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How to clear the DMI System Event Log from linux?
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Is it possible to clear the DMI event log (the one that gets partially shown by dmidecode --type 15
) from Linux ?
I know it can be cleared from the bios but it is a server in a remote location and I'd like to avoid the downtime of a reboot.
linux windows-event-log
add a comment |
Is it possible to clear the DMI event log (the one that gets partially shown by dmidecode --type 15
) from Linux ?
I know it can be cleared from the bios but it is a server in a remote location and I'd like to avoid the downtime of a reboot.
linux windows-event-log
add a comment |
Is it possible to clear the DMI event log (the one that gets partially shown by dmidecode --type 15
) from Linux ?
I know it can be cleared from the bios but it is a server in a remote location and I'd like to avoid the downtime of a reboot.
linux windows-event-log
Is it possible to clear the DMI event log (the one that gets partially shown by dmidecode --type 15
) from Linux ?
I know it can be cleared from the bios but it is a server in a remote location and I'd like to avoid the downtime of a reboot.
linux windows-event-log
linux windows-event-log
asked Sep 1 '11 at 13:40
b0fhb0fh
2,9731529
2,9731529
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
SEL (System Event Log) can be cleared from Linux. Depending on which interfaces you have available will determine how it can be done.
My supermirco workstation as well as most servers have IPMI.
You can check if your system registered an IPMI device with dmidecode.
dmidecode --type 38
Failure to query the interface, does not necessarily mean your system lacks an IPMI interface. Just a quick way to verify if it definitely does.
To use IPMI, install openipmi. You will have to start the service first, which is named differently distro to distro.
to clear, run (w/ su/sudo)
$ ipmitool sel clear
If openipmi does not work, you can also try freeipmi. I have heard freeipmi is very solid and has a really good direct (driverless) KCS or SSIF interface.
once you installed freeipmi, make sure to load i2c-dev and i2c-core with modprobe. You will also need to load your chipset dependant i2c-#DRIVER. For example, i2c-viapro or i2c-i810.
Once you load those modules, try running,
$ ipmi-locate
FreeIPMI, has the command ipmi-sel. Which, in addition to other options, would be run with --clear.
If you are running from a PC that does not support either open or free ipmi, I'm not exactly sure where to go from there.
1
IPMI 1.5 allows to use IPMI via serial or ethernet interface. Only some servers support IPMI 1.5 or later.
– Mircea Vutcovici
Sep 1 '11 at 15:55
Thanks, and sorry for the delay in accepting! I was under the impression that I did not have an IPMI bmc, but dmidecode proved me wrong, and in the end it was just ipmi_devintf who wasn't loaded, silly module :) works fine with openipmi now.
– b0fh
Sep 5 '11 at 14:53
Not showing you accepted my answer, normally wouldn't make a big deal about it... but it would be my first!
– J. M. Becker
Sep 9 '11 at 13:42
Oops, my mistake... too much coffee, not enough sleep. Fixed.
– b0fh
Sep 12 '11 at 1:01
add a comment |
what's the command to check input power supply?
Status - Power Supply - Power Supply input lost (AC/DC)
ipmitool?
and how to clear the 2-line in sel list?
New contributor
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
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2 Answers
2
active
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active
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SEL (System Event Log) can be cleared from Linux. Depending on which interfaces you have available will determine how it can be done.
My supermirco workstation as well as most servers have IPMI.
You can check if your system registered an IPMI device with dmidecode.
dmidecode --type 38
Failure to query the interface, does not necessarily mean your system lacks an IPMI interface. Just a quick way to verify if it definitely does.
To use IPMI, install openipmi. You will have to start the service first, which is named differently distro to distro.
to clear, run (w/ su/sudo)
$ ipmitool sel clear
If openipmi does not work, you can also try freeipmi. I have heard freeipmi is very solid and has a really good direct (driverless) KCS or SSIF interface.
once you installed freeipmi, make sure to load i2c-dev and i2c-core with modprobe. You will also need to load your chipset dependant i2c-#DRIVER. For example, i2c-viapro or i2c-i810.
Once you load those modules, try running,
$ ipmi-locate
FreeIPMI, has the command ipmi-sel. Which, in addition to other options, would be run with --clear.
If you are running from a PC that does not support either open or free ipmi, I'm not exactly sure where to go from there.
1
IPMI 1.5 allows to use IPMI via serial or ethernet interface. Only some servers support IPMI 1.5 or later.
– Mircea Vutcovici
Sep 1 '11 at 15:55
Thanks, and sorry for the delay in accepting! I was under the impression that I did not have an IPMI bmc, but dmidecode proved me wrong, and in the end it was just ipmi_devintf who wasn't loaded, silly module :) works fine with openipmi now.
– b0fh
Sep 5 '11 at 14:53
Not showing you accepted my answer, normally wouldn't make a big deal about it... but it would be my first!
– J. M. Becker
Sep 9 '11 at 13:42
Oops, my mistake... too much coffee, not enough sleep. Fixed.
– b0fh
Sep 12 '11 at 1:01
add a comment |
SEL (System Event Log) can be cleared from Linux. Depending on which interfaces you have available will determine how it can be done.
My supermirco workstation as well as most servers have IPMI.
You can check if your system registered an IPMI device with dmidecode.
dmidecode --type 38
Failure to query the interface, does not necessarily mean your system lacks an IPMI interface. Just a quick way to verify if it definitely does.
To use IPMI, install openipmi. You will have to start the service first, which is named differently distro to distro.
to clear, run (w/ su/sudo)
$ ipmitool sel clear
If openipmi does not work, you can also try freeipmi. I have heard freeipmi is very solid and has a really good direct (driverless) KCS or SSIF interface.
once you installed freeipmi, make sure to load i2c-dev and i2c-core with modprobe. You will also need to load your chipset dependant i2c-#DRIVER. For example, i2c-viapro or i2c-i810.
Once you load those modules, try running,
$ ipmi-locate
FreeIPMI, has the command ipmi-sel. Which, in addition to other options, would be run with --clear.
If you are running from a PC that does not support either open or free ipmi, I'm not exactly sure where to go from there.
1
IPMI 1.5 allows to use IPMI via serial or ethernet interface. Only some servers support IPMI 1.5 or later.
– Mircea Vutcovici
Sep 1 '11 at 15:55
Thanks, and sorry for the delay in accepting! I was under the impression that I did not have an IPMI bmc, but dmidecode proved me wrong, and in the end it was just ipmi_devintf who wasn't loaded, silly module :) works fine with openipmi now.
– b0fh
Sep 5 '11 at 14:53
Not showing you accepted my answer, normally wouldn't make a big deal about it... but it would be my first!
– J. M. Becker
Sep 9 '11 at 13:42
Oops, my mistake... too much coffee, not enough sleep. Fixed.
– b0fh
Sep 12 '11 at 1:01
add a comment |
SEL (System Event Log) can be cleared from Linux. Depending on which interfaces you have available will determine how it can be done.
My supermirco workstation as well as most servers have IPMI.
You can check if your system registered an IPMI device with dmidecode.
dmidecode --type 38
Failure to query the interface, does not necessarily mean your system lacks an IPMI interface. Just a quick way to verify if it definitely does.
To use IPMI, install openipmi. You will have to start the service first, which is named differently distro to distro.
to clear, run (w/ su/sudo)
$ ipmitool sel clear
If openipmi does not work, you can also try freeipmi. I have heard freeipmi is very solid and has a really good direct (driverless) KCS or SSIF interface.
once you installed freeipmi, make sure to load i2c-dev and i2c-core with modprobe. You will also need to load your chipset dependant i2c-#DRIVER. For example, i2c-viapro or i2c-i810.
Once you load those modules, try running,
$ ipmi-locate
FreeIPMI, has the command ipmi-sel. Which, in addition to other options, would be run with --clear.
If you are running from a PC that does not support either open or free ipmi, I'm not exactly sure where to go from there.
SEL (System Event Log) can be cleared from Linux. Depending on which interfaces you have available will determine how it can be done.
My supermirco workstation as well as most servers have IPMI.
You can check if your system registered an IPMI device with dmidecode.
dmidecode --type 38
Failure to query the interface, does not necessarily mean your system lacks an IPMI interface. Just a quick way to verify if it definitely does.
To use IPMI, install openipmi. You will have to start the service first, which is named differently distro to distro.
to clear, run (w/ su/sudo)
$ ipmitool sel clear
If openipmi does not work, you can also try freeipmi. I have heard freeipmi is very solid and has a really good direct (driverless) KCS or SSIF interface.
once you installed freeipmi, make sure to load i2c-dev and i2c-core with modprobe. You will also need to load your chipset dependant i2c-#DRIVER. For example, i2c-viapro or i2c-i810.
Once you load those modules, try running,
$ ipmi-locate
FreeIPMI, has the command ipmi-sel. Which, in addition to other options, would be run with --clear.
If you are running from a PC that does not support either open or free ipmi, I'm not exactly sure where to go from there.
edited Sep 1 '11 at 16:16
answered Sep 1 '11 at 15:48
J. M. BeckerJ. M. Becker
2,03111320
2,03111320
1
IPMI 1.5 allows to use IPMI via serial or ethernet interface. Only some servers support IPMI 1.5 or later.
– Mircea Vutcovici
Sep 1 '11 at 15:55
Thanks, and sorry for the delay in accepting! I was under the impression that I did not have an IPMI bmc, but dmidecode proved me wrong, and in the end it was just ipmi_devintf who wasn't loaded, silly module :) works fine with openipmi now.
– b0fh
Sep 5 '11 at 14:53
Not showing you accepted my answer, normally wouldn't make a big deal about it... but it would be my first!
– J. M. Becker
Sep 9 '11 at 13:42
Oops, my mistake... too much coffee, not enough sleep. Fixed.
– b0fh
Sep 12 '11 at 1:01
add a comment |
1
IPMI 1.5 allows to use IPMI via serial or ethernet interface. Only some servers support IPMI 1.5 or later.
– Mircea Vutcovici
Sep 1 '11 at 15:55
Thanks, and sorry for the delay in accepting! I was under the impression that I did not have an IPMI bmc, but dmidecode proved me wrong, and in the end it was just ipmi_devintf who wasn't loaded, silly module :) works fine with openipmi now.
– b0fh
Sep 5 '11 at 14:53
Not showing you accepted my answer, normally wouldn't make a big deal about it... but it would be my first!
– J. M. Becker
Sep 9 '11 at 13:42
Oops, my mistake... too much coffee, not enough sleep. Fixed.
– b0fh
Sep 12 '11 at 1:01
1
1
IPMI 1.5 allows to use IPMI via serial or ethernet interface. Only some servers support IPMI 1.5 or later.
– Mircea Vutcovici
Sep 1 '11 at 15:55
IPMI 1.5 allows to use IPMI via serial or ethernet interface. Only some servers support IPMI 1.5 or later.
– Mircea Vutcovici
Sep 1 '11 at 15:55
Thanks, and sorry for the delay in accepting! I was under the impression that I did not have an IPMI bmc, but dmidecode proved me wrong, and in the end it was just ipmi_devintf who wasn't loaded, silly module :) works fine with openipmi now.
– b0fh
Sep 5 '11 at 14:53
Thanks, and sorry for the delay in accepting! I was under the impression that I did not have an IPMI bmc, but dmidecode proved me wrong, and in the end it was just ipmi_devintf who wasn't loaded, silly module :) works fine with openipmi now.
– b0fh
Sep 5 '11 at 14:53
Not showing you accepted my answer, normally wouldn't make a big deal about it... but it would be my first!
– J. M. Becker
Sep 9 '11 at 13:42
Not showing you accepted my answer, normally wouldn't make a big deal about it... but it would be my first!
– J. M. Becker
Sep 9 '11 at 13:42
Oops, my mistake... too much coffee, not enough sleep. Fixed.
– b0fh
Sep 12 '11 at 1:01
Oops, my mistake... too much coffee, not enough sleep. Fixed.
– b0fh
Sep 12 '11 at 1:01
add a comment |
what's the command to check input power supply?
Status - Power Supply - Power Supply input lost (AC/DC)
ipmitool?
and how to clear the 2-line in sel list?
New contributor
add a comment |
what's the command to check input power supply?
Status - Power Supply - Power Supply input lost (AC/DC)
ipmitool?
and how to clear the 2-line in sel list?
New contributor
add a comment |
what's the command to check input power supply?
Status - Power Supply - Power Supply input lost (AC/DC)
ipmitool?
and how to clear the 2-line in sel list?
New contributor
what's the command to check input power supply?
Status - Power Supply - Power Supply input lost (AC/DC)
ipmitool?
and how to clear the 2-line in sel list?
New contributor
New contributor
answered 1 min ago
Niranjan HegdeNiranjan Hegde
1
1
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
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