Operating System - HP-UX
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system reboot at all time

 
de.joe_1
Occasional Advisor

system reboot at all time

HI ALL,
when i install the system in hp9000(b2600),my system reboot at all time , i see the words before the reboot : no dump space...

thaks!
King
5 REPLIES 5
Sridhar Bhaskarla
Honored Contributor

Re: system reboot at all time

Hi,

Not having dump space shouldn't cause the system to reboot. System was trying to dump the image after it crashed and it was not able to do so as the dump space is missing. You should be seeing other messages. Post them.

Try bringing it up in LV maintenance mode. When the system reboots, press any key to put it in to bootadmin prompt. Then interact with IPL

Main Menu: bo pri
Interact with IPL:y

ISL> hpux -lm

Once you got the prompt, do

#vgchange -a y vg00
#lvlnboot -b /dev/vg00/lvol1
#lvlnboot -r /dev/vg00/lvol3
#lvlnboot -s /dev/vg00/lvol2
#lvlnboot -d /dev/vg00/lvol2
#lvlnboot -R
#lvlnboot -v

Ensure that all the above logical volumes appear. Then reboot it again..

-Sri

You may be disappointed if you fail, but you are doomed if you don't try
de.joe_1
Occasional Advisor

Re: system reboot at all time

HI,
but I can enter the single mode , so I cannot do anything .
the system reboot befor login in .
then the reboot I see : no dump space configure , physics menmory will be started .

thanks!
King
Uday_S_Ankolekar
Honored Contributor

Re: system reboot at all time

Much before login screen appears system goes through several other settings and startup scripts.

When you see the message "strike a key within 10 seconds to interrupt boot sequence"
When you do this you get ISL prompt.Then follow Sri's post.

-USA..
Good Luck..
Rick Garland
Honored Contributor

Re: system reboot at all time

When you get into single-user mode, check the inittab file to see if an init state of 6 is in the file. The init state 6 tells the system to reboot.
Kent Ostby
Honored Contributor

Re: system reboot at all time

Shao --

Try disconnecting anything externnal from the machine and attempt to boot up again.

If you can get into single user mode without any reboots then boot into single user mode and mount /var and /tmp then run : savecrash -v /var/adm/crash.

This should put an entry into /etc/shutdownlog as well as create a crash dump.

Post that message here and maybe we can tell why wer're failing.

"Well, actually, she is a rocket scientist" -- Steve Martin in "Roxanne"