GSP Commands...

[James Ellis_1]

Can someone lead me to the documentation for a list of GSP commands? I rarely use GSP,a nd think I need to take a look at it to see all of the errors that may have come up when a server rebooted without notice. My server is a 11.0 N-Class Server.

Thanks in advance,
Jim

[Jeff Schussele]

Hi James,

Try this page:

http://docs.hp.com/cgi-bin/fsearch/framedisplay?top=/hpux/onlinedocs/B2355-90702/B2355-90702_top.html&con=/hpux/onlinedocs/B2355-90702/00/00/21-con.html&toc=/hpux/onlinedocs/B2355-90702/00/00/21-toc.html&searchterms=commands%7cGSP&queryid=20020405-121732

HTH,
Jeff

[S.K. Chan · Accepted solution]

In GSP prompt, enter HE ..
GSP> HE
I extracted the list for you ..

AC : Alert Display Configuration
AR : Configure the Automatic System Restart
CA : Configure local and remote console parameters
CE : Log a chassis code in the GSP chassis code history buffer
CL : Display the history of the Console
CO : Return to Console Mode
CSP : Connect to another Service Processor via LAN
CT : Configure Tracing into GSP Firmware
DC : Default configuration
DI : Disconnect remote or LAN console
DR : OBSOLETE. Use the ER and EL commands
EL : Configure LAN console access options
ER : Configure remote/modem port access options
HE : Display the list of available commands
IT : Modify GSP inactivity timeouts
LC : Configure the LAN connection
LR : OBSOLETE. Use the ER command.
LS : Display LAN configuration
MFG : Enter the manufacturing mode
MR : Modem Reset
MS : Display the status of the Modem
OT : Disable overtemperature control
PC : Remote Power Control
PG : Configure Paging
PS : Display the status of the Power Management Module
QMM : Quit the manufacturing mode
RP : OBSOLETE. Use the DC command.
RS : System reset through RST signal
SDM : Set Display Mode (hex or text)
SE : Activate a system session on local or remote port
SL : Display SPU status logs
SO : Configure security options and access control
SS : Display the status of the system processors
TC : System reset through INIT signal
TE : Sends a message to other terminals
UR : OBSOLETE. Use the ER command.
VFP : Activates Alert Log Display (all ports except internal port)
VT : View Trace buffer
WHO : Display a list of GSP connected users
XD : GSP Diagnostics and Reset
XU : Upgrade the GSP Firmware
ZCTGNAYOR : Clear GSP NVM at your own risk
ZDTPMT : Dump the GSP Internal Post Mortem Trace

[Helen French]

Hi Jim,

Get the list from here:

http://us-support.external.hp.com/cki/bin/doc.pl/sid=fa2868d00a5352b817/screen=ckiDisplayDocument?docId=200000058669283

HTH,
Shiju

[Uday_S_Ankolekar]

Hi

Login to GSP by ^B on console

type administratoin id passwd , if you are not configured any users then enter twice.

type he li (HElp LIst) for list of commands
you can see help for each commands there on..

To see log files
sl and follow the instructions

Good luck
-USA..

[James Ellis_1]

S.K.,

I was working with one SysAdm, and she told me to use the "Ctrl P" one time. But when looking thru some docs, I did not see any mention of the Ctrl P. This is why I asked to be directed to all of these commands, so I know and go to the source. These commands will be run from a web console...

Thanks again,
Jim

[James Ellis_1]

S.K.,

From the list of commands, which command do I run to view the error logs? I recall running one command and it asks if I wanted to set up some kind of filter. These commands all don't look familiar to me, they look different from the commands I seen used by other SysAdm. Thanks,
Jim

[Jeff Schussele]

That would be, I believe, SL (display SPU (Service Processor Unit) Status Logs).

Rgds,
Jeff

[S.K. Chan]

Basically filtering allow you to "zoom" if you will to the component that you are interested in to get it's log. Without filtering (default), it'll show too many things which you need to scroll-and-scroll and it's tedious to go through the list..ok.. for example

In GSP .. say you want to look at error log..

GSP>sl
...select "e" to look at error log..
and say "y" to setup filter option..

Which Source are you interested in?
. Source 0 : No source
. Source 1 : Processor
. Source 2 : Processor cache
. Source 3 : PDH
. Source 4 : Power
. Source 5 : Fabric connector
. Source 6 : Platform
. Source 7 : Memory
. Source 8 : I/O
. Source 9 : Cell
. Source 10 : Protection domain
-> 7 (enter 7 to look at memory only)..

Which Source Detail are you interested in?
. Source Detail 0 : Unknown
. Source Detail 1 : Controller
. Source Detail 2 : Carrier
. Source Detail 3 : Bank
. Source Detail 4 : SIMM or DIMM
. Source Detail 5 : Min memory
. Source Detail 6 : Physical memory
. Source Detail 7 : User interf memory
. Source Detail 8 : Page deallocation
-> 4 (look at SIMM& DIMM)
....
eventually you'll get to ..
Which Caller Activity are you interested in?
. Caller Activity 0 : Test
. Caller Activity 1 : Initialization
. Caller Activity 2 : Operation
. Caller Activity 3 : Power on/off
. Caller Activity 4 : Monitor
. Caller Activity 5 : Config & deconfig
. Caller Activity 6 : Scan test
. Caller Activity 7 : Utility
-> 7 (choose utility to look at log ..)
....
so on .. till you get to the specific "og condition" you are looking for.

Hope this helps ..

[Anil C. Sedha]

Hi,

I believe people in here like S.K.Chan and others have given you a great insight into those commands.

Don't forget to award points to them. I was also not doing it till before. But am going to follow it henceforth.

Regards,
Anil