- Notes, Cautions, and Warnings
- Introduction
- Setup And Administration
- Role-Based Access Control
- Authentication
- Encryption
- Assigning User
Privileges
- Adding Users To A Domain On Windows Operating Systems
- Creating Server Administrator Users For Supported Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Operating Systems
- Disabling Guest And Anonymous Accounts In Supported Windows Operating Systems
- Configuring
The SNMP Agent
- Configuring The SNMP Agent On Systems Running Supported Windows Operating Systems
- Enabling SNMP Access On Remote Hosts (Windows Server 2003 Only)
- Changing The SNMP Community Name
- Configuring Your System To Send SNMP Traps To A Management Station
- Configuring The SNMP Agent On Systems Running Supported Red Hat Enterprise Linux
- SNMP Agent Access Control Configuration
- Server Administrator SNMP Agent Install Actions
- Changing The SNMP Community Name
- Configuring Your System To Send Traps To A Management Station
- Configuring The SNMP Agent On Systems Running Supported SUSE Linux Enterprise Server
- Sever Administrator SNMP Install Actions
- Enabling SNMP Access From Remote Hosts
- Changing The SNMP Community Name
- Configuring The SNMP Agent On Systems Running Supported VMware ESX 4.X Operating Systems To Proxy VMware MIBs
- Configuring The SNMP Agent On Systems Running Supported VMware ESXi 4.X And ESXi 5.X Operating Systems
- Configuring Your System To Send Traps To A Management Station
- Firewall Configuration On Systems Running Supported Red Hat Enterprise Linux Operating Systems And SUSE Linux Enterprise Server
- Using Server
Administrator
- Logging In And
Out
- Server Administrator Local System Login
- Server Administrator Managed System Login — Using the Desktop Icon
- Server Administrator Managed System Login — Using The Web Browser
- Central Web Server Login
- Using The Active Directory Login
- Single Sign-On
- Configuring Security Settings On Systems Running A Supported Microsoft Windows Operating System
- The Server Administrator Home Page
- Using The Online Help
- Using The Preferences Home Page
- Using The Server Administrator Command Line Interface
- Logging In And
Out
- Server Administrator Services
- Working With
Remote Access Controller
- Viewing Basic Information
- Configuring The Remote Access Device To Use A LAN Connection
- Configuring The Remote Access Device To Use A Serial Port Connection
- Configuring The Remote Access Device To Use A Serial Over LAN Connection
- Additional Configuration For iDRAC
- Configuring Remote Access Device Users
- Setting Platform Event Filter Alerts
- Server Administrator Logs
- Setting Alert
Actions
- Setting Alert Actions For Systems Running Supported Red Hat Enterprise Linux And SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Operating Systems
- Setting Alert Actions In Microsoft Windows Server 2003 And Windows Server 2008
- Setting Alert Action Execute Application In Windows Server 2008
- BMC/iDRAC Platform Events Filter Alert Messages
- Troubleshooting
- Frequently Asked Questions
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Dell OpenManage Server Administrator Version 7.4 User's Guide
Hardware Log
On Dell PowerEdge 9G and 11G systems, use the hardware log to look
for potential problems with your system's hardware components. the
hardware log status indicator changes to critical status (
) when the
log file reaches 100 percent capacity. There are two available hardware
logs, depending on your system: the Embedded System Management (ESM)
log and the System Event Log (SEL). The ESM log and SEL are each a
set of embedded instructions that can send hardware status messages
to systems management software. Each component listed in the logs
has a status indicator icon next to its name. The following table
lists the status indicators.
) when the
log file reaches 100 percent capacity. There are two available hardware
logs, depending on your system: the Embedded System Management (ESM)
log and the System Event Log (SEL). The ESM log and SEL are each a
set of embedded instructions that can send hardware status messages
to systems management software. Each component listed in the logs
has a status indicator icon next to its name. The following table
lists the status indicators.
| Status | Description |
|---|---|
A green check mark (
 )
| Indicates that a component is healthy (normal). |
A yellow triangle containing an exclamation point (
 )
| Indicates that a component has a warning (noncritical) condition and requires prompt attention. |
| A red X (
)
| Indicates that a component has a failure (critical) condition and requires immediate attention. |
A question mark (
 )
| Indicates that a component's health status is unknown. |
To access the hardware log, click System, click the Logs tab, and click Hardware.
Information displayed in the ESM and SEL logs includes:
- The severity level of the event
- The date and time that the event was captured
- A description of the event
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