device. Sample outputs: /dev/sda -d scsi # /dev/sda, SCSI device
#Ubuntu raid monitor install#
You need to install Adaptec Storage Manager for your Linux distribution as per installed RAID card.
#Ubuntu raid monitor download#
# cat /proc/scsi/scsi Download and install Adaptec Storage Manager We can also use the cat command to see which disks of the RAID controller are accessible on Linux: Sample outputs: 81:00.0 RAID bus controller: Adaptec AAC-RAID (rev 09) Is my Adaptec RAID card detected by Linux? Use the following commands to find if RAID card detected and grab info about each disks. With ASM, ILO, & ILO2 embedded management asics.Linux Use smartctl To Check Disk Behind Adaptec RAID Controllers This package contains the System Health Monitor for all hp Proliant systems Hponcfg is a command line utility that can be used to configure iLO/RILOE IIįrom within the operating system without requiring a reboot of the server.ĭescription: hp System Health Application and Command line Utility Package This package contains the SNMP server, storage, and nic agents for allĭescription: RILOE II/iLo online configuration utility Hp Proliant systems with ASM, ILO, & ILO2 embedded management asics.ĭescription: Insight Management SNMP Agents for HP ProLiant Systems This package contains the System Management Homepage Templates for all Provides HTTP infrastructure for HP Agent & Utility system packages.ĭescription: HP System Management Homepage Templates The HP Array Configuration Utility is the web-based disk arrayĬonfiguration program for Array Controllers.ĭescription: HP System Management Homepage The HP Command Line Array Configuration Utility is the diskĪrray configuration program for Array Controllers.ĭescription: HP Array Configuration Utility Physicaldrive 1I:1:2 (port 1I:box 1:bay 2, SAS, 146 GB, OK)Ĭool! There are other bits I’ll want – I see one of the packages offers SNMP monitoring, which naturally, I’m going to use so Nagios can keep an eye on this server.Ī list of the 7 packages in the Proliant Support Pack is in this file, but here’s an abridged listing: Package: hpacucliĭescription: HP Command Line Array Configuration Utility
Physicaldrive 1I:1:1 (port 1I:box 1:bay 1, SAS, 146 GB, OK) => ctrl slot=0 logicaldrive all show detail Type "help" for a list of supported commands. HP Array Configuration Utility CLI 8.50-6.0 Like any good CLI program, it is finicky to learn, and intuitive thereafter :-) Here’s the thing I wanted to do: hpacucli apt-key add GPG-KEY-ProLiantSupportPack.bootstrap.sh ProLiantSupportPack (this adds the HP repo to apt’s sources) The one I was interested in here was hpacucli The answer is to use HP’s ProLiant Support Pack which offers a bunch of CLI tools.
Under Dell, I’m used to using the MegaRAID CLI tools to monitor and manage the RAID controller, but was stuck trying to find the equivalent for Ubuntu. All well and good, but this is my first Ubuntu Server deployment on HP hardware. As part of the disk-based backup project, my Bacula Director is going on an Ubunutu 10.04 LTS server on HP Proliant hardware.
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