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what is the meaning of these services?

 
Irfan Ahmed_1
Advisor

what is the meaning of these services?

Hi all,

I want to know what are these services for & when it will be running?

disk_em
dm_FCMS_a
dm_TL_ada
dm_core_h
dm_memory
dm_ses_en
dm_stape
sysstat_e

Thanks
-Irfan
5 REPLIES 5
RAC_1
Honored Contributor

Re: what is the meaning of these services?

These are EMS monitoring services. Do man on each of those to know more details.

Anil
There is no substitute to HARDWORK
Peter Godron
Honored Contributor

Re: what is the meaning of these services?

Irfan,
for a complete list see:
http://docs.hp.com/en/diag/ems/emd_summ.htm
Regards
Steven E. Protter
Exalted Contributor

Re: what is the meaning of these services?


disk_em
# disk fail/status monitor

dm_FCMS_a
# Fiber card fail/status monitor

dm_memory
# Memory fail/status monitor

dm_stape
# Tape device monitor

sysstat_e
# Lets you set alarms based on certain peformance conditions.

SEP
Steven E Protter
Owner of ISN Corporation
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marie-noelle jeanson_1
Trusted Contributor

Re: what is the meaning of these services?

Irfan,

You to have a few of those truncated:
- dm_TL_ada is in fact dm_TL_adapter (FC adapter monitor for Models A5158A, A6684A, A6685A, and the A6795A Fibre Channel Adapter cards )
- dm_FCMS_a is in fact dm_FCMS_adapter (FC adapter for Fibre Channel Adapter Models A3404A, A3591A, A3636A, A3740A)
- dm_core_h is in fact dm_core_hw (core hw monitor)
- dm_ses_en is in fact dm_ses_enclosure (monitor for SCSI enclosure)
- sysstat_e is in fact sysstat_em (system status monitor)

Marie-Noelle
Andrew Merritt_2
Honored Contributor

Re: what is the meaning of these services?

(Didn't spot this thread sooner, as I don't normally monitor the networking area.)

These are, as others have said, some of the EMS Hardware Monitors. They report events that are detected by the device drivers, and in some cases also periodically check the status of the hardware they are monitoring.

You will also see some daemons running that are related; diagmond, diaglogd, memlogd and cclogd, p_client. The actual set of monitors (and daemons) that you see running on a system will depend on the type of system and what hardware is connected to it (in general, you won't see a monitor running if there is no hardware for it to report on).

By default, both the daemons and HW monitors are started at boot time.

Andrew