> Message: 2
> Date: Fri, 10 Sep 2010 10:53:44 +0100
> From: Tim Small
...snip...
> This is basically due to the current generation of SSDs pretending a
> hard disk - when really they are flash (which has some very different
> physical properties). Probably the best solution from an engineering
>
All,
The memory leak issue is still being investigated. Current indications are
that the problem lies in one of the libraries provided by the OS. Our OS
engineering team is working with the OS vendors to confirm and address the
issue. I am unable to provide an expected resolution date at this
On Fri, Sep 10, 2010 at 05:29:21PM +0200, Karsten Suehring wrote:
> I'm using OMSA on different PowerEdge machines with Ubuntu Linux (64-bit)
> as my OS.
[...]
> Then I tried upgrading the Ubuntu release on one machine to 10.04 (lucid)
> and noticed that the> dsm_sa_snmpd process memory usage grew
This issue has been raised couple weeks ago (on SLES 11 SP1 too), and is
currently being investigated. We will post an update once the development team
finds the root cause.
> --
>
> Message: 5
> Date: Fri, 10 Sep 2010 17:29:21 +0200
> From: Karsten Suehring
> Subje
Hi,
I'm using OMSA on different PowerEdge machines with Ubuntu Linux (64-bit) as my
OS. I'm also
using Nagios with the check_openmanage module to monitor these machines.
My setup seems to work fine with Ubuntu 9.04 (Jaunty) and the Debian/Ubuntu
packages provided
by Sara (https://subtrac.sara.n
We are seeing an issue with OMSA (specifically dsm_om_shrsvcd) creating
orphaned hald-addon-* processes on systems which eventually contribute to an
increased load average. This is happening on systems (e.g. PE1850, PE2950,
R410 running RHEL 5) with 32-bit OMSA 6.2 or 6.3 installed. Our 64-bi
On 10/09/10 09:36, i3D.net - Joep Gottlieb wrote:
> open the server, check the case plate you remove, it usually states the
> fans by number. (as it does for CPU's, RAM, disks etc.) (shouldn't
> state it as front/back, else OPMN/BMC should also state it as front/back)
I think the OP was rather h
On 09/09/10 18:57, Philip Tait wrote:
Will the PERC-6i do TRIM passthrough? If not, you'll need to use an
AHCI controller such as the server's onboard Intel SATA controller
etc.
(this is what we are using).
Does your kernel and filesystem support TRIM too?
Is the availab
open the server, check the case plate you remove, it usually states the
fans by number. (as it does for CPU's, RAM, disks etc.) (shouldn't
state it as front/back, else OPMN/BMC should also state it as front/back)
Best regards,
Joep Gottlieb
**Contact**
E-mail Personal:**j...@i3d.n
