Network Card User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Dialogic® DSI SS7MD Network Interface Board Programmer's Manual
- Contents
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: Specification
- Chapter 3: Installation
- Chapter 4: Dialogic® DSI SS7MD Board Configuration and Operation
- 4.1 Regulatory and Geographic Considerations
- 4.2 System Structure
- 4.3 Running Host Binaries With Dialogic® DSI SS7MD Board
- 4.4 System Configuration
- 4.5 Protocol Configuration
- 4.6 Monitoring
- 4.7 ATM Monitoring
- 4.8 Switching Timeslots between LIUs
- 4.9 Received Message Timestamping
- 4.10 High Speed Link Operation
- 4.11 Operation of the Thermal Sensor
- Chapter 5: Program Execution
- Chapter 6: Message Reference
- Chapter 7: Configuration Command Reference
- 7.1 Physical Interface Configuration Commands
- 7.2 Monitor Configuration Commands
- 7.3 MTP Configuration Commands
- 7.4 ATM Configuration Commands
- 7.5 ISUP Configuration Commands
- 7.6 TUP Configuration Commands
- 7.7 SCCP Configuration Commands
- 7.8 DTC Configuration Commands
- 7.9 TCAP Configuration Commands
- 7.10 MAP Configuration Commands
- 7.11 INAP Configuration Commands
- 7.12 IS41 Configuration Commands
- Chapter 8: Host Utilities
- Appendix A: Protocol Configuration Using Discrete Messages
- Appendix B: Thermal guidelines for selecting suitable servers for use with a Dialogic® DSI SS7MDL4 Network Interface Board
- Glossary
- Index
175
Dialogic
®
DSI SS7MD Programmer’s Manual Issue 3
8.8 tempmon
Description
The tempmon (Temperature Monitor) utility is a standalone console application program that runs in isolation
from the GCT environment and periodically reads back the temperature, as recorded by the on-board
temperature sensor, of all DSI SS7MD Boards present in the system and logs these together with the date,
time and board serial numbers. This permits the user to evaluate the suitability of a host chassis for
deployment.
"tempmon" sits directly above the OS specific driver (in place of the SSD process).
When run tempmon will print a line to the standard output (and to any log file defined on the command line)
identifying the boards present in the system:
YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS, board 0 identifier, board 1 identifier, board 2 identifier, board 3 identifier
Note:If a board is present but does not return a valid serial number, its serial number shall be set to the
devices minor node number. An absent board shall be shown as a board_id of "--------".
At this point (and every 'n' seconds after), the system will attempt to retrieve the temperature from each
board present in the system and will print a line to the standard output (and to any log file defined on the
command line):
YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS, board 0 temperature, board 1 temperature, board 2 temperature, board 3
temperature
Note: Any board not returning a temperature (e.g., the sensor not being present on the board, failure due to
the board overheating or the board not being present) will display a blank field (whitespace) in the output.
The tempmon utility can be shut down by pressing <CTRL>C. The application will then close any log file and
exit.
Syntax
tempmon [-v[v¦?]] [-f<filename>] [-t<time between samples>]
Command Line Options
The tempmon utility supports the following command line options:
• -v [v ¦?]
— -v Displays the command line options
— ? displays the program version but does not run
• -f <filename>
Optionally specifies a file to which all screen output is written. If the specified file does not exist, it is
created. If the specified file already exists, it is overwritten. The data is stored in the file in ASCII format.
• -t <time between samples>
Number of seconds between the readings of the board's temperature sensor (default 1 second).
Example
tempmon -v
Sample Output
SS7 tempmon V1.00
Copyright (C) 2009 Dialogic Corporation. All rights reserved.
Syntax: tempmon [-f<log file> -t<sample period> -v]
-f : Logfile name
-t : Sample period (default 1)
-v : display version (without running)