Legal Information
Copyright
Trademarks
Support note
Communications regulations
Contact Information
Preface
Safety Information
Overview of the Diagnostics Guide
About diagnostics
Optional materials
Booting the diagnostics program
Booting from FLASH
Booting from CompactFlash
Booting from a diskette
Running Diagnostics
Diagnostic Monitor user interface
Diagnostics menu options
Commands menu options
Options menu options
Running diagnostic tests
Running all diagnostic tests
Running individual diagnostic tests
Test results
Diagnostics Menus
Motherboard diagnostics
C1200 motherboard tests
C2100 motherboard tests
F85 motherboard tests
F87 motherboard tests
F800 series/C3100/C6100/R100 motherboard tests
FAS900 series/R150 motherboard tests
Main memory diagnostics
Card diagnostics
ATM diagnostics
DAFS diagnostics
Cluster interconnect diagnostics
Ethernet diagnostics
FC-AL diagnostics
FDDI diagnostics
Gigabit diagnostics
NVRAM diagnostics
RMC diagnostics
SCSI diagnostics
Floppy drive diagnostics
CompactFlash card diagnostics
Stress diagnostics
Error Messages
Error message coding conventions
DAH0001 through DAH0387
DAS0014 through DAS0015
DAU0004
DBH0301 through DBH0501
DBS0307
DEH0001 through DEH0216
DES0007 through DES0022
DFH0001 through DFH0032
DGH0001 through DGH0285
DGS0006
DHH0001
DLH0001 through DLH0100
DMH0001 through DMH0352
DMS0060 through DMS0061
DNH0101 through DNH0550
DNU0002 through DNU0106
DOH0001 through DOH0012
DPH0001 through DPH0029
DRH0001 through DRH0012
DRS0010
DRU0009
DSH0001 through DSH1015
DTH0001 through DTH0053
DTS0002, DTS0003, and DTS0010
DUH0002 through DUH0224
DUS0001
DZH0101 through DZH2002
DZS0430
Environmental Error Messages
C1200 environmental error codes
C2100 environmental error codes
F85 environmental error codes
F87 environmental error codes
F810 environmental error codes
F820/C3100 environmental error codes
F825 environmental error codes
F840/C6100 environmental error codes
F880 environmental error codes
FAS940 environmental error codes
FAS960 environmental error codes
R100 environmental error codes
R150 environmental error codes
Running diagnostic tests
Running individual diagnostic tests
Individual test menu structure
The hardware component that you are testing determines what appears in its test menu. However, all individual test menus share some common features:
- 1 -- Use this option to run a comprehensive test or all tests in the menu. This is the quickest way to learn whether you have a problem on the component.
- 99 -- Use this option to exit the menu.
See Diagnostics Menus, for a detailed description of the individual test menus.
The following table describes the basic organization of test menus by numbers and shared functions.
| Menu number | Function | ||
|---|---|---|---|
1 |
Runs all the tests in the main test group (2-19) |
||
2-39 |
This is the main test group. Each test tests a specific part of the component. |
||
40s |
Runs additional tests, which are used to debug and narrow down the problem after you run the main test group. |
||
70s through 80s |
Displays specific information about the system component. Also lets you set specific conditions for testing. These tests are also used for initialization functions. |
||
90s |
Lets you set the loop, stop, and xtnd options at the test menu level and exit. |
||
Running individual diagnostics
To run diagnostics on an individual component, complete the following steps.
| Step | Action |
|---|---|
| 1 |
In the Diagnostic Monitor, after the Enter Diag, Command, or Option prompt, enter the name of the diagnostic. Examplegbe ResultThe Gigabit diagnostic test menu appears. |
| 2 |
Enter the number of the test you want to run or enter 1 to run a comprehensive test. |