digital equipment corporation
maynard, massachusetts

VAX 7000

Pocket Service Guide

Order Number  EK7000APG.001

This manual is intended for Digital service engineers.  It supplies easy­to­
access key information on VAX 7000 systems.










First Printing, September 1992

The information in this document is subject to change without notice and should
not be construed as a commitment by Digital Equipment Corporation.

Digital Equipment Corporation assumes no responsibility for any errors that may
appear in this document.

The software, if any, described in this document is furnished under a license and
may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of such license.  No re­
sponsibility is assumed for the use or reliability of software or equipment that is
not supplied by Digital Equipment Corporation or its affiliated companies.

Copyright © 1992 by Digital Equipment Corporation.

All Rights Reserved.
Printed in U.S.A.





The following are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation:

DEC	OpenVMS	VAXBI
DEC LANcontroller	PDP	VAXcluster
DECnet	ULTRIX	VAXELN
DECUS	UNIBUS	XMI
DWMVA	VAX	




FCC NOTICE:  The equipment described in this manual generates, uses, and may
emit radio frequency energy.  The equipment has been type tested and found to
comply with the limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to Subpart J of
Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are designed to provide reasonable protection against
such radio frequency interference when operated in a commercial environment. 
Operation of this equipment in a residential area may cause interference, in which
case the user at his own expense may be required to take measures to correct the
interference.






	 iii

Contents

	Preface	......................................................................................................	xi

	Chapter 1	Registers

	1.1  	KA7AA Registers	...................................................................	1­2
	1.2  	MS7AA Registers	.................................................................	1­27
	1.3  	I/O Port Registers	.................................................................	1­35
	1.4  	DWLMA Registers	...............................................................	1­40

	Chapter 2	Addressing

	2.1  	VAX 7000 Block Diagram	......................................................	2­2
	2.2  	LSB Address Space	................................................................	2­3
	2.3  	XMI Addresses	.......................................................................	2­6
	2.4  	VAXBI Addresses	...................................................................	2­7

	Chapter 3	Console

	3.1  	Console Commands	................................................................	3­2
	3.2  	Environment Variables	..........................................................	3­9
	3.3  	Device Name Fields	.............................................................	3­11
	3.4  	Command Syntax	.................................................................	3­12
	3.5  	Boot Command	.....................................................................	3­14
	3.6  	Cdp Command	......................................................................	3­17
	3.7  	Show Configuration Command	...........................................	3­18
	3.8  	Show Device Command	.......................................................	3­19
	3.9  	Show Network Command	....................................................	3­20
	3.10  	Show Power Command	........................................................	3­21


iv

	Chapter 4	Diagnostics

	4.1  	Test Command	.......................................................................	4­2
	4.2  	Set Host Command · Running DUP­Based Diagnostics 
and Utilities	..........................................................................	4­10
	4.3  	Set Host Command · Running Diagnostics on a Remote
 XMI Adapter	........................................................................	4­12

	Chapter 5	FRU Locations

	5.1  	FRUs Common to Every Platform	........................................	5­2
	5.2  	Platform Cables	......................................................................	5­6
	5.3  	FRUs in the XMI Plug­In Unit	..............................................	5­8
	5.4  	FRUs in the Disk Plug­In Unit	...........................................	5­10
	5.5  	FRUs in the Battery Plug­In Unit	......................................	5­12

	Chapter 6	Controls and Indicators

	6.1  	Control Panel	..........................................................................	6­2
	6.2  	TF85 Removable Media Device	.............................................	6­3
	6.3  	Cabinet Control Logic Module	...............................................	6­4
	6.4  	IOP Module	.............................................................................	6­5
	6.5  	KA7AA Processor Module	......................................................	6­6
	6.6  	Power Regulator	.....................................................................	6­8
	6.7  	AC Input Box	..........................................................................	6­9
	6.8  	BA651 XMI PIU Power Regulators	.....................................	6­10
	6.9  	DWLMA Module	..................................................................	6­12
	6.10  	BA654 Disk PIU	...................................................................	6­13

	Chapter 7	Restoring Corrupted ROMs

	7.1  	Restoring a Corrupted EEPROM	..........................................	7­2
	7.2  	Restoring Corrupted Firmware on an Adapter	....................	7­3
	7.3  	Restoring Corrupted Firmware on a CPU	............................	7­7

	Chapter 8	System Errors

	8.1  	Machine Check Frame	...........................................................	8­2
	8.2  	Machine Check Parse Tree	....................................................	8­5
	8.3  	Hard Error Parse Tree	.........................................................	8­12


	v

	8.4  	Soft Error Parse Tree	...........................................................	8­20
	8.5  	I/O Port Parse Tree	..............................................................	8­21
	8.6  	DWLMA Parse Tree	.............................................................	8­23

Examples

	2­1	Examining the Device Register of VAXBI Node 7	...............	2­7
	3­1	Boot Command · Booting from an InfoServer	..................	3­14
	3­2	Cdp Command	......................................................................	3­17
	3­3	Show Configuration Command	...........................................	3­18
	3­4	Show Device Command	.......................................................	3­19
	3­5	Show Network Command	....................................................	3­20
	3­6	Show Power Command	........................................................	3­21
	4­1	Test Command · System Test	.............................................	4­2
	4­2	Test Command · Write/Read/Compare Test of All Disks 
Not Associated with Controller "a"	.......................................	4­4
	4­3	Test Command · Destructive Exercising Selected, Then
Aborted	...................................................................................	4­6
	4­4	Output from Test Command · Quiet Qualifier Set	............	4­6
	4­5	Test Command · Detection of Memory Data Compare 
Error	.......................................................................................	4­7
	4­6	Test Command · Use of Wildcard	.......................................	4­8
	4­7	Test Command · Test All Devices Associated with XMI0	.	4­9
	4­8	Set Host Command · Running DUP­Based Diagnostics 
and Utilities	..........................................................................	4­10
	4­9	Set Host Command · Running Diagnostics on a Remote 
XMI Adapter, Failing Case	..................................................	4­12
	4­10	Set Host Command · Running Diagnostics on a Remote 
XMI Adapter, Passing Case	.................................................	4­13
	7­1	Using the Build EEPROM Command to Restore a 
Corrupted EEPROM	..............................................................	7­2
	7­2	Booting LFU	...........................................................................	7­3
	7­3	LFU Display and Show Commands	......................................	7­5
	7­4	LFU Update Command	.........................................................	7­6
	7­5	LFU Exit Command	...............................................................	7­6
	7­6	Preparing the Source System to Restore Corrupted 
Firmware on a CPU	...............................................................	7­8
	7­7	Running Kermit and Setting Parameters	............................	7­8
	7­8	Downline Loading Code to Corrupted FEPROMs	................	7­9

Figures

	1­1	LDEV · Device Register	.......................................................	1­3
	1­2	LBER · Bus Error Register	.................................................	1­3


vi

	1­3	LCNR · Configuration Register	..........................................	1­4
	1­4	LMMR07 · Memory Mapping Registers	...........................	1­4
	1­5	LBESR03 · Bus Error Syndrome Registers	.....................	1­4
	1­6	LBECR01 · Bus Error Command Registers	.....................	1­5
	1­7	LIOINTR · I/O Interrupt Register	......................................	1­5
	1­8	LIPINTR · Interprocessor Interrupt Register	....................	1­5
	1­9	LMODE · Mode Register	.....................................................	1­6
	1­10	LMERR  ·  Module Error Register	......................................	1­7
	1­11	LLOCK · Lock Address Register	.........................................	1­7
	1­12	LDIAG · Diagnostic Control Register	.................................	1­8
	1­13	LTAGA · Tag Address Register	..........................................	1­8
	1­14	LTAGW · Tag Write Data Register	....................................	1­8
	1­15	LCON · Console Communication Registers	.......................	1­9
	1­16	LPERF · Performance Counter Control Register	..............	1­9
	1­17	LCNTR · Performance Counter Registers	..........................	1­9
	1­18	LMISSADDR · Last Miss Address Register	.....................	1­10
	1­19	ICCS · Interval Clock Control and Status Register	.........	1­14
	1­20	NICR · Next Interval Count Register	...............................	1­14
	1­21	ICR · Interval Count Register	...........................................	1­15
	1­22	TODR · Time­of­Day Register	...........................................	1­15
	1­23	MCESR · Machine Check Error Summary Register	.......	1­15
	1­24	SID · System Identification Register	................................	1­15
	1­25	PCSCR · Patchable Control Store Control Register	........	1­16
	1­26	ECR · Ebox Control Register	............................................	1­16
	1­27	BIU_CTL · BIU Control Register	.....................................	1­17
	1­28	DIAG_CTL · Diagnostic Control Register	........................	1­17
	1­29	BIU_STAT · BIU Status Register	.....................................	1­18
	1­30	BIU_ADDR · BIU Address Register	.................................	1­18
	1­31	FILL_SYND · Fill Syndrome Register	.............................	1­18
	1­32	FILL_ADDR · Fill Address Register	.................................	1­19
	1­33	CHALT · Console Halt Register	........................................	1­19
	1­34	VMAR · VIC Memory Address Register	...........................	1­19
	1­35	VTAG · VIC Tag Register	..................................................	1­19
	1­36	VDATA · VIC Data Register	.............................................	1­20
	1­37	ICSR · Ibox Control and Status Register	.........................	1­20
	1­38	BPCR · Ibox Branch Prediction Control Register	............	1­20
	1­39	MP0BR · Mbox P0 Base Register	.....................................	1­21
	1­40	MP0LR · Mbox P0 Length Register	..................................	1­21
	1­41	MP1BR · Mbox P1 Base Register	.....................................	1­21
	1­42	MP1LR · Mbox P1 Length Register	..................................	1­21
	1­43	MSBR · Mbox System Base Register	................................	1­22
	1­44	MSLR · Mbox System Length Register	............................	1­22
	1­45	MMAPEN · Mbox Memory Management Enable 
Register	.................................................................................	1­22


	vii

	1­46	PAMODE · Physical Address Mode Register	...................	1­22
	1­47	MMEADR · Memory Management Exception Address
Register	.................................................................................	1­23
	1­48	MMEPTE · Memory Management Exception PTE 
Address Register	..................................................................	1­23
	1­49	MMESTS · Memory Management Exception Status 
Register	.................................................................................	1­23
	1­50	TBADR · Translation Buffer Parity Address Register	....	1­24
	1­51	TBSTS · Translation Buffer Parity Status Register	........	1­24
	1­52	PCADR · P­Cache Parity Address Register	.....................	1­24
	1­53	PCSTS · P­Cache Status Register	....................................	1­25
	1­54	PCCTL · P­Cache Control Register	..................................	1­25
	1­55	LDEV · Device Register	.....................................................	1­28
	1­56	LBER · Bus Error Register	...............................................	1­28
	1­57	LCNR · Configuration Register	........................................	1­29
	1­58	IBR · Information Base Repair Register	..........................	1­29
	1­59	LBESR03 · Bus Error Syndrome Registers	...................	1­29
	1­60	LBECR01 · Bus Error Command Registers	...................	1­30
	1­61	MCR · Memory Configuration Register	............................	1­30
	1­62	AMR · Address Mapping Register	....................................	1­30
	1­63	MSTR01 · Memory Self­Test Registers	..........................	1­31
	1­64	FADR · Failing Address Register	.....................................	1­31
	1­65	MERA · Memory Error Register A	...................................	1­31
	1­66	MSYNDA · Memory Syndrome Register A	......................	1­32
	1­67	MDRA · Memory Diagnostic Register A	...........................	1­32
	1­68	MCBSA · Memory Check Bit Substitute Register A	.......	1­32
	1­69	MERB · Memory Error Register B	...................................	1­33
	1­70	MSYNDB · Memory Syndrome Register B	......................	1­33
	1­71	MDRB · Memory Diagnostic Register B	...........................	1­33
	1­72	MCBSB · Memory Check Bit Substitute Register B	.......	1­34
	1­73	IBR · Information Base Repair Register	..........................	1­36
	1­74	LILID03 · Interrupt Level 03 IDENT Registers	..........	1­36
	1­75	LCPUMASK · CPU Interrupt Mask Register	..................	1­37
	1­76	LMBPR · Mailbox Pointer Register	..................................	1­37
	1­77	IPCNSE · I/O Port Chip Node­Specific Error Register	....	1­37
	1­78	IPCVR · I/O Port Chip Vector Register	............................	1­37
	1­79	IPCMSR · I/O Port Chip Mode Selection Register	...........	1­38
	1­80	IPCHST · I/O Port Chip Hose Status Register	................	1­38
	1­81	IPCDR · I/O Port Chip Diagnostic Register	.....................	1­39
	1­82	LDIAG · Diagnostic Register	............................................	1­40
	1­83	IMSK · Interrupt Mask Register	......................................	1­41
	1­84	LEVR · Error Vector Register	...........................................	1­41
	1­85	LERR · Error Register	.......................................................	1­41
	1­86	LGPR · General Purpose Register	....................................	1­42


viii

	1­87	IPR1 · Interrupt Pending Register 1	................................	1­42
	1­88	IPR2 · Interrupt Pending Register 2	................................	1­42
	1­89	IIPR · Interrupt in Progress Register	...............................	1­42
	1­90	XDEV · Device Register	....................................................	1­43
	1­91	XBER · Bus Error Register	...............................................	1­44
	1­92	XFADR · Failing Address Register	...................................	1­45
	1­93	XFAER · Failing Address Extension Register	.................	1­45
	1­94	IBR · Information Base Repair Register	..........................	1­45
	2­1	VAX 7000 Block Diagram	......................................................	2­2
	2­2	Virtual Address Space Layout	...............................................	2­3
	2­3	Physical Address Space Layouts	...........................................	2­3
	5­1	Platform Cabinet (Front) Showing FRU Locations	..............	5­2
	5­2	Platform Cabinet (Rear) Showing FRU Locations	...............	5­4
	5­3	Platform Cabinet (Rear and Front) Showing Cables	...........	5­6
	5­4	XMI Plug­In Unit (Front) Showing FRU Locations	.............	5­8
	5­5	Disk Plug­In Unit (Front) Showing FRU Locations	...........	5­10
	5­6	Battery Plug­In Unit (Rear) Showing FRU Locations	.......	5­12
	6­1	Control Panel 	.........................................................................	6­2
	6­2	TF85 Controls and Indicators	...............................................	6­3
	6­3	CCL Module LEDs	.................................................................	6­4
	6­4	IOP (E2044­AA) Module LED	...............................................	6­5
	6­5	Processor (E2045) LEDs After Self­Test	...............................	6­6
	6­6	Power Regulator LEDs	..........................................................	6­8
	6­7	AC Input Box · Indicators on Circuit Breaker	...................	6­9
	6­8	XMI PIU Power Regulators	.................................................	6­10
	6­9	DWLMA (T2028­AA) Module LEDs	....................................	6­12
	6­10	Disk Brick Control Panel	.....................................................	6­13
	8­1	Machine Check Frame	...........................................................	8­2
	8­2	Machine Check Parse Tree	....................................................	8­5
	8­3	Hard Error Parse Tree	.........................................................	8­12
	8­4	Soft Error Parse Tree	...........................................................	8­20
	8­5	IOP Parse Tree	.....................................................................	8­21
	8­6	DWLMA Parse Tree	.............................................................	8­23

Tables

	1	VAX 7000 Documentation	......................................................	xii
	2	Related Documents	................................................................	xiv
	1­1	LSB Required Registers	.........................................................	1­2
	1­2	KA7AA­Specific Registers	.....................................................	1­6
	1­3	KA7AA Internal Processor Registers	..................................	1­11
	1­4	Gbus Registers	.....................................................................	1­26
	1­5	MS7AA Registers	.................................................................	1­27


	ix

	1­6	I/O Port Registers	.................................................................	1­35
	1­7	LSB Registers	.......................................................................	1­40
	1­8	XMI Registers	.......................................................................	1­43
	2­1	Address Mapping from 30­Bit Mode to 32­Bit Mode	............	2­4
	2­2	LSB Node Base Addresses	.....................................................	2­4
	2­3	Device Type Codes	.................................................................	2­5
	2­4	XMI Node Addresses	..............................................................	2­6
	2­5	Base Addresses of VAXBI Nodes	...........................................	2­8
	2­6	Address Offsets of VAXBI Registers	.....................................	2­9
	3­1	Console Commands	................................................................	3­2
	3­2	Boot Command Options	.........................................................	3­3
	3­3	Cdp Command Options	..........................................................	3­4
	3­4	Clear EEPROM Command Options	......................................	3­4
	3­5	Create Command Option	.......................................................	3­5
	3­6	Deposit and Examine Command Options	.............................	3­5
	3­7	Set EEPROM Command Options	..........................................	3­6
	3­8	Set Host Command Options	..................................................	3­6
	3­9	Show EEPROM Command Options	......................................	3­6
	3­10	Show Power Command Options	............................................	3­7
	3­11	Test Command Options	.........................................................	3­7
	3­12	Update Command Options	....................................................	3­8
	3­13	Environment Variables	..........................................................	3­9
	3­14	Device Name Fields	.............................................................	3­11
	3­15	Console Special Characters	.................................................	3­13
	3­16	Sample Boot Commands	......................................................	3­16
	3­17	Abbreviations Used in Show Power Command Output	.....	3­22
	6­1	Control Panel Indicator Lights	..............................................	6­2
	6­2	TF85 Lights	............................................................................	6­3
	6­3	CCL Module LEDs	.................................................................	6­4
	6­4	IOP (E2044­AA) Module LED	...............................................	6­5
	6­5	Processor (E2045) LEDs After Self­Test	...............................	6­6
	6­6	Self­Test LEDs Indicating Defective DC­to­DC Converter	..	6­7
	6­7	Power Regulator Lights	.........................................................	6­8
	6­8	AC Input Box · Indicators on Circuit Breaker	...................	6­9
	6­9	XMI PIU Power Regulator Lights (Regulators A and B)	...	6­11
	6­10	XMI PIU Power Switches (Regulator B)	.............................	6­11
	6­11	DWLMA (T2028­AA) Module LEDs	....................................	6­12
	6­12	Disk Brick Controls and Indicators	....................................	6­13
	8­1	Machine Check Frame Parameters	......................................	8­3
	8­2	Machine Check Codes in the Stack Frame	...........................	8­4






	 xi

Preface
Intended Audience

This manual is written for the Digital service engineer.

Document Structure

This manual has eight chapters:

·	Chapter 1,  Registers, lists the registers in this system and provides
an illustration of each.

·	Chapter 2,  Addressing, provides information on address space lay­
out, addresses, and device types.

·	Chapter 3, Console, contains a list of the console commands, syntax,
and error messages.

·	Chapter 4, Diagnostics, shows examples of running diagnostics on
adapters and device controllers.

·	Chapter 5, FRU Locations, identifies the field­replaceable units in
the platform.

·	Chapter 6, Controls and Indicators, discusses the controls and in­
dicators on various components of the system.

·	Chapter 7, Restoring Corrupted ROMs, provides instructions for
restoring corrupted EEPROMs and for updating corrupted firmware.

·	Chapter 8, System Errors, includes the machine check frame and
the system parse trees.




xii

Conventions Used in This Document

The text shown in command syntax uses these conventions:

·	Bold text indicates elements to be typed at the terminal.

·	Brackets ([]) indicate that an element is optional.

·	Braces ({}) indicate a choice from the enclosed list.

·	Angle brackets (<>) indicate that the enclosed text is not a literal de­
piction of the element but instead a reference to the kind of item that
can appear in that position.

The icons shown below are used in illustrations for designating part place­
ment in the system described.  A shaded area in the icon shows the loca­
tion of the component or part being discussed.



Document Titles

Table 1 lists the books in the VAX 7000 documentation set.  Table 2 lists
other documents that you may find useful.

Table 1	VAX 7000 Documentation


Title	Order Number
Installation Kit	EK7000ADK	Site Preparation Guide	EK7000ASP	Installation Guide	EK700EAIN	Hardware User Information Kit	EK7001ADK	Operations Manual	EK7000AOP	Basic Troubleshooting	EK7000ATS



	xiii

Table 1   VAX 7000 Documentation (Continued)


Title	Order Number
Service Information Kit	EK7002ADK	Pocket Service Guide	EK7000APG	Advanced Troubleshooting	EK7001ATS	Platform Service Manual	EK7000ASV	System Service Manual	EK7002ASV	Reference Manuals		Console Reference Manual	EK70C0ATM	KA7AA CPU Technical Manual	EKKA7AATM	MS7AA Technical Manual	EKMS7AATM	I/O System Technical Manual	EK70I0ATM	Platform Technical Manual	EK7000ATM	Upgrade Manuals

KA7AA CPU Installation Guide	EKKA7AAIN	MS7AA Memory  Installation Guide	EKMS7AAIN	DWLMA XMI PIU Installation Guide	EKDWLMAIN	H7237 Battery PIU Installation Guide	EKH7237IN	BA654 Disk PIU Installation Guide	EKBA654IN	DWMBB VAXBI PIU Installation Guide	EKDWMBBIN	Removable Media Installation Guide	EKTFRRDIN



xiv

Table 2	Related Documents


Title	Order Number
General Site Preparation		Site Environmental Preparation Guide	EKCSEPGMA	System I/O Options		CIXCD Interface User Guide	EKCIXCDUG	DEC FDDIcontroller 400 Installation/Problem
Solving
EKDEMFAIP

DEC LANcontroller 400 Installation Guide	EKDEMNAIN	DEC LANcontroller 400 Technical Manual	EKDEMNATM	DSSI VAXcluster Installation and Troubleshoot­
ing Manual
EK410AAMG

InfoServer 150 Installation and Owner's Guide	EKINFSVOM	KFMSA Module Installation and User Manual	EKKFMSAIM	KFMSA Module Service Guide	EKKFMSASV	RF Series Integrated Storage Element User Guide	EKRF72DUG	TF85 Cartridge Tape Subsystem Owner's Manual	EKOTF85OM	Operating System Manuals		VMS Upgrade and Installation Supplement: 
VAX 7000600 and VAX 10000600 Series
AAPRAHATE

VMS Network Control Program Manual	AALA50ATE	VAXclusters and Networking		HSC Installation Manual	EKHSCMNIN	SC008 Star Coupler User's Guide	EKSC008UG	VAX Volume Shadowing Manual	AAPBTVATE	Peripherals		Installing and Using the VT420 Video Terminal	EKVT420UG	LA75 Companion Printer Installation and User
Guide
EKLA75XUG






	       Registers   1­1

Chapter 1		Registers

This chapter is a compilation of the major registers in components of the
VAX 7000 system. Each section consists of a list of the registers in the
component including register name, mnemonic, and address and illustra­
tions of the major registers. Sections include:

·	KA7AA Registers

·	LSB Required Registers

·	CPU­Specific Registers

·	Internal Processor Registers

·	Gbus Registers

·	MS7AA Registers

·	I/O Port Registers

·	DWLMA Registers

·	LSB Registers

·	XMI Registers


1­2   Registers

1.1  	KA7AA Registers

Table 1­1	LSB Required Registers




Mnemonic	Register Name	Byte Offset
LDEV	Device 	BB 1 + 0000	LBER	Bus Error	BB + 0040	LCNR	Configuration	BB + 0080	LMMR0	Memory Mapping 0	BB + 0200	LMMR1	Memory Mapping 1	BB + 0240	LMMR2	Memory Mapping 2	BB + 0280	LMMR3	Memory Mapping 3	BB + 02C0	LMMR4	Memory Mapping 4	BB + 0300	LMMR5	Memory Mapping 5	BB + 0340	LMMR6	Memory Mapping 6	BB + 0380	LMMR7	Memory Mapping 7	BB + 03C0	LBESR0	Bus Error Syndrome 0	BB + 0600	LBESR1	Bus Error Syndrome 1	BB + 0640	LBESR2	Bus Error Syndrome 2	BB + 0680	LBESR3	Bus Error Syndrome 3	BB + 06C0	LBECR0	Bus Error Command 0	BB + 0700	LBECR1	Bus Error Command 1	BB + 0740	LIOINTR	I/O Interrupt	BSB2 + 0000	LIPINTR	Interprocessor Interrupt	BSB + 0040
		
1 BB is the node space base address of the CPU module in hex.
2 BSB is the broadcast space base address in hex.



	       Registers   1­3

Figure 1­1	LDEV · Device Register



Figure 1­2	LBER · Bus Error Register




1­4   Registers

Figure 1­3	LCNR · Configuration Register



Figure 1­4	LMMR07 · Memory Mapping Registers



Figure 1­5	LBESR03 · Bus Error Syndrome Registers




	       Registers   1­5

Figure 1­6	LBECR01 · Bus Error Command Registers



Figure 1­7	LIOINTR · I/O Interrupt Register



Figure 1­8	LIPINTR · Interprocessor Interrupt Register






1­6   Registers

Table 1­2	KA7AA­Specific Registers



Figure 1­9	LMODE · Mode Register


Mnemonic	Register Name	Byte Offset
LMODE	Mode	BB + C00	LMERR	Module Error	BB + C40	LLOCK	Lock Address	BB + C80	LDIAG	Diagnostic Control	BB + D00	LTAGA	Tag Address	BB + D40	LTAGW	Tag Write Data	BB + D80	LCON

Console Communication

BB + E00
BB + E40
LPERF	Performance Counter Control	BB + F00	LCNTR

Performance Counter

BB + F40
BB + F80
LMISSADDR	Last Miss Address	BB + FC0



	       Registers   1­7

Figure 1­10	LMERR  ·  Module Error Register



Figure 1­11	LLOCK · Lock Address Register




1­8   Registers

Figure 1­12	LDIAG · Diagnostic Control Register



Figure 1­13	LTAGA · Tag Address Register



Figure 1­14	LTAGW · Tag Write Data Register




	       Registers   1­9

Figure 1­15	LCON · Console Communication Registers



Figure 1­16	LPERF · Performance Counter Control Register



Figure 1­17	LCNTR · Performance Counter Registers




1­10   Registers

Figure 1­18	LMISSADDR · Last Miss Address Register






	       Registers   1­11

Table 1­3	KA7AA Internal Processor Registers



Mnemonic

Register Name
 Address
Dec   Hex

Type
KSP	Kernel Stack Pointer	0	0	R/W	ESP	Executive Stack Pointer	1	1	R/W	SSP	Supervisor Stack Pointer	2	2	R/W	USP	User Stack Pointer	3	3	R/W	ISP	Interrupt Stack Pointer	4	4	R/W	P0BR	P0 Base 	8	8	R/W	P0LR	P0 Length 	9	9	R/W	P1BR	P1 Base 	10	A	R/W	P1LR	P1 Length 	11	B	R/W	SBR	System Base 	12	C	R/W	SLR	System Length 	13	D	R/W	CPUID	CPU Identification 1	14	E	R/W	PCBB	Process Control Block Base	16	10	R/W	SCBB	System Control Block Base	17	11	R/W	IPL	Interrupt Priority Level 1	18	12	R/W	ASTLVL	AST Level 1	19	13	R/W	SIRR	Software Interrupt Request	20	14	WO	SISR	Software Interrupt Summary 1	21	15	R/W	ICCS	Interval Clock Control/Status 1	24	18	R/W	NICR	Next Interval Count	25	19	WO	ICR	Interval Count	26	1A	RO	TODR	Time­of­Day	27	1B	R/W	MCESR	Machine Check Error Summary	38	26	WO	SAVPC	Console Saved PC	42	2A	RO	SAVPSL	Console Saved PSL	43	2B	RO
				
1 Initialized on reset.




1­12   Registers

Table 1­3   KA7AA Internal Processor Registers (Continued)



Mnemonic

Register Name
 Address
Dec   Hex

Type
MAPEN	Memory Management Enable 1	56	38	R/W	TBIA

Translation Buffer Invalidate
All
57

39

WO

TBIS

Translation Buffer Invalidate
Single
58

3A

WO

PME	Performance Monitor Enable 1	61	3D	R/W	SID	System Identification	62	3E	RO	TBCHK	Translation Buffer Check	63	3F	WO	LMBOX	Mailbox	121	79	WO	INTSYS	Interrupt System Status 2	122	7A	R/W	PMFCNT

Performance Monitoring Facil­
ity Count
123

7B

R/W

PCSCR

Patchable Control Store Con­
trol2
124

7C

R/W

ECR	Ebox Control	125	7D	R/W	MTBTAG	Mbox TB Tag Fill 2	126	7E	WO	MTBPTE	Mbox TB PTE Fill 2	127	7F	WO	BIU_CTL	BIU Control	160	A0	WO	DIAG_CTL	Diagnostic Control	161	A1	WO	BC_TAG	B­Cache Error Tag	162	A2	RO	BIU_STAT	BIU Status	164	A4	W1C	BIU_ADDR	BIU Address	166	A6	RO	FILL_SYN	Fill Syndrome	168	A8	RO	FILL_ADDR	Fill Address	170	AA	RO	IPR_STR_
COND
STxC Pass Fail/CEFSTS

172

AC

R/W

				
1 Initialized on reset.
2 Testability and diagnostic use only; not for software use in normal operation.



	       Registers   1­13

Table 1­3   KA7AA Internal Processor Registers (Continued)



Mnemonic

Register Name
 Address
Dec   Hex

Type
BCDECC	Software ECC	174	AE	WO	CHALT	Console Halt	176	B0	R/W	SIO	Serial I/O	178	B2	R/W	SOE_IE	SROM_OE_Serial I.E.	180	B4	R/W	QW_PACK	Pack I/O to QW	184	B8	WO	CLR_IO_
PACK
Clear QW I/O Pack

185

B9

WO

VMAR	VIC Memory Address	208	D0	R/W	VTAG	VIC Tag 	209	D1	R/W	VDATA	VIC Data	210	D2	R/W	ICSR	Ibox Control and Status	211	D3	R/W	BPCR	Ibox Branch Prediction Control2	212	D4	R/W	BPC	Ibox Backup PC	214	D6	RO	BPCUNW

Ibox Backup PC with RLOG
Unwind 3
215

D7

RO

MP0BR	Mbox P0 Base 2	224	E0	R/W	MP0LR	Mbox P0 Length 2	225	E1	R/W	MP1BR	Mbox P1 Base 2	226	E2	R/W	MP1LR	Mbox P1 Length 2	227	E3	R/W	MSBR	Mbox System Base 2	228	E4	R/W	MSLR	Mbox System Length 2	229	E5	R/W	MMAPEN

Mbox Memory Management 
Enable 2
230

E6

R/W

PAMODE	Physical Address Mode	231	E7	R/W	MMEADR

Memory Management  Excep­
tion Address
232

E8

RO

				
2 Testability and diagnostic use only; not for software use in normal operation.
3 Chip use only; not for software use.



1­14   Registers

Table 1­3   KA7AA Internal Processor Registers (Continued)



Figure 1­19	ICCS · Interval Clock Control and Status Register



Figure 1­20	NICR · Next Interval Count Register



Mnemonic

Register Name
 Address
Dec   Hex

Type
MMEPTE

Memory Management Excep­
tion PTE Address
233

E9

RO

MMESTS

Memory Management Excep­
tion Status
234

EA

RO

TBADR

Translation Buffer Parity Ad­
dress
236

EC

RO

TBSTS

Translation Buffer Parity
Status
237

ED

R/W

PCADR	P­Cache Parity Address	242	F2	RO	PCSTS	P­Cache Status	244	F4	R/W	PCCTL	P­Cache Control	248	F8	R/W




	       Registers   1­15

Figure 1­21	ICR · Interval Count Register



Figure 1­22	TODR · Time­of­Day Register



Figure 1­23	MCESR · Machine Check Error Summary Register



Figure 1­24	SID · System Identification Register




1­16   Registers

Figure 1­25	PCSCR · Patchable Control Store Control Register



Figure 1­26	ECR · Ebox Control Register




	       Registers   1­17

Figure 1­27	BIU_CTL · BIU Control Register



Figure 1­28	DIAG_CTL · Diagnostic Control Register




1­18   Registers

Figure 1­29	BIU_STAT · BIU Status Register



Figure 1­30	BIU_ADDR · BIU Address Register



Figure 1­31	FILL_SYND · Fill Syndrome Register




	       Registers   1­19

Figure 1­32	FILL_ADDR · Fill Address Register



Figure 1­33	CHALT · Console Halt Register



Figure 1­34	VMAR · VIC Memory Address Register



Figure 1­35	VTAG · VIC Tag Register




1­20   Registers

Figure 1­36	VDATA · VIC Data Register



Figure 1­37	ICSR · Ibox Control and Status Register



Figure 1­38	BPCR · Ibox Branch Prediction Control Register




	       Registers   1­21

Figure 1­39	MP0BR · Mbox P0 Base Register



Figure 1­40	MP0LR · Mbox P0 Length Register



Figure 1­41	MP1BR · Mbox P1 Base Register



Figure 1­42	MP1LR · Mbox P1 Length Register




1­22   Registers

Figure 1­43	MSBR · Mbox System Base Register



Figure 1­44	MSLR · Mbox System Length Register



Figure 1­45	MMAPEN · Mbox Memory Management Enable
Register



Figure 1­46	PAMODE · Physical Address Mode Register






	       Registers   1­23

Figure 1­47	MMEADR · Memory Management Exception
Address Register



Figure 1­48	MMEPTE · Memory Management Exception PTE
Address Register



Figure 1­49	MMESTS · Memory Management Exception Status
Register






1­24   Registers

Figure 1­50	TBADR · Translation Buffer Parity Address Register



Figure 1­51	TBSTS · Translation Buffer Parity Status Register



Figure 1­52	PCADR · P­Cache Parity Address Register




	       Registers   1­25

Figure 1­53	PCSTS · P­Cache Status Register



Figure 1­54	PCCTL · P­Cache Control Register






1­26   Registers

Table 1­4	Gbus Registers


Register	Address
Gbus$WHAMI	F700 0000	Gbus$LEDs	F700 0040	Gbus$PMask	F700 0800	Gbus$Intr	F700 00C0	Gbus$Halt	F700 0100	Gbus$LSBRST	F700 0140	Gbus$Misc	F700 0180	Gbus$RMode_ENA	F780 0000



	       Registers   1­27

1.2  	MS7AA Registers

Table 1­5	MS7AA Registers


Mnemonic	Register Name	Byte Offset
LDEV	Device	BB + 0000	LBER	Bus Error	BB + 0040	LCNR	Configuration	BB + 0080	IBR	Information Base Repair	BB + 00C0	LBESR0	Bus Error Syndrome 0	BB + 0600	LBESR1	Bus Error Syndrome 1	BB + 0640	LBESR2	Bus Error Syndrome 2	BB + 0680	LBESR3	Bus Error Syndrome 3	BB + 06C0	LBECR0	Bus Error Command 0	BB + 0700	LBECR1	Bus Error Command 1	BB + 0740	MCR	Memory Configuration	BB + 2000	AMR	Address Mapping	BB + 2040	MSTR0	Memory Self­Test 0	BB + 2080	MSTR1	Memory Self­Test 1	BB + 20C0	FADR	Failing Address	BB + 2100	MERA	Memory Error A	BB + 2140	MSYNDA	Memory Syndrome A	BB + 2180	MDRA	Memory Diagnostic A	BB + 21C0	MCBSA	Memory Check Bit Substitute A	BB + 2200	MERB	Memory Error B	BB + 4140	MSYNDB	Memory Syndrome B	BB + 4180	MDRB	Memory Diagnostic B	BB + 41C0	MCBSB	Memory Check Bit Substitute B	BB + 4200



1­28   Registers

Figure 1­55	LDEV · Device Register



Figure 1­56	LBER · Bus Error Register




	       Registers   1­29

Figure 1­57	LCNR · Configuration Register



Figure 1­58	IBR · Information Base Repair Register



Figure 1­59	LBESR03 · Bus Error Syndrome Registers




1­30   Registers

Figure 1­60	LBECR01 · Bus Error Command Registers



Figure 1­61	MCR · Memory Configuration Register



Figure 1­62	AMR · Address Mapping Register




	       Registers   1­31

Figure 1­63	MSTR01 · Memory Self­Test Registers



Figure 1­64	FADR · Failing Address Register



Figure 1­65	MERA · Memory Error Register A




1­32   Registers

Figure 1­66	MSYNDA · Memory Syndrome Register A



Figure 1­67	MDRA · Memory Diagnostic Register A



Figure 1­68	MCBSA · Memory Check Bit Substitute Register A




	       Registers   1­33

Figure 1­69	MERB · Memory Error Register B



Figure 1­70	MSYNDB · Memory Syndrome Register B



Figure 1­71	MDRB · Memory Diagnostic Register B




1­34   Registers

Figure 1­72	MCBSB · Memory Check Bit Substitute Register B




	       Registers   1­35

1.3  	I/O Port Registers

Table 1­6	I/O Port Registers



Mnemonic

Register Name
Physical
Address
Software
Address
LDEV	Device	50 0000	A00 0000	LBER	Bus Error	50 0002	A00 0040	LCNR	Configuration	50 0004	A00 0080	IBR	Information Base Repair	50 0006	A00 00C0	LMMR0	Memory Mapping 0	50 0010	A00 0200	LMMR1	Memory Mapping 1	50 0012	A00 0240	LMMR2	Memory Mapping 2	50 0014	A00 0280	LMMR3	Memory Mapping 3	50 0016	A00 02C0	LMMR4	Memory Mapping 4	50 0018	A00 0300	LMMR5	Memory Mapping 5	50 001A	A00 0340	LMMR6	Memory Mapping 6	50 001C	A00 0380	LMMR7	Memory Mapping 7	50 001E	A00 03C0	LBESR0	Bus Error Syndrome 0	50 0030	A00 0600	LBESR1	Bus Error Syndrome 1	50 0032	A00 0640	LBESR2	Bus Error Syndrome 2	50 0034	A00 0680	LBESR3	Bus Error Syndrome 3	50 0036	A00 06C0	LBECR0	Bus Error Command 0	50 0038	A00 0700	LBECR1	Bus Error Command 1	50 003A	A00 0740	LILID0	Interrupt Level 0 IDENT	50 0050	A00 0A00	LILID1	Interrupt Level 1 IDENT	50 0052	A00 0A40	LILID2	Interrupt Level 2 IDENT	50 0054	A00 0A80	LILID3	Interrupt Level 3 IDENT	50 0056	A00 0AC0	LCPUMASK	CPU Interrupt Mask	50 0058	A00 0B00




1­36   Registers

Table 1­6   I/O Port Registers (Continued)



Figure 1­73	IBR · Information Base Repair Register



Figure 1­74	LILID03 · Interrupt Level 03 IDENT Registers


Mnemonic	Register Name	Physical
Address
Software
Address
LMBPR	Mailbox Pointer 	50 0060	A00 0C00	IPCNSE

I/O Port Chip Node­Specific
Error
50 0100

A00 2000

IPCVR	I/O Port Chip Vector	50 0102	A00 2040	IPCMSR	I/O Port Chip Mode Selection	50 0104	A00 2080	IPCHST	I/O Port Chip Hose Status	50 0106	A00 20C0	IPCDR	I/O Port Chip Diagnostic	50 0108	A00 2100




	       Registers   1­37

Figure 1­75	LCPUMASK · CPU Interrupt Mask Register



Figure 1­76	LMBPR · Mailbox Pointer Register



Figure 1­77	IPCNSE · I/O Port Chip Node­Specific Error Register



Figure 1­78	IPCVR · I/O Port Chip Vector Register




1­38   Registers

Figure 1­79	IPCMSR · I/O Port Chip Mode Selection Register



Figure 1­80	IPCHST · I/O Port Chip Hose Status Register




	       Registers   1­39

Figure 1­81	IPCDR · I/O Port Chip Diagnostic Register






1­40   Registers

1.4  	DWLMA Registers

Table 1­7	LSB Registers



Figure 1­82	LDIAG · Diagnostic Register


Mnemonic	Register Name	Address
LDIAG	Diagnostic	BB + 40	IMSK	Interrupt Mask	BB + 44	LEVR	Error Vector	BB + 48	LERR	Error	BB + 4C	LGPR	General Purpose	BB + 50	IPR1	Interrupt Pending 1	BB + 54	IPR2	Interrupt Pending 2	BB + 58	IIPR	Interrupt in Progress	BB + 5C



	       Registers   1­41

Figure 1­83	IMSK · Interrupt Mask Register



Figure 1­84	LEVR · Error Vector Register



Figure 1­85	LERR · Error Register




1­42   Registers

Figure 1­86	LGPR · General Purpose Register



Figure 1­87	IPR1 · Interrupt Pending Register 1



Figure 1­88	IPR2 · Interrupt Pending Register 2



Figure 1­89	IIPR · Interrupt in Progress Register




	       Registers   1­43

Table 1­8	XMI Registers



Figure 1­90	XDEV · Device Register


Mnemonic	Register Name	Address
XDEV	Device	BB + 0000	XBER	Bus Error	BB + 0004	XFADR	Failing Address	BB + 0008	XFAER	Failing Address Extension	BB + 000C	IBR	Information Base Repair	BB + 0010



1­44   Registers

Figure 1­91	XBER · Bus Error Register




	       Registers   1­45

Figure 1­92	XFADR · Failing Address Register



Figure 1­93	XFAER · Failing Address Extension Register



Figure 1­94	IBR · Information Base Repair Register








	       Addressing   2­1

Chapter 2		Addressing

This chapter includes an overview of the VAX 7000 system and addressing
information for the buses used in the system. Sections include:

·	VAX 7000 Block Diagram

·	LSB Address Space

·	XMI Addresses

·	VAXBI Addresses




2­2   Addressing

2.1  	VAX 7000 Block Diagram

Figure 2­1	VAX 7000 Block Diagram




	       Addressing   2­3

2.2  	LSB Address Space

Figure 2­2	Virtual Address Space Layout



Figure 2­3	Physical Address Space Layouts



Figure 2­3 shows 30­bit addressing mode on the left and 32­bit addressing
mode on the right.


2­4   Addressing

Table 2­1	Address Mapping from 30­Bit Mode to 32­Bit Mode



Table 2­2	LSB Node Base Addresses


30­Bit Mode Address	32­Bit Mode Address
0000 0000 · 1FFF FFFF	0000 0000 · 1FFF FFFF	2000 0000 · 3FFF FFFF	E000 0000 · FFFF FFFF


Node

Module
Base Physical Address
(BB)
0	CPU 0	F800 0000	1	Processor or memory	F840 0000	2	Processor or memory	F880 0000	3	Processor or memory	F8C0 0000	4	Memory	F900 0000	5	Memory	F940 0000	6	Memory	F980 0000	7	Memory	F9C0 0000	8	IOP	FA00 0000	Broadcast Space
Base
BSB

FE00 0000


For more information:

KA7AA CPU Technical Manual



	       Addressing   2­5

Table 2­3	Device Type Codes


Device	Code (hex)
KA7AA	8002	MS7AA	4000	IOP	2000	DWLMA	102A	CIXCD	0C05	DEMFA	0823	DEMNA	0C03	DWMBB	2002	KDM70	0C22	KFMSA	0810



2­6   Addressing

2.3  	XMI Addresses

Table 2­4	XMI Node Addresses







Node
Mailbox Base 
Physical Address (BB)
XMI Base  
Physical Address (BB)
1	6180 0000	80 0180 0000	2	6188 0000	80 0188 0000	3	6190 0000	80 0190 0000	4	6198 0000	80 0198 0000	5	61A0 0000	80 01A0 0000	6	61A8 0000	80 01A8 0000	7	61B0 0000	80 01B0 0000	8	61B8 0000	80 01B8 0000	9	61C0 0000	80 01C0 0000	10	61C8 0000	80 01C8 0000	11	61D0 0000	80 01D0 0000	12	61D8 0000	80 01D8 0000	13	61E0 0000	80 01E0 0000	14	61E8 0000	80 01E8 0000




	       Addressing   2­7

2.4  	VAXBI Addresses

To examine a VAXBI register from the VAX 7000 console (see Example
2­1), you need three pieces of information:

1.	The XMI number (03) to which the VAXBI bus is connected. 

2.	The base address of the VAXBI node (see Table 2­5).

3.	The offset of the VAXBI register to be examined (see Table 2­6).

The address of the register to be examined is expressed in this form:

xmin:220xxyyy

where:	n = the XMI number
	xx = the base address of the VAXBI node
	yyy = the address offset of the VAXBI register

To calculate the address of the VAXBI register, add 2200 0000 plus the
base address of the VAXBI node (Table 2­5) plus the address offset of the
VAXBI register (Table 2­6).

NOTE:  	You must look at the node ID plug on the backplane of the VAXBI
card cage to determine the node ID of the VAXBI option.

Example 2­1	Examining the Device Register of VAXBI Node 7

>>> e xmi1:2200E000
xmi1: 2200E000 131C010E
>>>


2­8   Addressing

Table 2­5	Base Addresses of VAXBI Nodes


Node ID	Base Address
0	0000 0000	1	0000 2000	2	0000 4000	3	0000 6000	4	0000 8000	5	0000 A000	6	0000 C000	7	0000 E000	8	0001 0000	9	0001 2000	A	0001 4000	B	0001 6000	C	0001 8000	D	0001 A000	E	0001 C000	F	0001 E000



	       Addressing   2­9

Table 2­6	Address Offsets of VAXBI Registers



Mnemonic

Register Name
Address
Offset
DTYPE	Device	bb 1 + 00	VAXBICSR	VAXBI Control and Status	bb + 04	BER	Bus Error	bb + 08	EINTRSCR	Error Interrupt Control	bb + 0C	INTRDES	Interrupt Destination	bb + 10	IPINTRMSK	IPINTR Mask	bb + 14	FIPSDES	Force­Bit IPINTR/STOP Destination	bb + 18	IPINTRSRC	IPINTR Source	bb + 1C	SADR	Starting Address	bb + 20	EADR	Ending Address	bb + 24	BCICSR	BCI Control and Status	bb + 28	WSTAT	Write Status	bb + 2C	FIPSCMD	Force­Bit IPINTR/STOP Command	bb + 30	UINTRCSR	User Interface Interrupt Control	bb + 40	GPR0	General Purpose Register 0	bb + F0	GPR1	General Purpose Register 1	bb + F4	GPR2	General Purpose Register 2	bb + F8	GPR3	General Purpose Register 3	bb + FC	SOSR	Slave­Only Status	bb + 100	RXCD	Receive Console Data	bb + 200
		
1 bb is the base address of the VAXBI node (the address of the first location of the
nodespace).








	       Console   3­1

Chapter 3		Console

This chapter contains an overview of the console command set and com­
mand syntax. It includes a section on device naming and examples of the
use of selected commands. Sections include:

·	Console Commands

·	Environment Variables

·	Device Name Fields

·	Command Syntax

·	Boot Command

·	Cdp Command

·	Show Configuration Command

·	Show Device Command

·	Show Network Command

·	Show Power Command




3­2   Console

3.1  	Console Commands

Table 3­1	Console Commands


Command	Description
boot 	Boot the operating system	build 
eeprom
Create a new EEPROM image

cdp	Perform basic configuration management of DSSI devices	clear

Clear the specified EEPROM option, remove a boot speci­
fication environment variable, or clear the terminal screen
continue

Resume processing at the point it was interrupted by
Ctrl/P
create	Create an environment variable	deposit 	Store data in a specified location	examine 

Display contents of a memory location, a register, or a de­
vice
help

Provide basic information on the console commands when
the system is in console mode
initialize

Initialize the entire system or a specified device or subsys­
tem
repeat	Repeat a command; stop by entering Ctrl/C	set

Record the current system configuration in the EEPROM,
set the selected EEPROM option, modify an environment
variable, or connect to another console or service
show

Display the last saved configuration, device information
for a disk or tape adapter, selected EEPROM information,
current state of an environment variable, memory module
information, information about network devices, or system
power status
start

Begin execution of an instruction at specified address;
does not initialize the system
stop	Stop a specified processor



	       Console   3­3

Table 3­1   Console Commands (Continued)



Table 3­2	Boot Command Options


Command	Description
test

Test a specified device, a subsystem, or the entire system
(default)
update

Copy the contents of the EEPROM or FEPROMs on the
boot processor to the EEPROM or FEPROMs on the speci­
fied secondary processor(s)
# or !	Introduce a comment

Option	Meaning
­file <file>	Boot from the file <file>	­flags <val>

Boot flags that qualify the bootstrap.  If omitted, the
value of the environment variable boot_flags is used.



3­4   Console

Table 3­3	Cdp Command Options



Table 3­4	Clear EEPROM Command Options


Option	Meaning
		
­a	Set device allocation class, allclass	­i	Select interactive mode; set all parameters	­n	Set device node name, nodename (up to 16 characters)	­o	Overridde warning messages	­u	Set device unit number, unitnum	­sa allclass

Set allclass for all DSSI devices in the system to the
specified value
­sn	Set nodename to either RFhscn or TFhscn
	
h is the device hose number (03)
s is the device slot number (114)
c is the device channel number (0, 1)
n is the device node ID number (06)
­su 
unitnum

Set the starting unitnum for the first DSSI device in
the system to the specified value. Subsequent DSSI unit
numbers are incremented from this base.

Option	Meaning
diag_sdd

Remove from EEPROM failure information logged by
symptom­directed diagnosis
diag_tdd

Remove from EEPROM failure information logged by
test­directed diagnosis
log

Remove from EEPROM all failure information
(symptom­directed diagnosis, test­directed diagnosis,
and operating system)
symptom

Remove from EEPROM all failure information on op­
erating system



	       Console   3­5

Table 3­5	Create Command Option



Table 3­6	Deposit and Examine Command Options


Option	Meaning
­nv	Store the nonvolatile environment variable in EEPROM

Option	Meaning
­b	Define data size as a byte	­d

Disassemble instruction at current address 
(examine command only)
­h	Define data size as a hexword	­l	Define data size as a longword; initial default	­o	Define data size as an octaword	­q	Define data size as a quadword	­w	Define data size as a word	­n val	Number of consecutive locations to modify	­s val	Address increment size.  Default is data size.	­u

Allow access to console private memory, while dis­
abling virtual address protection checks
space:	Device name and address space, as follows:

<dev_name>	Device name; for example, xmi0, ka7aa0,  or demna0

gpr

Define the address space as the general register set,
R0 through R15.  The data size is always a longword.

ipr

Define the address space as the internal processor
registers (IPRs).  The data size is always a longword.

psl

Define the address space as the processor status
longword (PSL).

pmem

Define the address space as physical memory; initial
default

vmem

Define the address space as virtual memory.  All ac­
cess and protection checking occur.



3­6   Console

Table 3­7	Set EEPROM Command Options



Table 3­8	Set Host Command Options



Table 3­9	Show EEPROM Command Options


Option	Meaning
field	Record the LARS report number and comment 	manufactur­
ing

Record manufacturing information:  module serial
number, module part number, and module firmware
revision 
serial	Record system serial number 

Option	Meaning
­bus b	DSSI bus on which the node resides	­dup	Remote node is a DUP server

Option	Meaning
diag_sdd

Display  failure information logged by symptom­
directed diagnosis
diag_tdd

Display failure information logged by test­directed di­
agnosis
field	Display LARS number and comment	manufactur­
ing

Display manufacturing information:  module serial
number, module part number, and module firmware
revision
serial	Display system serial number	symptom

Display failure information logged on operating sys­
tem



	       Console   3­7

Table 3­10	Show Power Command Options



Table 3­11	Test Command Options


Option	Meaning
­h

History status · the value of each parameter at the last
system shutdown
­s	Current status (default)	main	Power status of the main cabinet (default)	right

Power status of the expander cabinet to the right of the
main cabinet
left

Power status of the expander cabinet to the left of the
main cabinet

Option	Meaning
­write

Select writes to media as well as reads (read­only is the
default). Applicable only to disk testing (ignored other­
wise).
­nowrite
<list>
Used with ­write to prevent selected devices or groups
of devices from being written to
­omit <list>

Specify device not to test; takes a single device or device
list as a qualifier
­t <time>

Run time in seconds for the test command; default for
system is 600 seconds (10 minutes).
­q

"Quiet" option prevents informational messages about
testing start and stop from being displayed on the con­
sole terminal. Error messages are always reported.



3­8   Console

Table 3­12	Update Command Options




Option	Meaning
­flash

Update the FEPROMs on the specified secondary proces­
sor
­eeprom

Update the EEPROM on the specified secondary proces­
sor

For more information:

VAX 7000 Console Reference Manual
VAX 7000 Advanced Troubleshooting



	       Console   3­9

3.2  	Environment Variables

An environment variable is a name and a value association maintained by
the console program. The value associated with an environment variable is
an ASCII string (up to 128 characters) or an integer. Volatile environment
variables are initialized by a system reset; others are nonvolatile across
system failures.

Environment variables can be created, modified, displayed, and deleted us­
ing the console create, set, show, and clear commands.

Table 3­13	Environment Variables


Variable	Attribute	Function
auto_action

Nonvola­
tile

The action the console will take following
an error halt. Values are:
restart·Automatically restart. If restart
fails, boot the operating system.
boot·Automatically boot the operating
system
halt·Enter console mode (default)
baud

Nonvola­
tile

Sets the baud rate of the console terminal
port to 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, or 9600
(default)
bootdef_dev

Nonvola­
tile

The default device or device list from which
booting is attempted when the boot com­
mand does not specify a device name
boot_file

Nonvola­
tile

The default file name used for the primary
bootstrap when the boot command does not
specify a file name
boot_osflags

Nonvola­
tile

Additional parameters passed to the system
during booting if none are specified by the 
­flags qualifier to the boot command 
boot_reset

Nonvola­
tile
Resets system and displays self­test results
during booting. Default is off.
cpu	Volatile	Selects the current boot processor



3­10   Console

Table 3­13   Environment Variables (Continued)




Variable	Attribute	Function
cpu_enabled

Nonvola­
tile

A bitmask indicating which processors are
enabled to run (leave console mode). If not
defined, all processors are considered en­
abled. Default is 0xFF.
cpu_primary

Nonvola­
tile

A bitmask indicating which processors are
enabled to become the next boot processor
after the next reset. If not defined, all
available processors are considered en­
abled. Default is 0xFF.
d_harderr

Volatile

Determines action taken following a hard
error. Values are halt (default) and con­
tinue. Applies only when using the test
command.
d_report

Volatile

Determines level of information provided
by the diagnostic reports. Values are sum­
mary (default) and full. Applies only
when using the test command.
d_softerr

Volatile

Determines action taken following a soft
error. Values are continue (default) and
full. Applies only when using the test
command.
enable_audit

Nonvola­
tile
When set to on, allows audit trail mes­
sages to be displayed during booting.
interleave

Nonvola­
tile

The memory interleave specification. Val­
ues must be default, none, or an explicit
interleave list. Default value is default.
language

Nonvola­
tile

Determines whether system displays mes­
sage numbers or message text in English
(default).

For more information:

VAX 7000 Console Reference Manual



	       Console   3­11

3.3  	Device Name Fields

Device names are used in several console commands. A device name is ex­
pressed in the form ddccuuuu.node.channel.slot.hose. Fields are sepa­
rated by periods. Table 3­14 lists the field definitions.

Table 3­14	Device Name Fields




Field	Size	Definition
					
dd	2	Protocol used to access the device:
			
du	MSCP disk (CI, SI, DSSI)
			
mu	MSCP tape (CI, SI, DSSI)
			
ex	XMI Ethernet
			
fx	XMI FDDI	cc

2 (max)

Controller letter (azz) assigned by console,
based on the system configuration
uuuu

4 (max)

Unit number of the device (09999) determined
by the I/O channel number and the XMI slot
number of the adapter
node

3 (max)

Node number (0255) of the device on a remote
(CI or DSSI) bus. If the remote bus is a CI, this is
the CI node number of the HSC; if it is a DSSI,
this is the node number of the disk.
channel

1

Channel number (01); used only if the adapter
is a KFMSA
slot	2 (max)	XMI slot number (114) of the adapter	hose	1	Hose number (03) that connects to the XMI bus

For more information:

VAX 7000 Console Reference Manual
VAX 7000 Operations Manual



3­12   Console

3.4  	Command Syntax

b[oot] [­fl[ags] <parameters>] [­fi[le] <filename>] <device_name>

bu[ild] ee[prom]

cdp [­{a,i,n,o,u}] [­sn] [­sa <val>] [<dssi_device>]

cl[ear] ee[prom] <option>

cl[ear] <envar>

cl[ear] sc[reen]

c[ontinue]

cr[eate] [­nv] <envar> [<value>]

d[eposit] [­{b,w,l,q,o,h,u}] [{­n val, ­s val}] [<space>:]<adrs> <data>

e[xamine] [­{b,w,l,q,o,h,d,u}] [{­n val, ­s val}] [<space>:]<adrs> 

h[elp] [<option>]

i[nitialize] [<device_name>]

r[epeat] [<command>]

se[t] c[onfiguration]

se[t] ee[prom] [<option>]

se[t] <envar> [<value>]

se[t] h[ost] [­dup] [­bus <b>] node [<task>]

sh[ow] c[onfiguration]

sh[ow] dev[ice] [<dev_name>]

sh[ow] ee[prom] [<option>]

sh[ow] <envar>

sh[ow] m[emory]

sh[ow] ne[twork]

sh[ow] power [{­h, ­s}] [{main, right, left}]

s[tart] <address>

sto[p] <cpu_device_name>

t[est] [­write] [­nowrite <list>] [­omit <list>] [­t <time>] [­q] [<dev_arg>]

upd[ate] [­{e[eprom], f[lash]}] [<device_name>]


	       Console   3­13

Table 3­15	Console Special Characters




Character	Function
Return	Carriage return; ends a command line	Backslash 	Line continuation	
X





Delete key; deletes previously typed character	Help

By itself, displays first­level help. When pressed after
part of a command, displays options available.
Ctrl/A, F14	Toggles between insertion and overstrike modes	Ctrl/B, Ý	Recall previous command	Ctrl/C	Terminate running process	Ctrl/D, Ü	Move cursor left one position	Ctrl/E	Move cursor to end of line	Ctrl/F, Þ	Move cursor right one position	Ctrl/H, BS, F12	Move cursor to beginning of line	Ctrl/J	Delete word	Ctrl/O

Stop output to console terminal for current command.
Toggles between enable and disable.
Ctrl/P

In console mode, acts like Ctrl/C.  In program mode,
causes the boot processor to halt and begin running
the console program.
Ctrl/Q	Resume output to console terminal	Ctrl/R	Redisplay the current line	Ctrl/S	Stop output to console terminal	Ctrl/U	Delete entire line	*	Wildcarding for some commands	" "	Quotes for set environment variable name	#, !	Comment specifier

For more information:

VAX 7000 Console Reference Manual
VAX 7000 Advanced Troubleshooting 



3­14   Console

3.5  	Boot Command

Example 3­1	Boot Command · Booting from an InfoServer

>>> show network 
polling for units on demna0, slot 3, xmi0...
exa0.0.0.3.0 08­00­2B­0B­BB­ED 
>>> boot exa0 ­file ISL_LVAX_BL10 
Initializing...
F  E  D  C  B  A  9  8  7  6  5  4  3  2  1  0  NODE # 
                     A  M  .  .  .  .  .  P  P  TYP
                     o  +  .  .  .  .  .  +  +  ST1
                     .  .  .  .  .  .  .  E  B  BPD
                     o  +  .  .  .  .  .  +  +  ST2
                     .  .  .  .  .  .  .  E  B  BPD
                     +  +  .  .  .  .  .  +  +  ST3
                     .  .  .  .  .  .  .  E  B  BPD

   .  .  .  .  +  .  +  .  .  .  .  +  .  +     C0 XMI +
   .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .     C1
   .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .     C2
   .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .     C3

                     . A0  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  ILV
                     .128  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  128Mb
Firmware Rev = V1.0­1625 SROM Rev = V1.0­0 SYS SN = GAO1234567 
Booting...
Connecting to boot device exa0 ­file ISL_LVAX_BL10
Created boot device: exa0.0.0.3.0
Resulting file is mopd1:ISL_LVAX_BL10/exa0.0.0.3.0
.....
Load complete!
Network Initial System Load Function    
Version 1.1
FUNCTION         FUNCTION
   ID
   1      ­      Display Menu
   2      ­      Help
   3      ­      Choose Service
   4      ­      Select Options
   5      ­      Stop
Enter a function ID value: 3  
   OPTION        OPTION
     ID
     1    ­      Find Services
     2    ­      Enter known Service Name
Enter an Option ID value: 1   
Working
Servers found: 2  


	       Console   3­15

Example 3­1   Boot Command · Booting from an InfoServer
(Continued)

Service Name Format:
       Service Number
       Service Name
       Server Name
       Ethernet ID
#1
VMS054
ESS_08002B0BBBED
08­00­2B­0B­BB­ED
#2
CD_BIN_83371
ESS_08002B0BBBED
08­00­2B­0B­BB­ED
#1
INFO3$RZ57
INFO3
08­00­2B­26­A6­98
#2
CD_DOC_0050
INFO3
08­00­2B­16­04­98
Enter a Service number or <CR> for more: 1
         [operating system banner appears]




3­16   Console

Table 3­16	Sample Boot Commands




Boot From	Sample Boot Command
Local device	boot dua2.2.0.1.0	InfoServer on
Ethernet
boot exa0 ­file ISL_LVAX_BL10

InfoServer on
FDDI
boot fxa0 ­file ISL_LVAX_BL10

CI VAXcluster	boot ­fl 0,4,0 dua20.14.0.2.0	Shadow set	b ­fl 8DAC,2,0 dua3500.14.0.12.1, dua63.14.0.12.1	DSSI VAXclus­
ter
boot ­flags 0,3,0 dub1.1.0.6.0


For more information:

VAX 7000 Console Reference Manual
VAX 7000 Operations Manual



	       Console   3­17

3.6  	Cdp Command

Example 3­2	Cdp Command

>>> show device
polling for units on kfmsa0, slot 0, xmi0...
dua5.0.0.13.0    BASHFL$DIA5       RF71
polling for units on cixcd0, slot 14, xmi1...
dub44.1.0.13.0   $1$DIA44 (BLANK4) RF71

>>> cdp ­i                       ! Interactive mode
dua5.0.0.13.0:
Node Name [BASHFL]?              ! Press Return to go to next
Allocation Class [0]?            ! field without making a
Unit Number [5]?                 ! change.
dub44.1.0.13.0:
Node Name [BLANK4]?
Allocation Class [1]
Unit Number [44]?                ! Press Return to exit.

>>> cdp ­n dua5                  ! Set device node name of dua5.
dua5.0.0.13.0:
Node Name [BASHFL]?              ! Exit, no changes made.

>>> cdp ­a                       ! Set device allocation class.
dua5.0.0.13.0:
Allocation Class [0]?
dub44.1.0.13.0:
Allocation Class [1]?            ! Exit, no changes made.


For more information:

VAX 7000 Console Reference Manual



3­18   Console

3.7  	Show Configuration Command

Example 3­3	Show Configuration Command

>>> show config

      Name     Type      Rev       Mnemonic
LSB
0+    KA7AA    (8002)    0000      ka7aa0     
1+    MS7AA    (4000)    0000      ms7aa0
7+    MS7AA    (4000)    0000      ms7aa1
8+    IOP      (2000)    0001      iop0

C0 XMI                             xmi0
8+    DWLMA    (102A)    0104      dwlma0
C+    KDM70    (0C22)    1E11      kdm700
E+    DEMNA    (0C03)    0802      demna0

C1 XMI                             xmi1
2+    KFMSA    (0810)    A2A6      kfmsa0
3+    DEMNA    (0C03)    0802      demna1
8+    DWLMA    (102A)    0104      dwlma1
A+    CIXCD    (0C05)    4611      cixcd0
C+    KDM70    (0C22)    1E11      kdm701




For more information:

VAX 7000 Console Reference Manual



	       Console   3­19

3.8  	Show Device Command

Example 3­4	Show Device Command

>>> show device
polling for units on kfmsa0, slot 1, xmi0...
dub1.1.1.1.2       RF3101$DIA1               RF72
dub3.3.1.1.2       RF3103$DIA3               RF72
polling for units on kdm700, slot 11, xmi0...
duc1.0.0.11.2      DUC1                      RA70
duc2.0.0.11.2      DUC2                      RA70
duc3.0.0.11.2      DUC3                      RA70
duc213.0.0.11.2    DUC213                    RA82
>>>


For more information:

VAX 7000 Console Reference Manual



3­20   Console

3.9  	Show Network Command

Example 3­5	Show Network Command

>>> show network
polling for units on demna0, slot 14, xmi0...
exa0.0.0.14.0: 08­00­2B­24­3F­E1
polling for units on demfa0, slot 1, xmi1...
fxa0.0.0.1.1: 08­00­2B­29­E0­FF
>>>


For more information:

VAX 7000 Console Reference Manual



	       Console   3­21

3.10  	Show Power Command

Example 3­6	Show Power Command

>>> show power			
Cabinet: Main	  Regulator :	   A	   B	   C
­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­
          Primary Micro Firmware Rev :	  2.0	  2.0	  2.0 
        Secondary Micro Firmware Rev :	  2.0	  2.0	  2.0 
                  Power Supply State : 	NORMAL 	NORMAL 	BBU MODE 
             AC Line Voltage (V RMS) : 	113.71 	114.35 	115.93
               DC Bulk Voltage (VDC) : 	227.02 	227.02 	227.02
            48V DC Bus Voltage (VDC) : 	 47.57 	 47.57 	 47.57
            48V DC Bus Current (ADC) : 	 30.17 	 29.68 	 29.58
      48V Battery Pack Voltage (VDC) : 	 50.85 	 50.72 	 47.91
      24V Battery Pack Votlage (VDC) : 	 25.56 	 25.56 	 23.95
   Battery Pack Charge Current (IDC) :	  2.91	  2.90	  0
      Ambient Temperature (Degree C) : 	 26.22 	 24.80 	 24.75
                Elapsed Time (Hours) : 	290.00 	290.00 	290.00
Remaining Battery Capacity (Minutes) :	  8.00	  8.00	  8.00
     Battery Cutoff Counter (Cycles) :	  0	  1.00	  1.00
               Battery Configuration :  4 Batteries  4 Batteries  4 Batteries
                     Heatsink Status : 	NORMAL 	NORMAL 	NORMAL 
                 Battery Pack Status : 	CHARGING 	CHARGING 	DISCHG'G 
                Last UPS Test Status : 	PASSED 	PASSED 	TESTING 
LDC POWER Status     : 0 
PIU Primary Status   : 0 
PIU Secondary Status : 0 



The cabinet in Example 3­6 has three power regulators.  If the cabinet has
fewer than three regulators, the appropriate column (A, B, or C) is left
blank.  The bottom three lines of the output, showing PIU power status,
apply only to the main cabinet.

Table 3­17 lists the abbreviations used in four lines of the Show Power
command:  Power Supply State, Heatsink Status, Battery Pack Status,
and Last UPS Test Status.
For more information:

VAX 7000 Console Reference Manual



3­22   Console

Table 3­17	Abbreviations Used in Show Power Command Output


Abbreviation	Meaning
Power Supply State

NORMAL	Normal AC operation	BBU MODE	UPS mode	BRKR OPEN	Breaker open	NO AC IN	No AC voltage	KEYSW OFF	Keyswitch off	NON FATAL	Nonfatal fault	FATAL	Fatal fault	SPARE		Heatsink Status

BROKEN	Broken	FAULT	Fault (red zone)	WARNING	Warning	NORMAL	Normal operation	Battery Pack Status

NO BATTERY	Battery pack not installed	BATT FLT	Battery pack failure	BBU INH	UPS inhibit	CHG INH	Charger inhibit	BATT EOL	Battery at end of life	DISCHARG	Battery discharged	DISCHG'G	Discharging	CHARGING	Charging	OVER 24HRS	Charge mode longer than 24 hours	FULL CHG'D	Fully charged



	       Console   3­23

Table 3­17   Abbreviations Used in Show Power Command Output
(Continued)


Abbreviation	Meaning
Last UPS Test Status

NO BATTER	Battery pack not installed	NOT READY

Battery pack not ready 
(only if test requested)
ABORTED	Test aborted	TESTING	Test in progress	FAILED	Test failed	PASSED	Test passed







	       Diagnostics   4­1

Chapter 4		Diagnostics

Diagnostics are run using console commands. This chapter contains exam­
ples of diagnostic sessions. Sections include:

·	Test Command

·	Set Host Command · Running DUP­Based Diagnostics and Utilities

·	Set Host Command · Running Diagnostics on a Remote XMI Adapter




4­2   Diagnostics

4.1  	Test Command

Example 4­1	Test Command · System Test

>>> test ­t 120
Configuring system...
Default system exerciser selected for run time of 120 seconds
Type Ctrl/C to abort

Starting floating point exerciser on ka7aa0 (id #57)
Starting floating point exerciser on ka7aa1 (id #58)
Starting memory exerciser, running on ka7aa0 (id #59)
Starting memory exerciser, running on ka7aa1 (id #60)
Starting multiprocessor exerciser on ka7aa* (id #61)
Starting network exerciser on exa0.0.0.4.0 in internal mode (id #62)
Starting network exerciser on exb0.0.0.5.0 in external mode (id #63)
Starting network exerciser on exc0.0.0.4.1 in external mode (id #64)
Starting network exerciser on fxa0.0.0.2.1 in external mode (id #65)
Starting network exerciser on fxb0.0.0.3.2 in external mode (id #66)
Starting device exerciser on dua10.14.0.1.0 (id #67)
Starting device exerciser on dub0.15.0.2.0 (id #68)
Starting device exerciser on duc0.0.0.3.0 (id #69)
Starting device exerciser on dud0.0.0.E.0 (id #70)
Starting device exerciser on dua11.14.0.1.0 (id #71)
Starting device exerciser on dub1.15.0.2.0 (id #72)
Starting device exerciser on duc1.1.0.3.0 (id #73)
Starting device exerciser on dud1.1.0.E.0 (id #74)
Starting device exerciser on dua12.14.0.1.0 (id #75)
Starting device exerciser on dub2.15.0.2.0 (id #76)
Starting device exerciser on dua13.14.0.1.0 (id #77)
Starting device exerciser on dub19.15.0.2.0 (id #78)
Stopping device exerciser on dua10.14.0.1.0 (id #67)
Stopping device exerciser on dub0.15.0.2.0 (id #68)
Stopping device exerciser on duc0.0.0.3.0 (id #69)
Stopping device exerciser on dud0.0.0.E.0 (id #70)
Stopping device exerciser on dua11.14.0.1.0 (id #71)
Stopping device exerciser on dub1.15.0.2.0 (id #72)
Stopping device exerciser on duc1.1.0.3.0 (id #73)
Stopping device exerciser on dud1.1.0.E.0 (id #74)
Stopping device exerciser on dua12.14.0.1.0 (id #75)
Stopping device exerciser on dub2.15.0.2.0 (id #76)
Stopping device exerciser on dua13.14.0.1.0 (id #77)
Stopping device exerciser on dub3.15.0.2.0 (id #78)
Starting device exerciser on dua20.14.0.1.0 (id #79)
Starting device exerciser on dub4.15.0.2.0 (id #80)
Starting device exerciser on dua21.14.0.1.0 (id #81)
Starting device exerciser on dub5.15.0.2.0 (id #82)
Starting device exerciser on dua22.14.0.1.0 (id #83)
Starting device exerciser on dub6.15.0.2.0 (id #84)
Starting device exerciser on dua23.14.0.1.0 (id #85)


	       Diagnostics   4­3

Example 4­1   Test Command · System Test (Continued)

Starting device exerciser on dua30.14.0.1.0 (id #86)
Test time has expired...

Stopping floating point exerciser on ka7aa0 (id #57)
Stopping floating point exerciser on ka7aa1 (id #58)
Stopping memory exerciser on ka7aa0 (id #59)
Stopping memory exerciser on ka7aa1 (id #60)
Stopping multiprocessor exerciser (id #61)
Stopping network exerciser on exa0.0.0.4.0 (id #62)
Stopping network exerciser on exb0.0.0.5.0 (id #63)
Stopping network exerciser on exc0.0.0.4.1 (id #64)
Stopping network exerciser on fxa0.0.0.2.1 (id #65)
Stopping network exerciser on fxb0.0.0.3.2 (id #66)
Stopping device exerciser on dua20.14.0.1.0 (id #79)
Stopping device exerciser on dub4.15.0.2.0 (id #80)
Stopping device exerciser on dua21.14.0.1.0 (id #81)
Stopping device exerciser on dub5.15.0.2.0 (id #82)
Stopping device exerciser on dua22.14.0.1.0 (id #83)
Stopping device exerciser on dub6.15.0.2.0 (id #84)
Stopping device exerciser on dua23.14.0.1.0 (id #85)
Stopping device exerciser on dua30.14.0.1.0 (id #86)
Done testing...

The following devices were not tested:

  dua36.14.0.1.0
  dua37.14.0.1.0
  dua38.14.0.1.0
   .
   .
  dua77.15.0.1.0

>>>




4­4   Diagnostics

Example 4­2	Test Command · Write/Read/Compare Test of All
Disks Not Associated with Controller "a"

>>> test ­nowrite "dua*" ­write ­t 120
Configuring system...
Default system exerciser selected for run time of 120 seconds
Type Ctrl/C to abort

You have selected destructive testing of the following devices:
   dub0.0.0.2.0
   dub1.1.0.2.0
   dub2.2.0.2.0
   dub3.3.0.2.0
   duc0.0.0.3.0
   duc1.1.0.3.0
   dud0.0.0.E.0
   dud1.1.0.E.0

Are you sure you want to perform writes to these disks? [yes/(no)] yes
User data on all selected devices may be lost. Continue? [yes/(no)] yes

Testing...

Starting floating point exerciser on ka7aa0 (id #213)
Starting floating point exerciser on ka7aa1 (id #214)
Starting memory exerciser, running on ka7aa0 (id #215)
Starting memory exerciser, running on ka7aa1 (id #216)
Starting multiprocessor exerciser on ka7aa* (id #217)
Starting network exerciser on exa0.0.0.4.0 in internal mode (id #218)
Starting network exerciser on exb0.0.0.5.0 in external mode (id #219)
Starting network exerciser on exc0.0.0.4.1 in external mode (id #220)
Starting network exerciser on fxa0.0.0.2.1 in external mode (id #221)
Starting network exerciser on fxb0.0.0.3.2 in external mode (id #222)
Starting device exerciser on dua10.14.0.1.0 (id #223)
Starting device exerciser in DESTRUCT mode on dub0.15.0.2.0 (id 224)
Starting device exerciser in DESTRUCT mode on duc0.0.0.3.0 (id #225)
Starting device exerciser in DESTRUCT mode on dud0.0.0.E.0 (id #226)
Starting device exerciser on dua11.14.0.1.0 (id #227)
Starting device exerciser in DESTRUCT mode on dub1.15.0.2.0 (id #228)
Starting device exerciser in DESTRUCT mode on duc1.1.0.3.0 (id #229)
Starting device exerciser in DESTRUCT mode on dud1.1.0.E.0 (id #230)
Starting device exerciser on dua12.14.0.1.0 (id #231)
Starting device exerciser in DESTRUCT mode on dub2.15.0.2.0 (id #232)
Starting device exerciser on dua13.14.0.1.0 (id #233)
Starting device exerciser in DESTRUCT mode on dub3.15.0.2.0 (id #234)
Stopping device exerciser on dua10.14.0.1.0 (id #223)
Stopping device exerciser on dub0.15.0.2.0 (id #224)
Stopping device exerciser on duc0.0.0.3.0 (id #225)
Stopping device exerciser on dud0.0.0.E.0 (id #226)
Stopping device exerciser on dua11.14.0.1.0 (id #227)


	       Diagnostics   4­5

Example 4­2   Test Command · Write/Read/Compare Test of All
Disks Not Associated with Controller "a" (Contin­
ued)

Stopping device exerciser on dub1.15.0.2.0 (id #228)
Stopping device exerciser on duc1.1.0.3.0 (id #229)
Stopping device exerciser on dud1.1.0.E.0 (id #230)
Stopping device exerciser on dua12.14.0.1.0 (id #231)
Stopping device exerciser on dub2.15.0.2.0 (id #232)
Stopping device exerciser on dua13.14.0.1.0 (id #233)
Stopping device exerciser on dub3.15.0.2.0 (id #234)
Starting device exerciser on dua20.14.0.1.0 (id #235)
Starting device exerciser in DESTRUCT mode on dub4.15.0.2.0 (id #236)
Starting device exerciser on dua21.14.0.1.0 (id #237)
Starting device exerciser in DESTRUCT mode on dub5.15.0.2.0 (id #238)
Starting device exerciser on dua22.14.0.1.0 (id #239)
Starting device exerciser in DESTRUCT mode on dub6.15.0.2.0 (id #240)
Starting device exerciser on dua23.14.0.1.0 (id #241)
Starting device exerciser on dua30.14.0.1.0 (id #242)
Test time has expired...

Stopping floating point exerciser on ka7aa0 (id #213)
Stopping floating point exerciser on ka7aa1 (id #214)
Stopping memory exerciser on ka7aa0 (id #215)
Stopping memory exerciser on ka7aa1 (id #216)
Stopping multiprocessor exerciser (id #217)
Stopping network exerciser on exa0.0.0.4.0 (id #218)
Stopping network exerciser on exb0.0.0.5.0 (id #219)
Stopping network exerciser on exc0.0.0.4.1 (id #220)
Stopping network exerciser on fxa0.0.0.2.1 (id #221)
Stopping network exerciser on fxb0.0.0.3.2 (id #222)
Stopping device exerciser on dua20.14.0.1.0 (id #235)
Stopping device exerciser on dub4.15.0.2.0 (id #236)
Stopping device exerciser on dua21.14.0.1.0 (id #237)
Stopping device exerciser on dub5.15.0.2.0 (id #238)
Stopping device exerciser on dua22.14.0.1.0 (id #239)
Stopping device exerciser on dub6.15.0.2.0 (id #240)
Stopping device exerciser on dua23.14.0.1.0 (id #241)
Stopping device exerciser on dua30.14.0.1.0 (id #242)
Done testing...

>>>




4­6   Diagnostics

Example 4­3	Test Command · Destructive Exercising Selected,
Then Aborted

>>> test ­w ­n "dua*"
Configuring system...
Default system exerciser selected for run time of 600 seconds
Type Ctrl/C to abort

You have selected destructive testing of the following devices:

   dub0.0.0.2.0
   dub1.1.0.2.0
   dub2.2.0.2.0
   dub3.3.0.2.0
   duc0.0.0.3.0
   duc1.1.0.3.0
   dud0.0.0.E.0
   dud1.1.0.E.0

Are you sure you want to perform writes to these disks? [yes/(no)] no

Testing aborted...

>>>


Example 4­4	Output from Test Command · Quiet Qualifier Set

>>> test ­q ­t 300
Configuring system...
Default system exerciser selected for run time of 300 seconds
Type Ctrl/C to abort

Done testing...

>>>
 




	       Diagnostics   4­7

Example 4­5	Test Command · Detection of Memory Data
Compare Error

>>> set d_report full
>>> test ms7aa*
Configuring system...
Testing ms7aa*
Type Ctrl/C to abort

Starting memory exerciser, running on ka7aa0 (id #77)
Starting memory exerciser, running on ka7aa1 (id #78)
Starting memory exerciser, running on ka7aa2 (id #79)


*** Hard Error ­ Error #23 on FRU: ka7aa0
Data compare error

     ID  Program          Device     Pass Hard/Soft Test     Time
­­­­­­­­ ­­­­­­­­ ­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­ ­­­­­­­­ ­­­­­­­­­ ­­­­ ­­­­­­­­
00000078   mem_ex          memory      433    1    0    4 10:23:51

Expected value: FFFFFFE0
Received value: FFF7FFE0
Failing addr:   047C87C8

*** End of Error ***

Testing aborted ­ halt­on­error selected...

Stopping memory exerciser on ka7aa1 (id #77)
Stopping memory exerciser on ka7aa2 (id #79)
 
Done testing...

>>>
 




4­8   Diagnostics

Example 4­6	Test Command · Use of Wildcard

>>> test dem*a*
Configuring system...
Testing dem*a*
Type Ctrl/C to abort
 
Initializing DEMNA0
Initializing DEMNA1
Initializing DEMFA0
DEMNA0 self­test passed
DEMNA1 self­test passed
DEMFA0 self­test passed
Starting network exerciser on exa0.0.0.4.0 in internal mode (id #144)
Starting network exerciser on exb0.0.0.5.0 in external mode (id #145)
Starting network exerciser on fxa0.0.0.2.1 in external mode (id #146)
Test time has expired...

Stopping network exerciser on exa0.0.0.4.0 (id #144)
Stopping network exerciser on exb0.0.0.5.0 (id #145)
Stopping network exerciser on fxa0.0.0.2.1 (id #146)
Done testing...

>>>




	       Diagnostics   4­9

Example 4­7	Test Command · Test All Devices Associated with
XMI0

>>> test xmi0 ­omit demna2
Configuring system...
Testing xmi0
Type Ctrl/C to abort

KA7AA0 running module tests on DWLMA0
DWLMA0 module tests passed
Initializing DEMNA0
Initializing DEMNA1
Initializing CIXCD0
Initializing KDM700
Initializing DEMFA0
DEMNA0 self­test passed
DEMNA1 self­test passed
CIXCD0 self­test passed
KDM700 self­test passed
DEMFA0 self­test passed
Starting network exerciser on exa0.0.0.4.0 in internal mode (id #31)
Starting network exerciser on exb0.0.0.5.0 in external mode (id #32)
Starting network exerciser on fxa0.0.0.e.0 in external mode (id #33)
Starting device exerciser on dua0.0.0.6.0 (id #34)
Starting device exerciser on dub0.0.0.a.0 (id #35)
Starting device exerciser on dua1.1.0.6.0 (id #38)
Starting device exerciser on dub1.1.0.a.0 (id #39)
Starting device exerciser on dua2.2.0.6.0 (id #42)
Starting device exerciser on dub2.2.0.a.0 (id #43)
Starting device exerciser on dua3.3.0.6.0 (id #44)
Starting device exerciser on dub3.3.0.a.0 (id #45)
Test time has expired...

Stopping network exerciser on exa0.0.0.4.0 (id #31)
Stopping network exerciser on exb0.0.0.5.0 (id #32)
Stopping network exerciser on fxa0.0.0.e.0 (id #33)
Stopping device exerciser on dua0.0.0.6.0 (id #34)
Stopping device exerciser on dub0.0.0.a.0 (id #35)
Stopping device exerciser on dua1.1.0.6.0 (id #38)
Stopping device exerciser on dub1.1.0.a.0 (id #39)
Stopping device exerciser on dua2.2.0.6.0 (id #42)
Stopping device exerciser on dub2.2.0.a.0 (id #43)
Stopping device exerciser on dua3.3.0.6.0 (id #44)
Stopping device exerciser on dub3.3.0.a.0 (id #45)
Done testing...

>>>





4­10   Diagnostics

4.2  	Set Host Command · Running DUP­Based

Diagnostics and Utilities

Example 4­8	Set Host Command · Running DUP­Based
Diagnostics and Utilities

>>> show device kdm700
polling for units on kdm700, slot 12, xmi0...
dua32.0.0.12.0     DUA32                     RA70
dua34.0.0.12.0     DUA34                     RA70
dua77.0.0.12.0     DUA77                     RA70

>>> set host ­dup dua32.0.0.12.0
dup: starting DIRECT on kdm70_a.0.0.12.0 ()

 DIRECT    1  D Directory Utility

 ILEXER    1  D InLine Exerciser

 Task? ilexer
 dup: starting ILEXER on kdm70_a.0.0.12.0 ()

 ***  
 *** ILEXER (InLine Exerciser) V 001  *** 17­NOV­1992 10:21:57 ***  
 *** 

 Enable Bad Block Replacement (Y/N) [N] ? 

 Available Disk Drives: D0032 D0034 D0077 

 Available Tape Drives: NONE

 Select next drive to test (Tnnnn/Dnnnn) [] ? d0032
 Write enable drive (Y/N) [N] ? 

 *** Available tests are:

 1. Random I/O
 2. Seek Intensive I/O
 3. Data Intensive I/O
 4. Oscillatory Seek



	       Diagnostics   4­11

Example 4­8   Set Host Command · Running DUP­Based
Diagnostics and Utilities (Continued)

 Select test number (1:4) [1] ? 
 Select start block number (0:547040) [0] ? 
 Select end block number (0:547040) [547040] ? 500
 Select data pattern number 0=ALL (0:15) [0] ? 
 Select another drive (Y/N) [] ? 

 *** No default is allowed.

 Select another drive (Y/N) [] ? n
 Select execution time limit, 0=Infinite, minutes (0:65535) [0] ? 1
 Select report interval, minutes (0:65535) [1] ? 1
 Select hard error limit (0:32) [0] ? 
 Report soft errors (Y/N) [N] ? y

 Execution Performance Summary at 17­NOV­1992 10:23:57

 D0032    193832346     4315      9713        0      0      0      0

 Execution Performance Summary at 17­NOV­1992 10:23:57

 D0032 *  193832346     4320      9723        0      0      0      0

 ***  
 *** ILEXER is exiting. 
 *** 

 Task?





4­12   Diagnostics

4.3  	Set Host Command · Running Diagnostics on

a Remote XMI Adapter

Example 4­9	Set Host Command · Running Diagnostics on a
Remote XMI Adapter, Failing Case

>>> set host demna0
Connecting to remote node, ^Y to disconnect. 
t/r

RBDE> ST0/TR

;Selftest     3.00

; T0001 T0002 T0003 T0004 T0005 T0006 T0007 T0008 T0009 T0010 
; T0011 T0012 T0013 T0014 T0015 T0016 T0017 T0018 

;       F        E     0C03        1
;      HE    XNAGA       XX    T0018
;      03 00000000 0000A000 00000000 20150004 20051D97 08

;       F        E     0C03        1
;      HE    XNAGA       XX    T0018
;      05 00020000 80020000 00000000 20150204 200524A4 01

;       F        E     0C03        1
;00000000 00000002 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 

RBDE> ^Y
>>> 









	       Diagnostics   4­13

Example 4­10	Set Host Command · Running Diagnostics on a
Remote XMI Adapter, Passing Case

>>> set h demna0
Connecting to remote node, ^Y to disconnect. 
t/r

RBDE> ST0/TR

;Selftest     3.00

; T0001 T0002 T0003 T0004 T0005 T0006 T0007 T0008 T0009 T0010 
; T0011 T0012 T0013 T0014 T0015 T0016 T0017 T0018 

;       P        E     0C03        1
;00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 

RBDE> ^Y
>>> 








	       FRU Locations   5­1

Chapter 5		FRU Locations

This chapter shows the location of these field­replaceable units:

·	FRUs Common to Every Platform

·	FRUs Accessible from the Front of the Cabinet

·	FRUs Accessible from the Rear of the Cabinet

·	Platform Cables

·	FRUs in the XMI Plug­In Unit

·	FRUs in the Disk Plug­In Unit

·	FRUs in the Battery Plug­In Unit






5­2   FRU Locations

5.1  	FRUs Common to Every Platform

Figure 5­1	Platform Cabinet (Front) Showing FRU Locations




	       FRU Locations   5­3



1
702857401	LSB centerplane and card cage 1, 2	
2
E2045AA	CPU module

3


E2043AA or
E2043BA or
E2043CA or
E2046AA
Memory module 64 Mbytes 3
Memory module 128 Mbytes 3
Memory module 256 Mbytes 3
Memory module 512 Mbytes 3

4
542030601	Control panel 2	
5


303379601 or
303379602
Power regulator


6
123517301	Blower 1	
7


DWLMAAA/BA

XMI plug­in unit 1 (see page 5­8 for FRUs in this
PIU)

8
BA654AA	Disk plug­in unit 3, 4 (see page 5­10)	
9
H7237AA	Battery plug­in unit 1 (see page 5­12)
		
1 Removal and replacement of this FRU requires access to both the front and the rear of the
cabinet.
2 This FRU is in the main cabinet only (cannot be located in the expander cabinet).
3 This FRU can be located in either the front or the rear of the cabinet.  
4 This FRU can be located in the top portion (front or rear) only in the expander cabinet.


5­4   FRU Locations

Figure 5­2	Platform Cabinet (Rear) Showing FRU Locations




	       FRU Locations   5­5





1
702857401	LSB  centerplane and card cage 1, 2	
2
E2044AA	IOP module

3


E2043AA or
E2043BA or
E2043CA or
E2046AA
Memory module 64 Mbytes 3
Memory module 128 Mbytes 3
Memory module 256 Mbytes 3
Memory module 512 Mbytes 3

4
542030001	Cabinet control logic module (CCL)	
5
543620304	CCL pressure sensor	
6
TF85AA	Removable media device 1

Includes these FRUs:

TK85
541908901
542086801
170312301
170316401
170334801
170344301
170344401
170344801
170350501
170350801
Disk drive
DSSI controller module
Local disk converter
LDC to CCL signal
LDC to TF power +5/+12
DSSI signal to bulkhead (TK85)
Power LDC to bulkhead
Signal LDC to bulkhead
DSSI bus TF to bulkhead
5V VTERM power
48V power regulator to bulkhead

7
303514301	DC distribution box	
8


303379801 or
303379802 or
303379803
AC input box


9
123517301	Blower 1	
10
DWLMAAA/BA	XMI plug­in unit 1 (see page 5­8)	
11
BA654AA	Disk plug­in unit 3, 4 (see page 5­10)	
12
H7237AA	Battery plug­in unit 1 (see page 5­12)
		
1 Removal and replacement of this FRU requires access to both the front and the rear of the
cabinet.
2 This FRU is in the main cabinet only (cannot be located in the expander cabinet).
3 This FRU can be located in either the front or the rear of the cabinet. 
4 This FRU can be located in the top portion (front or rear) only in the expander cabinet.


5­6   FRU Locations

5.2  	Platform Cables

Figure 5­3	Platform Cabinet (Rear and Front) Showing Cables




	       FRU Locations   5­7



1
170311801	48V LSB power (gray)	
2
170311802	48V LSB power (yellow)

3
170311901	48V power/signal to PIU

4
170312701	AC to LDC	
5
170312601	48V power/sense to blower	
6
170312401	AC to CCL signal	
7
170312001	Control panel to CCL signal	
8
170312301	LDC to CCL signal	
9
170316401	+5/+12 LDC to tape power	
10
170312101	CCL to LSB bulkhead signal	
11
170312201	LSB bulkhead to LSB backplane	
12
170308501	I/O cable, long (to expander cabinet · 114 in)	
13
170308502	I/O cable, short (53 in)	
14
170320101	DEC power bus	
15
170334801	DSSI bulkhead signal	
16
170344301	LDC bulkhead power	
17
170344401	LDC bulkhead signal	
18
170351101	Control panel to CCL in expander cabinet


5­8   FRU Locations

5.3  	FRUs in the XMI Plug­In Unit

Figure 5­4	XMI Plug­In Unit (Front) Showing FRU Locations






	       FRU Locations   5­9



1
703039601	XMI backplane assembly	
2
303601001	Module A (power regulator)

3
303600901	Module B (power regulator)

4
T2028AA	DWLMA module (LSB to XMI · slot 8)	
5
T2030YA	Clock and arbitration module (slot 7)

These FRUs can reside in any1 XMI slot except 7 or 8:

T202000	XMI to NI controller

T202700	XMI to FDDI controller

T2080YA	XMI to CI controller

T2036AA	XMI to DSSI controller	
6
170316201	Signal cable	
7
170316301	48V power cable	
8
170320201	Power distribution cable (rear of PIU)	
9
170341601	+5VB jumper (rear of PIU)	
10
170353301	Bulkhead to XMI signal (rear of PIU)
		
1 A module with an XMI corner must be in slot 1 or 14. For more information, see the VAX
7000 Platform Service Manual.


5­10   FRU Locations

5.4  	FRUs in the Disk Plug­In Unit

Figure 5­5	Disk Plug­In Unit (Front) Showing FRU Locations




	       FRU Locations   5­11






1 through 
3, 	5 through 
8, 
10, and 	11 are in each brick.


4 connects the bricks to each other.


9 runs up the center rear of the PIU.

1
RF73EA	RF73 disk drive 

Includes these FRUs:

541911901
702881401
RF73EA ECM module
RF73 HDA

2
542086801	Local disk converter (LDC)

3
542166401	Disk control panel 

4
17023820x	DSSI brick jumper cable (BC21Q­xx)	
5
170341701	RF73 signal	
6
170341801	LDC power	
7
170341901	LDC signal	
8
170342001	RF73 power	
9
170342201	Signal and power	
10
170342301	Disk control panel to bulkhead	
11
170342401	DSSI bus


5­12   FRU Locations

5.5  	FRUs in the Battery Plug­In Unit

Figure 5­6	Battery Plug­In Unit (Rear) Showing FRU Locations



NOTE:  	The battery plug­in unit is shown in Figure 5­6 without its enclo­
sure.


	       FRU Locations   5­13



1
123616802	Battery	
2
123998201	Fuse (LPNRK90)

3
170342101	Battery sensor cable

4
170349201	Intermediate cable, battery block A	
5
170349301	Intermediate cable, battery block B or C	
6
170349401	Power regulator A to battery block A	
7
170349402	Power regulator B to battery block B	
8
170349403	Power regulator C to battery block C






	       Controls and Indicators   6­1

Chapter 6		Controls and Indicators

This chapter describes controls and indicators on these system compo­
nents:

·	Control Panel

·	TF85 Removable Media Device

·	Cabinet Control Logic Module

·	IOP Module

·	KA7AA Processor Module

·	Power Regulator

·	AC Input Box

·	BA651 XMI PIU Power Regulators

·	DWLMA Module

·	BA654 Disk PIU




6­2   Controls and Indicators

6.1  	Control Panel

Figure 6­1	Control Panel 



Table 6­1	Control Panel Indicator Lights

Light	State	Meaning
Key On	On	Power supplied to entire system; blower running.	(Green)	Off	Power supplied only to CCL module.	Run

On

Primary processor is running the operating sys­
tem or user programs.
(Green)	Off	Primary processor is in console mode.	Fault	On	Fault on LSB, XMI, or an I/O bus.	(Yellow)	Slow flash	Power sequencing in progress or airflow error.

Fast flash

Power system error, airflow error, or detected
transition to keyswitch in Disable position.
	Off	The system passed self­test.



	       Controls and Indicators   6­3

6.2  	TF85 Removable Media Device

Figure 6­2	TF85 Controls and Indicators



Table 6­2	TF85 Lights


Light	Color	State	Meaning
Write Pro­
tected
Orange

On
Off
Tape write protected
Tape write enabled
Tape in
Use
Yellow

Steady
Blinking
Drive ready
Drive in use
Use Clean­
ing Tape
Orange

On
Off
Drive needs cleaning
No cleaning needed
Operate
Handle

Green

On
Off
Blinking

OK to operate handle
Do not operate handle
Defective cartridge. Pull handle
to the open position and remove
cartridge. Try another cartridge.
All four
lights

Blinking

Drive fault. Reset by pressing the
Unload button.



6­4   Controls and Indicators

6.3  	Cabinet Control Logic Module

Figure 6­3	CCL Module LEDs



Table 6­3	CCL Module LEDs


LED	Meaning
Power LED	Power is present on the CCL module.	PIU 1  4

Power is present in the PIU regulators in the
quadrant indicated. (Q1 is to the left when view­
ing the cabinet from the front, Q2 is behind Q1,
Q3 is in the front right, and Q4 is behind Q3.)



	       Controls and Indicators   6­5

6.4  	IOP Module

Figure 6­4	IOP (E2044­AA) Module LED



Table 6­4	IOP (E2044­AA) Module LED




Condition	Meaning
On

One of the following:
·	All IOP­specific and I/O adapter tests passed.
·	An I/O adapter test failed, and the error was isolated
to the adapter.
Off

One of the following:
·	An IOP­specific test failed.
·	An I/O adapter test failed, and the error could not be
isolated to the adapter.
·	The processor module failed.



6­6   Controls and Indicators

6.5  	KA7AA Processor Module

Figure 6­5	Processor (E2045) LEDs After Self­Test



Table 6­5	Processor (E2045) LEDs After Self­Test


Self­test failed

MSB

LSB
Failing test number


Self­test passed

STP
Test Result	LEDs
		
Self­test passed ·
boot processor
STP LED and two LEDs above it are on.
All others are off.
Self­test passed ·
secondary processor
STP LED and one LED above it are on.
All others are off.
Self­test failed 

STP LED and two LEDs above it are off.
Failing test number1 is in top seven LEDs:

1  55	SROM/self­test tests 1  55

56  65	CPU/memory interaction tests 1  10

66  72	Multiprocessor tests 1  7

1 The failing test number is in binary­coded decimal.



	       Controls and Indicators   6­7

Table 6­6	Self­Test LEDs Indicating Defective DC­to­DC
Converter



Each module on the LSB has an on­board DC­to­DC converter. If the con­
verter on one module is defective, the 2V reference voltage is disabled for
all nodes, preventing any node from using the LSB. Table 6­6 indicates
which module has the defective converter based on the state of the STP
LEDs of all modules in the LSB.

Use Table 6­6 when the Fault light on the control panel is on (see Section
6.1) and the console prompt is displayed but the self­test map is not. This
indicates that the LSB is good, but access to the bus is not possible. 



Processor
Modules

Memory 
Modules


IOP Module
Defective Con­
verter on This
Module
One module's
STP LED is off;
all others are
on.
All STP LEDs
are on.

STP LED is off.

Processor mod­
ule with STP
LED off

All STP LEDs
are on.

One module's
STP LED is off;
all others are
on.
STP LED is off.

Memory module
with STP LED
off

All STP LEDs
are on.
All STP LEDs
are on.
STP LED is off.

IOP module





6­8   Controls and Indicators

6.6  	Power Regulator

Figure 6­6	Power Regulator LEDs



Table 6­7	Power Regulator Lights


Run Light
(Green)
Fault Light
(Yellow)

Meaning
Off	Off	No AC power	Off	On	Fatal fault	Fast flash

Off

AC power present and keyswitch
in Disable position
On

Fast flash

Nonfatal fault or battery at end
of life
On	Slow flash	Battery discharge mode	On	Off	Normal operation




	       Controls and Indicators   6­9

6.7  	AC Input Box

Figure 6­7	AC Input Box · Indicators on Circuit Breaker



Table 6­8	AC Input Box · Indicators on Circuit Breaker



NOTE:  	In the Japanese version (303379803), all poles trip if one does,
causing all indicators to turn green.
Color	Meaning
Red	Pole is in on position; not tripped.	Green	Pole is in off position or tripped due to an overload.



6­10   Controls and Indicators

6.8  	BA651 XMI PIU Power Regulators

Figure 6­8	XMI PIU Power Regulators






	       Controls and Indicators   6­11

Table 6­9	XMI PIU Power Regulator Lights (Regulators A and B)



Table 6­10	XMI PIU Power Switches (Regulator B)



Light

Color

State

Meaning
Does light
latch?
MOD OK	Green	On	Regulator is working.	No
	
Off	Regulator is not working.

OC	Yellow	On	Overcurrent condition	Yes	OT

Yellow

On

Overtemperature condi­
tion
Yes

OV	Yellow	On	Overvoltage condition	Yes	48V	Green	On	48V is present.	No


Switch	Function
Reset

Momentary switch resets all lights on regulators
A and B.
Enable/Disable

When this switch is in the Disable position, the
output of both PIU power supplies is inhibited.



6­12   Controls and Indicators

6.9  	DWLMA Module

Figure 6­9	DWLMA (T2028­AA) Module LEDs



Table 6­11	DWLMA (T2028­AA) Module LEDs





ES
FTLERR
POK
DBGDIS
STP
LED	Color	Desired Condition
STP · Self­Test Passed	Yellow	On	DBGDIS · Debug Disable	Green	On	POK · Power OK	Green	On	FTLERR · Fatal Error	Red	Off	ES · Error Summary	Red	Off



	       Controls and Indicators   6­13

6.10  	BA654 Disk PIU

Figure 6­10	Disk Brick Control Panel



Table 6­12	Disk Brick Controls and Indicators



Control
Pushbutton
Position

Light

Function
Power
(Green)
In
Out
On
Off
DC power present
DC power not present
Ready
(Green)
In
Out
On
Off
ISE is on­line
ISE is off­line
Wrt Prot
(Yellow)
In
Out
On
Off
Write­protect enabled
Write­protect disabled
Fault
(Red)

Momentary
switch

On
Off
Slow flash
Fast flash
Fault condition
Normal operation
ISE calibrations in progress
Disk control panel failure







	       Restoring Corrupted ROMs   7­1

Chapter 7		Restoring Corrupted ROMs

The following list tells you how to determine when to use these sections of
this chapter: 

·	Restoring a Corrupted EEPROM

Use this section when the message "EEPROM image failed to verify" is
displayed on the console terminal.

·	Restoring Corrupted Firmware on an Adapter

Use this section when an adapter fails self­test and the problem is cor­
rupted firmware.

·	Restoring Corrupted Firmware on a CPU

Use this section when you power up the system and the prompt
VAX­7000/10000­FRRC> is displayed on the console terminal.




7­2   Restoring Corrupted ROMs

7.1  	Restoring a Corrupted EEPROM

Example 7­1	Using the Build EEPROM Command to Restore a
Corrupted EEPROM

EEPROM image failed to verify
EEPROM environment parameters not set up
Fail to update EEPROM envar on CPU 1

>>> build eeprom
Creating new EEPROM image
System Serial Number> gao1234567
Module Serial Number> sgo0000001
Module Unified 2­5­2­4 Part Number> 80­E2045­AA­0E04
Module Firmware Revision> 1.00

>>> initialize



NOTE:  	See Chapter 3 for more information on the console commands for
the EEPROM.


For more information:

VAX 7000 System Service Manual
VAX 7000 Console Reference Manual



	       Restoring Corrupted ROMs   7­3

7.2  	Restoring Corrupted Firmware on an Adapter

If an adapter fails self­test, use this procedure to determine if the firmware
is corrupted, and if it is, to update the firmware:

1.	Boot the console CD­ROM (Example 7­2).

2.	Use the LFU display or show command to indicate (by returning the
mnemonic "unknown") if firmware has been corrupted (Example 7­3).

3.	Use the LFU update command to write the new firmware (Example
7­4).

4.	Exit (Example 7­5).

Example 7­2	Booting LFU

>>> boot exa0 ­file ISL_LVAX_V01
resulting file is mopdl:ISL_LVAX_V01/exa0
 ...... Load complete!
      [boot information]
Network Initial System Load Function
Version 1.1
FUNCTION	FUNCTION
ID
1     ­         Display Menu
2     ­         Help
3     ­         Choose Service
4     ­         Select Options
5     ­         Stop
Enter a function ID value: 3
OPTION		OPTION
ID
1     ­         Find Services
2     ­         Enter known Service Name
Enter an Option ID value: 1

Working
Servers found: 3
Service Name Format:
Service Number
Service Name
Server Name
Ethernet ID
#1
INFO4$RZ57
INFO4
08­00­2B­26­A6­98
#2
6000_DIAG_H


7­4   Restoring Corrupted ROMs

Example 7­2   Booting LFU (Continued)

INFO3
08­00­2B­16­04­D4
#3
VAX7000_V01
OPUS_ESS
08­00­2B­18­A9­75
Enter a Service Number or <CR> for more: 3

Copyright Digital Equipment Corporation
1992
All Rights Reserved.
Loadable Environment Rev: V1.0­1625    Jul 12 1992  10:50:56

***** Loadable Firmware Update Utility *****
Version 2.01                  16­jun­1992

­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­
  Function      Description
­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­

  Display      Displays the system's configuration table.
  Exit         Return to loadable offline operating environment.
  List         Lists the device types and firmware revisions
               supported by this revision of LFU.
  Modify       Modifies port parameters and device attributes.
  Show         Displays device mnemonic, hardware and firmware 
               revisions.
  Update       Replaces current firmware with loadable data
               image.
  Verify       Compares loadable and device images.
  ? or Help    Scrolls the function table.
­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­
Function? 




	       Restoring Corrupted ROMs   7­5

Example 7­3	LFU Display and Show Commands

Function? disp
      Name   Type    Rev   Mnemonic  FW Rev   HW Rev    
LSB
0+    KA7AA  (8002)  0000  ka7aa0     1.00     E04      
7+    MS7AA  (4000)  0000  ms7aa1      N/A     A01      
8+    IOP    (2000)  0001  iop0        N/A       A      

C0 XMI                     xmi0
8+    DWLMA  (102A)  A5A6  dwlma0      N/A       A      
C+    KDM70  (0C22)  1E11  kdm700     3.00              
E+    DEMNA  (0C03)  060B  demna0     6.08              

C1 XMI                     xmi1
1+    ?????  (0000)  0000  unknown0                     
8+    DWLMA  (102A)  A5A6  dwlma1      N/A       A      
A+    CIXCD  (0C05)  EB11  cixcd0    69.00     A01      

Function? sho *

               Firmware        Hardware
               Revision        Revision

ka7aa0  +      1.00             E04
ms7aa0          ­­               ­­         not supported.
iop0            ­­               ­­         not supported.
xmi0            ­­               ­­         not supported.
kdm700         3.00        Cannot be read
demna0          ­­               ­­         not supported.
unknown0        ­­               ­­          Updates only.
cixcd0  +     69.00             A01

           '+' indicates the update firmware revision
               is greater than the adapter's firmware revision.

Function?





7­6   Restoring Corrupted ROMs

Example 7­4	LFU Update Command

Function? update unknown0
Enter device name or 'exit' to skip this device.
Device name? cixcd
Hardware revision? A01
WARNING: updates may take several minutes to complete for each device
DO NOT ABORT!
unknown0 Updating to 70.00... Reading Device... Verifying 70.00...
PASSED.

Function?

Example 7­5	LFU Exit Command

Function? exit

Initializing...

F  E  D  C  B  A  9  8  7  6  5  4  3  2  1  0  NODE # 
                     A  M  .  .  .  .  .  P  P  TYP
                     o  +  .  .  .  .  .  +  +  ST1
                     .  .  .  .  .  .  .  E  B  BPD
                     o  +  .  .  .  .  .  +  +  ST2
                     .  .  .  .  .  .  .  E  B  BPD
                     +  +  .  .  .  .  .  +  +  ST3
                     .  .  .  .  .  .  .  E  B  BPD

   .  .  .  .  +  .  +  .  +  .  .  .  +  .     C0 XMI +
   .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .     C1
   .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .     C2
   .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .     C3

                     . A0  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  ILV
                     .128  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  128Mb
Firmware Rev = V1.0­1625 SROM Rev = V1.0­0 SYS SN = GAO1234567 
>>>



For more information:

VAX 7000 System Service Manual
VAX 7000 Operations Manual



	       Restoring Corrupted ROMs   7­7

7.3  	Restoring Corrupted Firmware on a CPU

Use this procedure when the prompt VAX­7000/10000­FRRC> appears at
the console terminal after power­up. (This prompt appears only if the con­
sole terminal is set at 9600 baud.) This prompt indicates that the firmware
in the FEPROMs on the processor module has been corrupted. 

The following must be available for you to use this procedure:

·	A source system that can logically connect, through the console port, to
the system that has the corrupted firmware.

·	The source system can be on site or remote.

·	The source system must have access to an InfoServer.

·	The program Kermit must reside on the source system.

·	The VAX 7000 console CD­ROM with the file
VAX7000_10000_CONSOLE_IMAGE.GROM.

Do the following to restore the corrupted firmware. All work is done at the
source system, and the procedure takes approximately 10 minutes.

1.	Set up the source system (Example 7­6):

a.	Set the speed of the terminal at which you are working to 9600
baud.

b.	Bind the CD­ROM volume name to a virtual disk container.

c.	Mount the InfoServer.

2.	Make a physical connection from the source system to the system with
the corrupted firmware. For example, use an RS232 cable to connect
from a DMB32 on the source system to the console port on the system
with the corrupted firmware.

3.	Run Kermit (Example 7­7) and set the parameters as shown in the re­
sponse to the show all command in the example.

4.	Connect to the system with the corrupted firmware and downline load
the correct code (Example 7­8).






7­8   Restoring Corrupted ROMs

Example 7­6	Preparing the Source System to Restore Corrupted
Firmware on a CPU

$ set term/speed=9600/perm txa3:
$ mcr ess$ladcp
LADCP> bind VAX7000_V01
VAX7000_V01 is bound to DAD104
LADCP> exit
$ mount/ov=id dad104
$ dir dad104:[sys0.sysexe]

Directory DAD104:[SYS0.SYSEXE]

VAX7000_1000_CONSOLE_IMAGE.GROM

Example 7­7	Running Kermit and Setting Parameters

$ kermit
Kermit­32> set file type binary
Kermit­32> set retry packet 5
Kermit­32> set send time 5
Kermit­32> show all
VMS Kermit­32 version 3.3.111

  Block check type	One character checksum
  Debugging	OFF
  Delay	5 (sec)
  Server sends NAKs every 75 seconds while waiting for a
command
  Escape character	035 (octal)
  File type	BINARY
  File naming	Normal form
  Handshaking character	None
  Incomplete file disposition	Discard
  Line used	(Optional)
  Local echo	OFF
  Parity type	None

Retry maximums

  Initial connection	5 (dec)
  Sending a packet	5 (dec)

Send parameters

  Packet length	80 (dec)
  Padding length	0 (dec)


	       Restoring Corrupted ROMs   7­9

Example 7­7   Running Kermit and Setting Parameters (Cont)

  Padding character	000 (octal)
  Time out	5 (sec)
  End of line character	015 (octal)
  Quoting character	043 (octal)
  Start of packet	001 (octal)

Receive parameters

  Packet length	80 (dec)
  Padding length	0 (dec)
  Padding character	000 (octal)
  Time out	5 (sec)
  End of line character	015 (octal)
  Quoting character	043 (octal)
  8­bit quoting character	046 (octal)
  Start of packet	001 (octal)

Transmit parameters

  Delay	0.0 (sec)
  Echo	OFF
  Repeat quoting character	176 (octal)

Example 7­8	Downline Loading Code to Corrupted FEPROMs

Kermit­32> connect txa5:
VAX­7000/10000­FRRC> r	!Prepare system to receive
VAX­7000/10000­FRRC> Ctrl/] C	!Return to Kermit
Kermit­32> send vax7000_10000_console_image.grom
	!Transmit code
Kermit­32> connect	!Reconnect to target system
VAX­7000/10000­FRRC> c	!Verify checksum of image
VAX­7000/10000­FRRC> p	!Copy program image to
	!FEPROMs
VAX­7000/10000­FRRC> i	!Reset node
VAX­7000/10000­FRRC> Ctrl/] C	!Return to Kermit
Kermit­32> exit	!Return to DCL
$
For more information:

VAX 7000 System Service Manual







	       System Errors   8­1

Chapter 8		System Errors

This chapter includes information on the machine check frame and the
parse trees.  Sections include:

·	Machine Check Frame

·	Machine Check Parse Tree

·	Hard Error Parse Tree

·	Soft Error Parse Tree

·	I/O Port Parse Tree

·	DWLMA Parse Tree




8­2   System Errors

8.1  	Machine Check Frame

Figure 8­1	Machine Check Frame


For more information:

KA7AA CPU Technical Manual
VAX 7000 Advanced Troubleshooting



	       System Errors   8­3

Table 8­1	Machine Check Frame Parameters


Longword Bits	Contents
SP+0 

<31:0>

Byte count.  The size of the stack frame in bytes,
not including the PC, PSL, or the byte count long­
word.  Stack frame PC and PSL values should al­
ways be referenced using this count as an offset
from the stack pointer.
SP+4 	<31:29>	AST LVL.  The current value of the register.

<23:16>

Machine check code.  The reason for the machine
check, as listed in Table 8­2.

<7:0>

CPUID.  Contains the current value of the CPUID
register.
SP+8

<31:0>

INT.SYS register.  The value of the INT.SYS regis­
ter, which is read onto the A­bus by the microcode.
SP+12

<31:0>

SAVEPC register.  The SAVEPC register, which is
loaded by microcode with the PC value in certain
circumstances.  It is used in error handling for PTE
read errors with PSL <FPD> set in this stack
frame.
SP+16

<31:0>

VA register.  The contents of the Ebox VA register,
which may be loaded from the output of the ALU.
SP+20

<31:0>

Q register.  The contents of the Ebox Q register,
which may be loaded from the output of the shifter.
SP+24

<31:28>

Rn.  The value of the Rn register, which is used to
obtain the register number for the CVTPL and
EDIV instructions.  In general, the value of this
field is unpredictable.

<25:24>

Mod.  A copy of the currrent mode field, PSL
<CUR_MOD>.

<23:16>

Opcode.  Bits <7:0> of the instruction opcode.  The
FD bit is not included.



8­4   System Errors

Table 8­1    Machine Check Frame Parameters (Continued)



Table 8­2	Machine Check Codes in the Stack Frame


Longword Bits	Contents

<7>

VR.  The VAX Restart bit, which is used to commu­
nicate restart information between the microcode
and the operating system.  When set, this bit indi­
cates that no architectural state has been changed
by the instruction that was executing when the er­
ror was detected.  When clear, it indicates that ar­
chitectural state was modified by the instruction.
SP+28

<31:0>

PC.  The value of the program counter at the time
of the fault.
SP+32

<31:0>

PSL.  The value of the processor status longword at
the time of the fault.

Code	Description	Restart Condition
		
01

Unknown memory manage­
ment fault parameter re­
turned by Mbox
(VR1 = 1) or (PSL<FPD>2 = 1)


02

Illegal interrupt ID value re­
turned in INT.SYS
(VR = 1) or (PSL<FPD> = 1)

03	Illegal microcode dispatch 	(VR = 1) or (PSL<FPD> = 1)	04

Illegal combination of state
bits detected during string
instruction
(PSL<FPD> = 1)

05

Asynchronous hardware er­
ror 
Recovery is generally not pos­
sible.
06

Synchronous hardware error 

Recovery and retry are possi­
ble.
		
1 VR is the VAX restart bit in the machine check stack frame.
2 FPD (First Part Done) is PSL <27>.



	       System Errors   8­5

8.2  	Machine Check Parse Tree

Figure 8­2	Machine Check Parse Tree




8­6   System Errors

Figure 8­2   Machine Check Parse Tree (Continued)



	       System Errors   8­7

Figure 8­2   Machine Check Parse Tree (Continued)



8­8   System Errors

Figure 8­2   Machine Check Parse Tree (Continued)



	       System Errors   8­9

Figure 8­2   Machine Check Parse Tree (Continued)



8­10   System Errors

Figure 8­2   Machine Check Parse Tree (Continued)



	       System Errors   8­11

Figure 8­2   Machine Check Parse Tree (Continued)





8­12   System Errors

8.3  	Hard Error Parse Tree

Figure 8­3	Hard Error Parse Tree




	       System Errors   8­13

Figure 8­3   Hard Error Parse Tree (Continued)



8­14   System Errors

Figure 8­3   Hard Error Parse Tree (Continued)



	       System Errors   8­15

Figure 8­3   Hard Error Parse Tree (Continued)



8­16   System Errors

Figure 8­3   Hard Error Parse Tree (Continued)



	       System Errors   8­17

Figure 8­3   Hard Error Parse Tree (Continued)



8­18   System Errors

Figure 8­3   Hard Error Parse Tree (Continued)



	       System Errors   8­19

Figure 8­3   Hard Error Parse Tree (Continued)



8­20   System Errors

8.4  	Soft Error Parse Tree

Figure 8­4	Soft Error Parse Tree




	       System Errors   8­21

8.5  	I/O Port Parse Tree

Figure 8­5	IOP Parse Tree




8­22   System Errors

Figure 8­5   IOP Parse Tree (Continued)





	       System Errors   8­23

8.6  	DWLMA Parse Tree

Figure 8­6	DWLMA Parse Tree




8­24   System Errors

Figure 8­6   DWLMA Parse Tree (Continued)





	Index­1

Index
A

AC input box, 5­5, 6­9
Addressing
LSB, 2­3
VAXBI, 2­7
XMI, 2­6
AMR, 1­30

B

Battery plug­in unit, 5­3, 5­5
field­replaceable units, 5­12
BA650 battery plug­in unit
field­replaceable units, 5­12
BA651 XMI plug­in unit
field­replaceable units, 5­8
power regulators, 6­10
BA654 disk plug­in unit, 6­13
field­replaceable units, 5­10
BIU_ADDR, 1­18
BIU_CTL, 1­17
BIU_STAT, 1­18
Block diagram, 2­2
Blower, 5­3, 5­5
Boot command
description, 3­2
example, 3­14
options, 3­3
samples, 3­16
syntax, 3­12
BPCR, 1­20
Build EEPROM command
description, 3­2
example, 7­2
syntax, 3­12
C

Cabinet control logic module, 5­5,
6­4
Cables, platform, 5­6
CCL, 5­5, 6­4
CCL pressure sensor, 5­5
Cdp command
description, 3­2
example, 3­17
options, 3­4
syntax, 3­12
CHALT, 1­19
Clear command
description, 3­2
syntax, 3­12
Clear EEPROM command, 3­4
Console
commands, 3­2
command syntax, 3­12
special characters, 3­13
Continue command
description, 3­2
syntax, 3­12
Controls and indicators, 6­1
Control panel, 5­3, 6­2
Fault light, 6­7
CPU module, 5­3, 6­6
CPU specific registers, 1­6
Create command
description, 3­2
option, 3­5
syntax, 3­12




Index­2

D

DC distribution box, 5­5
Deposit command
description, 3­2
options, 3­5
syntax, 3­12
Device names, 3­11
Device types, 2­5
Diagnostics
disk or tape drive, 4­10
remote node, 4­12
DIAG_CTL, 1­17
Disk brick control panel, 6­13
Disk plug­in unit, 5­3, 5­5, 6­13
field­replaceable units, 5­10
DWLMA module, 6­12
DWLMA parse tree, 8­23
DWLMA registers
LSB, 1­40
XMI, 1­43

E

ECR, 1­16
EEPROM, restoring corrupted, 7­2
Environment variables, 3­9
Examine command
description, 3­2
options, 3­5
syntax, 3­12
E2044 module, 6­5
E2045 module, 6­6

F

FADR, 1­31
Fault light, 6­7
Field­replaceable units, 5­1
FILL_ADDR, 1­19
FILL_SYND, 1­18
Firmware, restoring corrupted
on adapter, 7­3
on CPU, 7­7
FRRC, 7­7
FRUs
in battery plug­in unit, 5­12
in disk plug­in unit, 5­10
in platform cabinet, 5­2, 5­4, 5­6
in XMI plug­in unit, 5­8

G

Gbus registers, 1­26

H

Hard error parse tree, 8­12
Help command
description, 3­2
syntax, 3­12

I

IBR, 1­29, 1­36, 1­45
ICCS, 1­14
ICR, 1­15
ICSR, 1­20
IIPR, 1­42
IMSK, 1­41
Initialize command
description, 3­2
syntax, 3­12
Internal processor registers, 1­11
IOP module, 5­5, 6­5
IOP parse tree, 8­21
IOP registers, 1­35
IPCDR, 1­39
IPCHST, 1­38
IPCMSR, 1­38
IPCNSE, 1­37
IPCVR, 1­37
IPRs, 1­11
IPR1, 1­42
IPR2, 1­42
I/O port module, 5­5, 6­5
I/O port parse tree, 8­21
I/O port registers, 1­35


	Index­3

K

KA7AA module, 6­6
KA7AA registers, 1­2
KA7AA specific registers, 1­6

L

LBECR0­1, 1­5, 1­30
LBER, 1­3, 1­28
LBESR0­3, 1­4, 1­29
LCNR, 1­4, 1­29
LCNTR, 1­9
LCON, 1­9
LCPUMASK, 1­37
LDEV, 1­3, 1­28
LDIAG, 1­8, 1­40
LEDs, 6­1
LERR, 1­41
LEVR, 1­41
LFU, booting, 7­3
LFU commands
Display, 7­5
Show, 7­5
Update, 7­6
LGPR, 1­42
LILID0­3, 1­36
LIOINTR, 1­5
LIPINTR, 1­5
LLOCK, 1­7
LMBPR, 1­37
LMERR, 1­7
LMISSADDR, 1­10
LMMR0­7, 1­4
LMODE, 1­6
LPERF, 1­9
LSB
address mapping, 2­4
address space
physical, 2­3
virtual, 2­3
device types, 2­5
node base addresses, 2­4
LSB card cage, 5­3, 5­5
LSB required registers, 1­2
LTAGA, 1­8
LTAGW, 1­8

M

Machine check frame, 8­2
Machine check parse tree, 8­5
MCBSA, 1­32
MCBSB, 1­34
MCESR, 1­15
MCR, 1­30
MDRA, 1­32
MDRB, 1­33
Memory module, 5­3, 5­5
MERA, 1­31
MERB, 1­33
MMAPEN, 1­22
MMEADR, 1­23
MMEPTE, 1­23
MMESTS, 1­23
MP0BR, 1­21
MP0LR, 1­21
MP1BR, 1­21
MP1LR, 1­21
MSBR, 1­22
MSLR, 1­22
MSTR0­1, 1­31
MSYNDA, 1­32
MSYNDB, 1­33
MS7AA registers, 1­27

N

Naming conventions, 3­11
NICR, 1­14
Node addresses
LSB, 2­4
VAXBI, 2­8
XMI, 2­6

P

PAMODE, 1­22
Parse trees
DWLMA, 8­23


Index­4

hard error, 8­12
I/O port, 8­21
machine check, 8­5
soft error, 8­20
PCADR, 1­24
PCCTL, 1­25
PCSCR, 1­16
PCSTS, 1­25
Physical address space, 2­3
Plug­in units
battery, 5­3, 5­5
disk, 5­3, 5­5
XMI, 5­3, 5­5
Power regulator, 5­3, 6­8
on LSB module, 6­7
Power regulators, XMI, 6­10
Processor module, 5­3, 6­6

R

Registers
CPU­specific, 1­6
DWLMA LSB, 1­40
DWLMA XMI, 1­43
Gbus, 1­26
IPRs, 1­11
I/O port, 1­35
KA7AA, 1­2
LSB required, 1­2
MS7AA, 1­27
VAXBI, 2­9
Removable media device, 5­5, 6­3
Repeat command
description, 3­2
syntax, 3­12

S

Self­test LED, 6­7
Self­test map not displayed, 6­7
Set command
description, 3­2
syntax, 3­12
Set EEPROM command
options, 3­6
syntax, 3­12
Set host command
examples, 4­10
options, 3­6
syntax, 3­12
Show command
description, 3­2
syntax, 3­12
Show configuration command
example, 3­18
syntax, 3­12
Show device command
example, 3­19
syntax, 3­12
Show EEPROM command, 3­6
Show network command
example, 3­20
syntax, 3­12
Show power command
abbreviations in output, 3­22
example, 3­21
options, 3­7
syntax, 3­12
SID, 1­15
Soft error parse tree, 8­20
Start command
description, 3­2
syntax, 3­12
Stop command
description, 3­2
syntax, 3­12
STP LED, 6­7
System errors, 8­1

T

TBADR, 1­24
TBSTS, 1­24
Test command
description, 3­3
examples, 4­2
options, 3­7
syntax, 3­12
TF85, 6­3


	Index­5

TODR, 1­15
T2028 module, 6­12

U

Update command
description, 3­3
options, 3­8
syntax, 3­12

V

VAXBI
addresses, 2­7
node base addresses, 2­8
register address offsets, 2­9
VDATA, 1­20
Virtual address space, 2­3
VMAR, 1­19
VTAG, 1­19

X

XBER, 1­44
XDEV, 1­43
XFADR, 1­45
XFAER, 1­45
XMI addresses, 2­6
XMI plug­in unit, 5­3, 5­5
field­replaceable units, 5­8
power regulators, 6­10
XMI registers, 1­43