lbolt

[lastgreatone]

SCSI: Request Timeout; Abort -- lbolt: 143561053, dev: e7050000, io_id: 505aeae
How do I determine if I need a patch or if it is a real hw problem to report to hp?

[Sanjay_6]

Hi,

Do a ioscan and see if you a device over there with NO_HW or some other problem.

Looks like the device having problem is at c5t0d0. If this is a disk drive, do a diskinfo and see if you are able to see the disk,

diskinfo -v /dev/rdsk/c5t0d0

You may have to look for a replacement disk.

Hope this helps.

Regds

[S.K. Chan]

If that's the only error you see (ie without other errors like ..)
- pv[#] returned to vg[#]
- vg[#]: pvnum=# (dev_t=##) is powerfailed
then it's most likely due to SCSI termination problem, SCSI connection, etc. Check your connection.

[Domenico_5]

if in ioscan you don't have no_hw, it means that the lbolt timeout error means that the driver could not complete the
I/O in the specified amount of time. The default time is 30 seconds.

In add dev: e7050000 is the device minor number, in this way you can find the disk.

regards

[Rita C Workman · Accepted solution]

lbolt normally is indicative of a hardware problem..

But, I'm not sure about what device. The device info is what I use to determine what it is. Example: 1f050000 would be a disk (1f is hex for major number 31../dev/dsk) with an address of c5t0d0.

So e7 is hex for 231. Look on your system /dev and see if can associate that number to a device. I thought it might be an osar/juke slot, but that's a 230.

Just a thought,
Rita

[RAC_1]

printf "%d\n" 0xe7
will give you 231
lsdev -c 231 will give you what that device is.

On my system it is auto changer.

Check SCSI connections, SCSI patches.

Hope this helps.

Regards,

[lastgreatone]

Thanks all for your useful replies. 231 is the autochgr, thanks for the clue. I'll look for patches.