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| Hello all, to perform the power on self-test on my Blade 1000, I entered at the system prompt setenv diag-switch? true setenv diag-level = max and rebooted the system. The fans started, the LED in the cdrom flashed, but after that nothing happened anymore. My monitor did not get any signal and even the LEDs on the USB keyboard didn't flash. The "Sun Blade 1000/2000 Service Manual".says that it might take some time to perform the POST but even after more than 1h nothing has changed. The manual also says that I should have set up an TIP connection which I surely would have done if I had read the manual before Has anybody an idea what I can do to use the system again? Powering off an on, pressing Stop and Stop-N, deconnecting monitor and keyboard and trying to connect via serial interface - nothing gave me the system prompt. Thanks, Christoph |
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| On 2008-05-02, Chrisix <ch.giess@gmx.de> wrote: > Hello all, > > to perform the power on self-test on my Blade 1000, I entered at the > system prompt > setenv diag-switch? true > setenv diag-level = max > and rebooted the system. > > The fans started, the LED in the cdrom flashed, but after that nothing > happened anymore. > My monitor did not get any signal and even the LEDs on the USB > keyboard didn't flash. > > The "Sun Blade 1000/2000 Service Manual".says that it might take some > time to perform the POST but even after more than 1h nothing has > changed. > > The manual also says that I should have set up an TIP connection which > I surely would have done if I had read the manual before > > Has anybody an idea what I can do to use the system again? Set up the TIP connection now. Connect to TTYA. Your diag-switch changed the: output-device=screen input-device=keyboard to output-device=ttya input-device=ttya so until you have a serial terminal -- or a TIP session masquerading as one -- connected to the system, it will ignore the keyboard and monitor. Once you are in there with the TIP session, try: set-defaults which should restore things to a normal set of defaults. But it may also lose a custom "boot-device" setting pointing to the specific drive in your internal disk cage (assuming that you have an installed system to save). If you simply want to get in and install, you can just use the "boot-cdrom" to get started with the installation. > Powering off an on, pressing Stop and Stop-N, deconnecting monitor and > keyboard and trying to connect via serial interface - nothing gave me > the system prompt. It is not looking at the keyboard, so these will do nothing but possibly corrupt the disk if you had a bootable system installed. The TIP session connected to ttya will produce output -- eventually. It should not take an hour, but it may take some ten minutes depending on the speed of the CPU modules present and the amount of RAM in the system. Good Luck, DoN. -- Email: <dnichols@d-and-d.com> | Voice (all times): (703) 938-4564 (too) near Washington D.C. | http://www.d-and-d.com/dnichols/DoN.html --- Black Holes are where God is dividing by zero --- |
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| "Chrisix" <ch.giess@gmx.de> wrote in message news:e62ade2f-98a5-4f07-a8c0-3c4f97a2ae77@m36g2000hse.googlegroups.com... > to perform the power on self-test on my Blade 1000, I entered at the > system prompt > setenv diag-switch? true > setenv diag-level = max > and rebooted the system. Disconnect the keyboard and mouse. This will give the system no choice, but to use ttya. Since you have diag-switch? set to true output should be coming out the serial port anyway. To be extra sure you can change input-device and output-device to ttya at the ok> prompt. Also make sure auto-boot? is false and/or diag-device is set properly. The system will use the diag-device instead of the boot-device which is usually set to 'net' by default. I always set diag-device to be the same as boot-device especially on servers. Trinean |