Users Guide

Copy directory /var/log/equallogic as logs
Copy directory /etc/equallogic as etc
Capture 'ehcmcli -dv' to 'ehcmcli.dump'
Return code: 0
Capture 'eqltune -v' to 'eqltune.dump'
Return code: 1
Capture 'dmsetup status' to 'dmsetup-status.dump'
Return code: 0
Capture 'dmsetup table' to 'dmsetup-table.dump'
Return code: 0
Capture 'dkms status' to 'dkms/status.dump'
Return code: 0
Capturing OS logs, state, and core files
------------------------------------------------------------
Copy file /var/log/messages to var-log
Copy file /var/log/dmesg.old to var-log
Copy file /var/log/messages-20160102 to var-log
Copy file /var/log/dmesg to var-log
Copy file /var/log/messages-20160109 to var-log
Copy file /core.2610
Copy file /core.2759
Copy file /core.2437
Copy file /core.2656
Copy file /core.2653
Copy file /core.2471
Copy file /etc/redhat-release
Copy file /core.2612
Copy file /etc/system-release
Capture 'uname -a' to 'uname.dump'
Return code: 0
Capture 'lsmod' to 'lsmod.dump'
Return code: 0
Capture 'lspci' to 'lspci.dump'
Return code: 0
Capture 'hostname -a' to 'hostname.dump'
Return code: 0
Capturing Network interfaces and routes
------------------------------------------------------------
Capture 'ip addr' to 'ip-addr.dump'
Return code: 0
Capture 'ip route' to 'ip-route.dump'
Return code: 0
Capturing iSCSI configuration and state
------------------------------------------------------------
Copy directory /etc/iscsi as etc
Copy directory /var/lib/iscsi as var-lib
Capture 'iscsiadm --version' to 'iscsiadm.version'
Return code: 0
Capture 'iscsiadm -m discovery -P1' to 'discovery.dump'
Return code: 0
Capture 'iscsiadm -m node -P1' to 'node.dump'
Return code: 0
Capture 'iscsiadm -m iface -P1' to 'iface.dump
Return code: 0
Capture 'iscsiadm -m session -P3' to 'session.dump'
Return code: 0
Compressing tarfile, please wait...
Eqllog complete. The data has been collected in:
/tmp/eqllog-20160112140941.tar.bz2
Using the udev Facility
From the udev facility, Linux system administrators can specify attributes on devices. Linux systems typically have a udevd process
constantly running. The udevd process is notified whenever a device is created or removed by the Linux kernel. It consults its set of rules,
finds the appropriate rules for the given device (if any), and then returns with instructions to the kernel concerning the device. For more
information, enter man udev on a Linux system.
HIT/Linux automatically installs a set of udev rule files on your system.These files are installed in /lib/udev/rules.d/. Caution: Do
not alter these files in any way.
All distributions receive the following rule files:
Troubleshooting
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