Oracle Dual Port 25 Gb, Руководство пользователя

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Recover From a Port Hang (Oracle Solaris x86)
1.
Check the OS.
To plumb the driver, refer to the Oracle Solaris
ipadm
(1M) man page. For information on the
network interface parameters, refer to the Oracle Solaris
ifconfig
(1M) man page.
2. Check that the adapter is seated properly in its slot, that the cables are properly
attached, and that the LEDs are functioning.
3. Ensure that the device is installed.
Use the
prtconf
or the
scanpci
command to verify that the device is installed. For more
information, refer to the Oracle Solaris
prtconf
(1M) man page or the
scanpci
(1) man page.
4.
If the device exists, check the
/etc/driver_aliases
file to ensure that the file
contains a
bnxt
entry that corresponds to the name for the device.
5.
If the entry exists, check the
/etc/path_to_inst
file to ensure that the file contains
a
bnxt
entry.
Removing a device and reseating it in another slot does not always clean up the device tree. If
this occurs, you must remove the device tree and reboot the server. For more information, refer
to Managing Network Virtualization and Network Resources in Oracle Solaris 11.3 .
Related Information
■
“Recover From a Port Hang (Oracle Solaris x86)” on page 76
■
“Analyze Slow Network Performance (Oracle Solaris x86)” on page 77
■
“Analyze Why the Link Is Not Up After Back-To-Back Cable Connection (Oracle Solaris
x86)” on page 78
■
“Analyze Why Changing the MTU Does Not Correctly Set the Link Property (Oracle
Solaris x86)” on page 79
Recover From a Port Hang (Oracle Solaris x86)
1. Perform one of these actions.
■
If the interface encounters a soft hang, replumb the device. For instructions, refer to the
Oracle Solaris
ipadm
(1M) man page.
■
If the interface encounters a hard hang, reboot the server.
■
If the interface encounters an additional hard hang, capture the trace information by using
the
dtrace
command.
For example:
76 Oracle Dual Port 25 Gb Ethernet Adapter User's Guide • September 2017