User's Manual

Generating The PCI Devices List
To generate the PCI devices list connected to your system:
1. Boot the system using the Linux-Based Diagnostic Tools (Dell 9G–12G servers) option.
The CentOS desktop is displayed.
2. Double-click the gnome-terminal icon.
The GNOME terminal window is displayed.
3. At the command prompt, type lspci , and press <Enter>.
The PCI devices list is displayed.
4. To export the PCI devices list to a file, at the command prompt:
– Type lspci > /tmp/data/lspci.txt
– Type lspci > /mnt/disc/folder_name/lspci.txt to copy to the local file system after remount,
where
folder_name is the folder on the local file system. For instructions to remount, see Accessing And
Remounting The Local File System.
Clearing ESM Logs (Dell 9th Generation And Later Servers Only)
To clear ESM logs:
1. Start the system using the Linux-Based Diagnostic Tools (Dell 9G–12G servers) option.
The CentOS desktop is displayed.
2. Double-click the gnome-terminal icon.
The GNOME terminal window is displayed.
3. At the command prompt, type su-, and press <Enter>.
The password prompt is displayed.
4. Type dell and press <Enter>.
The root user command prompt is displayed.
5. At the command prompt, type /opt/dell/advdiags/dset/bin/./ClearESMLog , and press <Enter>.
6. At the Do you want to continue? Y/N prompt, press <Y>.
Clearing The SBE Log
To clear SBE logs:
1. Boot the system using the Linux-Based Diagnostic Tools (Dell 9G-12G servers) option.
The CentOS desktop is displayed.
2. Double-click the gnome-terminal icon.
The GNOME terminal window is displayed.
3. At the command prompt, type su –, and then press <Enter>.
The Password prompt is displayed.
4. Type dell, and then press <Enter>.
The root user command prompt is displayed.
5. Type dcicfg command=clearmemfailures, and then press <Enter>.
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