carlday Posted June 29, 2009 Posted June 29, 2009 Hi This morning when we came it some of our switches were on and flashing but we had no network and I could not telnet into them. There were two 2650 in one cab and a 4108 and a 2650 in another cab all the same, lights on no one home. In procurve manager it showed a warning symbol by them. Could the switches have overheated? is there any way of finding out there temperature? I thought it was strange it was only two cabs that were affected and all switches in the cabs. I had to reset the switches to wake them up Any ideas why Thanks Carl
DMcCoy Posted June 29, 2009 Posted June 29, 2009 Hi This morning when we came it some of our switches were on and flashing but we had no network and I could not telnet into them. There were two 2650 in one cab and a 4108 and a 2650 in another cab all the same, lights on no one home. In procurve manager it showed a warning symbol by them. Could the switches have overheated? is there any way of finding out there temperature? I thought it was strange it was only two cabs that were affected and all switches in the cabs. I had to reset the switches to wake them up Any ideas why Thanks Carl Is spanning tree enabled? if not it could have been a loop. There are only a few of the larger and PoE switches that have temperature sensors iirc.
carlday Posted June 29, 2009 Author Posted June 29, 2009 Spanning tree is enabled. Kids love looping our network so had to turn it on ages ago
CyberNerd Posted June 29, 2009 Posted June 29, 2009 I had a 3com switch crash on me this morning. I suspect it is the heat, they are normally very reliable
BaccyNet Posted July 7, 2009 Posted July 7, 2009 I had this with a 2650 here, rebooted it and it went into a reboot loop. Are you able to get onto it with a serial cable? In the end mine went back to HP as the flash chip was fried (not sure why in a rack of 8 it chose that one?!?!?) Just a thought:)
funkymunky Posted July 9, 2009 Posted July 9, 2009 Although this won't help you this time, set up remote syslog for all your switches, you'll at least maybe know what the switch was up to when it crashed then. You can check the log on the switch as well but they're not too keen on reboots and the log buffer is quite small.
Geoff Posted July 10, 2009 Posted July 10, 2009 BTW a really good remote syslog daemon is: Splunk IT Search Company | It's not just Log Management anymore Will run on windows too. 1
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