For years we have been forced to send a chassis dump to HP
for them to tells us if we might have a bad FC SFP. Looking into
something today I found the magic command.
You need to ssh directly into the Interconnect to do
this. Also this works for the Ethernet ports also, looking for flapping
ports. To get the port name run the command: show uplinkport
Then you can run this command
->show statistics enc2:3:1
=============================================
Name
Value=============================================
numAddressErrors 0
numBBCreditZero 3686202469
numBytesRx 14626120606464
numBytesTx 46264920278580
numCRCErrors 0
numClass3Discards 0
numDelimiterErrors 0
numEncodingDisparityErrors 0
numFBSYFrames 0
numFRJTFrames 0
numFramesRx 14417009468
numFramesTooLong 0
numFramesTx 25907421945
numInputBuffersFull 0
numInvalidOrderedSets 174004860
numInvalidTransmissionWords 863573
numLRsRx 32
numLRsTx 9
numLinkFailures 5954
numLossOfSignal 58944
numLossOfSync 58919
numMcastFramesRx 0
numMcastFramesTx 0
numMcastTimeouts 0
numPBSYFrames 0
numPRJTFrames 0
numPrimitiveSeqProtocolErr 0
numRxBadEOFs 0
numRxCRCs 0
numRxClass1Frames 0
numRxClass2Frames 0
numRxClass3Frames 1532107566
numRxEncOutFrames 863573
numRxLCs 6
numRxOfflineSequences 9
numRxTruncFrames 0
numTooManyRdys 0
numTxOfflineSequences 28
rxBytePeakRate 58194757
rxByteRate 0
rxFramePeakRate 120552
rxFrameRate 0
samplingRate 5
sfpStatus SFP_IN_SYNC
txBytePeakRate 85914851
txByteRate 0
txFramePeakRate 150399
txFrameRate 0
No comments:
Post a Comment