VLS9200 user guide (BW402-10009, August 2012)

The log monitor table displays:
Time — the date and time the decompression error was logged in the system log.
SDev Number — the Set Device number logged in the decompression error.
LBA — Logical Block Address, representing the hex value of the logical location of the error
in the RAID set.
Offset — the distance in Hex from the beginning of the LBA, to the occurrence of the
decompression error.
Length — the length in Hex of the decompression error.
Hard Disks the calculated number of the bay in the enclosure in which the hard disk resides.
The numbers start at 0 in the upper-left, increase down, and then increase to the right. For
example, bay 11 is the most lower-right drive bay in the enclosure.
Enclosure — the calculated number of the enclosure in which the hard disk that produced the
error resides.
IP — the IP address of the array in which the enclosure and hard disk reside.
Drive part number — the part number of the particular drive.
Log File Fields
The log file is a comma-separated values (CSV) file-format. The data fields are separated by commas
or columns depending on the program used to view the file.
Test summaries are logged at the beginning and end of a test. The data fields are in order as
follows:
Test_summary — indicates that this row of data is the test summary information
Test summary ID
Date of the test
Test type — Background or Read-only
Storage pools — All or the number of the storage pool tested
Test start time
Test end time
Current job count
Total job count
Total amount of data written during the test
Total amount of data read during the test
Total number of successful jobs
Total number of failed jobs
Status of the test
Decompression errors will be logged once per occurrence. The data fields are in order as follows.
See Log Monitor Summary (page 156) for descriptions not defined here:
Decompression_error — indicates that this row of data is the decompression information.
Decompression error ID
Time the error occurred
sDev Number
LBA
Stress Testing Hard Disks using the Storage Exerciser 157