Class 3 statistics, Error statistics – HP StorageWorks 2.32 Edge Switch User Manual

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Monitoring and managing the switch

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Busied Frames—The number of F_BSY frames generated by this F_Port against Class 2

frames. This can occur if frames are received before the switch completes initialization or if the

switch is servicing so many requests that it can not process a new request. The port generates

frames if the switch is not ready to accept commands. This may indicate temporary congestion.

Rejected Frames—The number of F_RJT frames generated by this F_Port against Class 2

frames.
These frames usually occur because of attached device errors. The device is expected to correct

the error based on the reject code, then retry its request. If the device is able to recover, there is

no cause for concern. If not, further troubleshooting may be necessary. There are no thresholds

for this value. Typically, this occurs because the destination is not available due to the device’s

action.

Four-Byte Words Rx—The number of four-byte words received.

Four-Byte Words Tx—The number of four-byte words transmitted.

Class 3 Statistics

The Class 3 Statistics table includes:

Received Frames—The number of Class 3 frames received by this port from its attached

port.

Transmitted Frames—The number of Class 3 frames transmitted by this port to its attached

port.

Discarded Frames—The number of Class 3 frames discarded, including multicast frames

with bad destination identifiers (D_IDs).
The switch increments this count when it discards a frame that cannot be routed. This occurs

most frequently when a destination becomes unavailable without the source realizing that the

destination is unavailable. There are no thresholds for this value. Typically, this occurs when the

destination is not available due to the destination device’s action.

Four Byte Words Rx—The number of four-byte words received.

Four Byte Words Tx—The number of four-byte words transmitted.

Error statistics

Port errors indicate that a port is not operating correctly. Use this data to isolate problems with port

and link operations. The statistics in this table include:

Link failures—A link failure was recorded in response to a not operational sequence (NOS),

protocol timeout, or port failure. At the Hardware View, a yellow triangle displays to indicate a

link incident, or a blinking red and yellow diamond displays to indicate a port failure.

Sync losses—A loss of synchronization was detected because the attached device was reset

or disconnected from the port. At the Hardware View, a yellow triangle displays to indicate a

link incident.

Signal losses—A loss of signal was detected because the attached device was reset or

disconnected from the port. At the Hardware View, a yellow triangle displays to indicate a link

incident.

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