分类:
2006-03-12 00:11:47
This level of firmware is for FC 6239, PN 00P4295, 80P4381, 80P6454.
The typical time to install the microcode is .4 hr.
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1.81x3 | Fixes a problem with the Tape sequence recovery algorithm |
1.81X1 |
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1.00X5 | GA level |
The microcode installation occurs while the adapter and any attached drives are available for use. It is recommended that this installation be scheduled during non-peak production periods
NOTE: An APAR is required to successfully download firmware concurrently.
Firmware download AIX APAR required for firmware download.
Prior to downloading firmware to the FC 6239, the following APAR must be installed :
AIX 5.1 = APAR IY35308,
AIX 5.2 = APAR IY35747
Note: Failure to have the APAR installed will damage the adapter.
To determine if the APAR is installed, enter the following cmd.
lslpp -L | grep df1000f7.com
For AIX 5.1, the file set must be at 5.1.0.50 or higher
For AIX 5.2, the file set must be at 5.2.0.10 or higher
Machine type 7039-651 must be at system firmware level 3J030521 or higher. If the system firmware level is less than 3J930521 you can damage the fibre channel adapter if you attempt to upload the fibre channel adapter firmware.
To determine machine type, enter the following command:
scfg -pl sysplanar0 | grep Model | awk ' {print $2}'
If machine type is "IBM,7039-651", check the system firmware level by entering the following command:
lsmcode -rt system
NOTE: firmware level RJ030206 is a lower level than 3J030521. To compare firmware levels, compare the trailing 6 characters. For firmware levels RJ030206 and 3J030521, you compare the trailing 6 characters: 030206 is less than 030521
1) List the Fiber Channel PCI adapters installed in the system by typing:
lsdev -C | grep "fcs"
Note the device names of all the Gigabit Fiber Channel PCI Adapters installed. The adapter device names will be fcsX, where X is 0,1, or some other number.
2) There are two methods to check the current microcode level on the adapter.
lscfg -vl fcsX
Where X is the number of the adapter returned by the previous lsdev command.
The Command will produce output similar to
DEVICE LOCATION DESCRIPTION
fvs0 3F-08 FC Adapter
Part Number.................00P4295
EC Level....................A
Serial Number...............1A31600450
Manufacturer................001A
FRU Number.................. 00P4297
Device Specific.(ZM)........3
Network Address.............10000000C9332A79
ROS Level and ID............02E01035
Device Specific.(Z0)........2003806D
Device Specific.(Z1)........00000000
Device Specific.(Z2)........00000000
Device Specific.(Z3)........03000909
Device Specific.(Z4)........FF601032
Device Specific.(Z5)........02E01035
Device Specific.(Z6)........06631035
Device Specific.(Z7)........07631035
Device Specific.(Z8)........20000000C9332A79
Device Specific.(Z9)........HS1.81x1
Device Specific.(ZA)........H1D1.81X1
Device Specific.(ZB)........H2D1.81X1
Device Specific.(YL)........U1.9-P2-I1/Q1
If the firmware level in the "Z9" field is not 1.81x3, then the microcode should upgraded.
lsmcocde -d fcsX
Where X is the number of the adapter returned from the "lsdev" command above.
DISPLAY MICROCODE LEVEL 802111
fcs3 FC Adapter
The current microcode level for fcs3 is 100305.
Use Enter to continue.
F3=Cancel F10=Exit Enter
100305 is the extension of the firmware image (df1080f9.100305) that was last loaded on the adapter.
If the extensions is less than 181303, then the firmware should be upgraded.
On Linux systems one of two possible methods must be used to determine the current level of Microcode on installed adapters. If the first method does not display the Microcode level, the second method should display the Microcode level for installed adapters. Both methods assume you are logged in as root and one or more Fiber Channel PCI adapters are installed.
- The first method generally works on systems running Linux 2.4 kernels and some systems running 2.6 kernels which do not have full support for the /sys filesystem.
- List Fiber Channel PCI adapter information for all installed adapters by typing:
cat /proc/scsi/lpfc/*
Output will display various information for each installed Fiber Channel PCI adapter. Make note of Driver version, Emulex LightPulse model and Firmware Version:
Emulex LightPulse FC SCSI 7.2.4
Emulex LightPulse LP9802 2 Gigabit PCI Fiber Channel Adapter
Firmware Version: 1.81 (H2D1.81x3)- The second method works on systems running Linux 2.6 and higher kernels which suppor the /sys file system.
- Determine which host numbers are assigned to installed Fiber Channel PCI adapters by typing:
cd /sys/class/scsi_host
find . -name "lpfc_drvr_version" -printOutput will list relative path names for each installed Fiber Channel PCI adapter. Note the host{n} portion of each path.
./host2/lpfc_drvr_version
./host1/lpfc_drvr_version- Determine driver version for installed Fiber Channel PCI adapters by typing:
cat host{n}/lpfc_drvr_version
Where host{n} is one from step 1. Driver version should be noted as it will be required later when Microcode is updated. Driver version may vary but will display as follows:
Emulex LightPulse FC SCSI 7.2.4
- Display Emulex LightPulse model for each installed Fiber Channel PCI adapter by typing:
cat host{n}/modelname
Where host{n} is one from step 1. Model will display as follows:
LP9802- Display Firmware version for each installed Fiber Channel PCI adapter by typing:
cat host{n}/fwrev
Where host{n} is one from step 1. Firmware version will display as follows:
1.81 (H2D1.81x3)
If, as shown in bold text above, the Emulex LightPulse model is LP9802 and the firmware version is not 1.81x3, then the microcode should upgraded.
There are two firmware packages available, from the Internet and CORE, an RPM package for AIX systems and an RPM package for Linux systems,
Insalling the RPM Format File on Target Server
Use this method to install the AIX RPM package on an AIX system:
Note: The instructions that follow are specific AIX commands. AIX commands are CASE (lower and upper) SENSITIVE, and must be entered exactly as shown, including filenames.
1. Make a directory on an AIX system to receive the RPM format file.
Enter: mkdir /etc/microcode
2. Transfer the RPM format file to a temporary directory on the target server.
You'll see the filename is pci.df1080f9-1-81x3.aix.rpm
3. Unpack the file by executing the instructions below:
Enter the commands:
rpm -ihv --ignoreos pci.df1080f9-1-81x3.aix.rpm
4. If the firmware unpacks successfully, the microcode files will be added to /etc/microcode/
5.The file size and checksum will be verified on the firmware image, NOT the RPM file.
File size: 455860
Checksum: 35734
If step 3 returns with: " package package_name is already installed"
You will need to un-install the rpm package as follows:
rpm -e package_name
Where "package_name" is the package name returned in the failure of step three.
Now go to step 3 above to unpack the firmware.
Downloading Linux RPM Format File to a Linux Server
Use this method to download to an Linux system:
Note: The instructions that follow are specific AIX commands. AIX commands are CASE (lower and upper) SENSITIVE, and must be entered exactly as shown, including filenames.
1. Make a directory on an AIX system to receive the RPM format file.
Enter:
2. Transfer the RPM format file to the /etc/microcode directory (using "Save as ...").
You'll see the filename is pci.df1000fa-1-81x3.linux.rpm
3. Unpack the file by executing the instructions below:
Enter the commands:
rpm -ihv --ignoreos pci.df1080f9-1-81x3.linux.rpm
4. If the firmware unpacks successfully, the microcode files will be added to the correct directory./
5.The file size and checksum will be verified on the firmware image, NOT the RPM file.
File size: 455860
Checksum: 35734
If step 3 returns with: " package package_name is already installed"
You will need to un-install the rpm package as follows:
rpm -e package_name
Where "package_name" is the package name returned in the failure of step three.
Now go to step 3 above to unpack the firmware.
The Diagnostic Microcode Download software supports the following naming convention for the microcode binary file :
df1080f9.181303 where 181303 is the version of the file.
You are now ready to FLASH the EEPROM in the adapter using the single command:
diag -d fcsX -T download
Where X is the number found from the "lsdev -C | grep fcs " command.
Self-explanatory menus will step you through the microcode installation.
Repeat each step in 7.1 above for all the cards that need the update.
To Back level the firmware
diag -d fcsX -T "download -f -l previous"
From the command line login, log in as root.
Enter
diag
Select
Task Selection (Diagnostics, Advanced Diagnostics, Service Aids, etc.)
Select
Download Microcode
Select the device returned for above
fcs*
Press enter when prompted to download the microcode
Upon completion, a message will state that the firmware has be successfully downloaded and that
the new level is 181303.
Exit.
1 List the Fiber Channel PCI adapters installed in the system by typing:
lsdev -C | grep "fcs"
Note the device names of all the Gigabit Fiber Channel PCI Adapters installed. The adapter device names will be fcsX, where X is 0,1, or some other number.
2 There two methods to check the current microcode level for the adapter.
lsmcocde -d fcsX
Where X is the number of the adapter returned from the "lsdev" command above.
DISPLAY MICROCODE LEVEL 802111
fcs3 FC Adapter
The current microcode level for fcs3 is 181301.
Use Enter to continue.
F3=Cancel F10=Exit Enter
If current microcode level is 181303, then the firmware has been upgraded.
lscfg -vl fcsX
Where X is the number of the adapter returned by the previous lsdev command.
The Command will produce output similar to
DEVICE LOCATION DESCRIPTION
fcs0 3F-08 FC Adapter
Part Number.................00P4295
EC Level....................A
Serial Number...............1A31600450
Manufacturer................001A
FRU Number.................. 00P4297
Device Specific.(ZM)........3
Network Address.............10000000C9332A79
ROS Level and ID............02E01871
Device Specific.(Z0)........2003806D
Device Specific.(Z1)........00000000
Device Specific.(Z2)........00000000
Device Specific.(Z3)........03000909
Device Specific.(Z4)........FF601032
Device Specific.(Z5)........02E01871
Device Specific.(Z6)........06631871
Device Specific.(Z7)........07631871
Device Specific.(Z8)........20000000C9332A79
Device Specific.(Z9)........HS1.81X3
Device Specific.(ZA)........H1D1.81X3
Device Specific.(ZB)........H2D1.81X3
Device Specific.(YL)........U1.9-P2-I1/Q1
If the firmware level in the "Z9" filed is 1.81X3, then the firmware has been upgraded
7.5 Verifying the Update on Linux
On Linux systems one of two possible methods must be used to determine the current level of Microcode on installed adapters. If the first method does not display the Microcode level, the second method should display the Microcode level for installed adapters. Both methods assume you are logged in as root and one or more Fiber Channel PCI adapters are installed.
- The first method generally works on systems running Linux 2.4 kernels and some systems running 2.6 kernels which do not have full support for the /sys filesystem.
- List Fiber Channel PCI adapter information for all installed adapters by typing:
cat /proc/scsi/lpfc/*
Output will display various information for each installed Fiber Channel PCI adapter. Make note of Firmware Version:
Firmware Version: 1.81 (H2D1.81x3)- The second method works on systems running Linux 2.6 and higher kernels which support the /sys file system.
- Determine which host numbers are assigned to installed Fiber Channel PCI adapters by typing:
cd /sys/class/scsi_host
find . -name "lpfc_drvr_version" -printOutput will list relative path names for each installed Fiber Channel PCI adapter. Note the host{n} portion of each path.
./host2/lpfc_drvr_version
./host1/lpfc_drvr_version- Display Firmware version for each installed Fiber Channel PCI adapter by typing:
cat host{n}/fwrev
Where host{n} is one from step 1. Firmware version will display as follows:
1.81 (H2D1.81x3)
If the firmware level in displayed using either method above is 1.81X1, then the firmware has been upgraded