Server Power Down

Justin Bennett Justin.Bennett at dynabrade.com
Tue Jan 21 16:11:44 EST 2003


I'm running Redhat 7.2 there is a program sensors and sensors-detect. If
you run sensors-detect it gives you the modules you need and the options
for modules.conf. Then you can run sensors to get the reading (I assume
it's a pretty interface for a proc file).  They were on my rh 7.2 box by
default.


Robert Dege said:
>
> You need a couple of tools.
>
> lm_sensoring, i2c and you need to enable APCI Power Management in the
> kernel.  You can find the software by googling for linux lm_sensor (I
> forget it at the moment).
>
> I'm in the middle of researching it right now for work (we had a similar
> problem) so I can only relay what I've learned, no exp. at the moment.
>
> -Rob
>
>> Looks like you were right.
>>
>> From the MB handbook:
>>
>> Delay Prior to Thermal
>> This section determines the time in minutes between the thermal limit
>> being exceeded and the system automatically shutting down.  The
>> settings are: "4 min", "8 min", "16 min", and "32 min."
>>
>> This is what I believe is happening, I've gotta check it tonight and
>> see what the temp is and the threshold at. Is there a utility to
>> monitor the CPU temp from linux?
>>
>> Justin
>>
>>
>> --
>> -------------------------------------------
>> Justin Bennett
>> Red Hat (Linux) Certified Engineer
>> Network Administrator
>> Dynabrade Inc.
>> 8989 Sheridan Dr
>> Clarence, NY 14031
>> 716-631-0100 ext 215
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
> Dege
>
> So Many Things in Life Would Be Really Funny
> .... If They Weren't Happening To Me


-- 
-------------------------------------------
Justin Bennett
Red Hat (Linux) Certified Engineer
Network Administrator
Dynabrade Inc.
8989 Sheridan Dr
Clarence, NY 14031
716-631-0100 ext 215





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