Brocade Fabric OS Message Reference - Supporting Fabric OS v7.0.1 (53-1002448-01, March 2012)

74 Fabric OS Message Reference
53-1002448-01
BL-1010
7
BL-1010
Message <timestamp>, [BL-1010], <sequence-number>,, WARNING, <system-name>, Blade in slot
<slot number> inconsistent with the hardware settings.
Probable Cause Indicates that a failover occurred while some hardware changes were being made on the previously
active control processor (CP) (such as changing the domain ID).
Recommended
Action
No action is required. This blade has been reinitialized. Because reinitializing a blade is a disruptive
operation and can stop I/O traffic, you might have to stop and restart the traffic during this process.
Severity WARNING
BL-1011
Message <timestamp>, [BL-1011], <sequence-number>, FFDC, CRITICAL, <system-name>, Busy
with emb-port int. for chip <chip number> in minis <minis number> on blade <slot
number>, chip int. is disabled. interrupt status=0x<interrupt status>.
Probable Cause Indicates that too many interrupts in the embedded port caused the specified chip to be disabled.
The probable cause is too many abnormal frames; the chip is disabled to prevent the control
processor (CP) from becoming too busy.
Recommended
Action
Make sure to capture the console output during this process.
Check for a faulty cable, small form-factor pluggable (SFP), or device attached to the specified port.
Run the diagPost command to ensure that Power-On Self-Test (POST) is enabled.
On a bladed switch, run the slotPowerOff and slotPowerOn commands.
On a nonbladed switch, restart or power cycle the switch.
If the message persists, replace the blade or the (nonbladed) switch.
Severity CRITICAL
BL-1012
Message <timestamp>, [BL-1012], <sequence-number>,, ERROR, <system-name>, bport <port
number> port int. is disabled. status=0x<interrupt status> Port <port number> will
be re-enabled in 1 minute.
Probable Cause Indicates that the port generated an excessive number of interrupts that might prove
unrecoverable to the switch operation. The port is disabled to prevent the control processor (CP)
from becoming too busy. The bport is the blade port; this number might not correspond to a user
port number.
Recommended
Action
Make sure to capture the console output during this process.
Check for a faulty cable, small form-factor pluggable (SFP), or device attached to the specified port.
On a bladed switch, run the slotPowerOff and slotPowerOn commands.
On a nonbladed switch, restart or power cycle the switch.