![]() | Oracle System Handbook - ISO 7.0 May 2018 Internal/Partner Edition | ||
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Solution Type Problem Resolution Sure Solution 1283914.1 : Sun Storage Common Array Manager (CAM) Reports "Battery has transitioned to an unknown state"
In this Document
Applies to:Sun Storage 6140 Array - Version Not Applicable and laterSun Storage 2510 Array - Version Not Applicable and later Sun Storage 2540 Array - Version Not Applicable and later Sun Storage 2530 Array - Version Not Applicable and later Sun Storage 2540-M2 Array - Version Not Applicable and later Information in this document applies to any platform. SymptomsCritical Faults of:
Reference: <Document 1021057.1> Sun Storage Common Array Manager (CAM): How to Verify Critical Faults for Sun Storage 2500, 2500-M2, 6000 and J4000 Arrays CauseA possible controller offline/failure has caused a problem in getting the battery status, or, possibly, a failure in the cache battery handling system of the array has lost track of the battery status. Solution1. Verify the Critical Faults on the system and make sure that there is a critical fault for one or both batteries as follows.
If the faults are listed, continue to Step 2. <Document 1392919.1> Troubleshooting Sun Storage[TM] Array non-SMART Battery Faults
you will need to resolve the controller issue prior to addressing the battery status. The batteries for a 6130 array are not customer replaceable and require an Oracle Service person to replace or reseat.
You can remove and reseat these batteries without any impact to host data access. The write caching that the batteries protect has already been disabled by the fault(s) in the symptoms list. The batteries in these arrays are customer replaceable but also require that the controller be offlined and removed to access the battery. In order to do this on an active system, you must have a dual controller configuration and a multipathing environment configured to allow the IO access through the surviving controller. Single controller arrays (some 2510/2530/2540 models) require an outage as there is no redundant path.
Note: Follow carefully the instructions in Service Advisor, under Battery Removal and Replacement procedures. Depending on the model you may require a static mat and screwdriver to remove the battery, as is the case with any 2500 array. The 2500-M2 arrays also require an air blocker to be inserted in the vacated controller slot to properly cool the array while the controller is removed.
Do you still have questions? You can use My Oracle Support Communities. Communities put you in touch with industry professionals like yourself. They are monitored by Oracle support engineers, so you can expect reliable and correct answers. Ask questions and see what others are asking about in the Disk Storage 2000, 3000, 6000 RAID Arrays & JBODs Community.
References<NOTE:1021113.1> - Sun Storage 2500, 2500-M2, 6000 and Flexline Arrays: Troubleshooting RAID Controller Failures<NOTE:1021057.1> - Sun Storage Common Array Manager (CAM): How to Verify Critical Faults for Sun Storage 2500, 2500-M2, 6000 and J4000 Arrays <NOTE:1398972.1> - Write Cache Disabled on Sun StorageTek 6540 Arrays After Losing One AC Power Input <NOTE:1392919.1> - Troubleshooting Sun Storage[TM] Array non-SMART Battery Faults <NOTE:1021066.1> - Verify Sun Storage[TM] Array Array Type via the User Interface <NOTE:1021054.1> - Troubleshooting Sun Storage Array SMART Battery Faults Attachments This solution has no attachment |
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