Linux Trap ID and SNMP Traps Reference Guide For use with SmartStart version 8.30

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Supporting SNMP trap data:
 sysName
 cpqHoTrapFlags
 cpqMeAlarmVariable
 cpqMeAlarmSampleType
 cpqMeAlarmValue
 cpqMeAlarmFallingThreshold
 cpqMeAlarmOwner
 cpqMeAlarmSeverity
 cpqMeAlarmExtendedDescription
Supporting SNMP trap description: “[cpqMeAlarmOwner]: Variable [cpqMeAlarmVariable] has value
[cpqMeAla rmValue] >= [cpqMeAlarmRisingThreshold].”
Storage agents
Trap IDs: 3016-3047
3016 – cmaidad
Log message: “Controller Role Changes: Controller in slot [cpqDaCntlrSlot] is now active.”
SNMP trap: cpqDaCntlrActive - 3016 in CPQIDA.MIB
Symptom: Controller Active. The agent has detected that a backup array controller in a duplexed pair has
switched over to the active role. The variable cpqDaCntlrSlot indicates the active controller slot and
cpqDaCntlrPartnerSlot indicates the backup.
User action: Check the partner controller for problems. If this was the result of a user initiated switch over,
no action is required.
Supporting SNMP trap data:
 sysName
 cpqHoTrapFlags
 cpqDaCntlrSlot
 cpqDaCntlrPartnerSlot
Supporting SNMP trap description: “Controller in slot [cpqDaCntlrSlot] is now active.”
3033 - cmaidad
Log message: “Controller Status Change: [cpqDaCntlrHwLocation]. Status is now
[cpqDaCntlrBoardStatus string].”
SNMP trap: cpqDa6CntlrStatusChange - 3033 in CPQIDA.MIB
Symptom: Controller Status Change. The agent has detected a change in the status of a drive array
controller. The variable cpqDaCntl rBoardStatus indicates the current controller status.
User action: If the board status is generalFailure(3), you might need to replace the controller. If the board
status is cableProblem(4), check the cable connections between the controller and the storage system.
Supporting SNMP trap data:
 sysName
 cpqHoTrapFlags
 cpqDaCntlrHwLocation
 cpqDaCntlrIndex
 cpqDaCntlrBoardStatus
 cpqDaCntlrModel
 cpqDaCntlrSerialNumber
 cpqDaCntlrFWRev
 cpqDaAccelTotalMemory