Data Domain


The gadget spec URL could not be found
EMC Data Domain Systems:  Data Domain systems are designed to provide network-efficient replication enabling you to use existing networks and minimize your WAN costs. Data Domain systems have network-efficient replication that can replace your problematic physical tape infrastructure and provide fast and easy DR testing capabilities with Data Domain fastcopy snapshot technology. EMC Data Domain Stream-Informed Segment Layout (SISLTM) and EMC Data Domain BoostTM technology result in backup speeds up to 31TB/hr - 3 times faster than the closest competitor


The Data Domain Data Invulnerability Architecture is the industry's best defense against data integrity issues.Data Domain systems now scale up to 2 PB of usable capacity in a single system. Data Domain systems can cost effectively replace physical tape for long term backup retention and eliminate your need to manage tape cartridges. Data Domain systems can also be used as the target for many popular archive applications including SourceOne and Symantec Enterprise Vault lowering TCO. Data Domain systems have a flexible design that integrates with leading backup and archive applications and allows you to connect via Fibre Channel or Ethernet now and change later if you want. In addition, many Data Domain systems allow you to upgrade the controller to cost effectively gain higher performance and scalability. Data Domain variable-length segmentation provides the highest deduplication rates possible, meaning less storage required, a smaller footprint, higher effective scalability, less infrastructure to manage, and less WAN bandwidth used for replication. In other words, you can minimize cost and complexity! Data Domain systems were designed from the ground up to be the best backup solution in the ways that really matter.

The gadget spec URL could not be found

EMC Data Domain Deduplication Storage Systems: Storage that continues to revolutionize disk backup, archiving, and disaster recovery with high-speed, inline deduplication. Data Domain deduplication storage systems enable you to complete more backups sooner while putting less pressure on limited backup windows, with throughput of up to 31 TB per hour. Integrate easily into existing infrastructures with leading enterprise backup and archiving applications. Replicate only deduplicated and compressed data across the network, requiring a fraction of the bandwidth, time, and cost compared to traditional replication methods. Recover reliably with continuous recovery verification, fault detection, and healing for end-to-end data integrity.
The gadget spec URL could not be found

Data Domain MIB

posted Oct 8, 2013, 10:45 AM by Sachchida Ojha

SNO Notification/OID Description Action
1 unknownDomainAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5000 During the upgrade procedure, the system could not determine the domain it joined: NT4, Windows 2000, or a newer Active Directory. If the system is joined to an NT4 domain, Data Domain recommends moving (joining) the system to a Windows 2000 or newer Active Directory domain, because NT4 domain support is being deprecated. If the system is already joined to a Windows 2000 or newer domain, contact Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com to switch the authentication mode.
2 nT4DomainAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5001 During the upgrade procedure, the system determined that it joined an NT4 domain. If the system is joined to an NT4 domain, Data Domain recommends moving (joining) the system to a Windows 2000 or newer Active Directory domain because NT4 domain support is being deprecated.
3 controllerUnreachableAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5002 This event is specific to Global Deduplication Arrays (GDAs) and is generated by the master controller when it fails to reach the worker controller for more than five minutes. If a worker controller becomes unreachable,the implication is that none of the worker controller interfaces can be ping-ed by the master. This event is specific to Global Deduplication Arrays
(GDAs) and is generated by the master controller when it fails to reach the worker controller for more than five minutes. If a worker controller becomes unreachable,the implication is that none of the worker controller interfaces can be ping-ed by the master.
1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected.This event is specific to Global Deduplication Arrays
(GDAs) and is generated by the master controller when it fails to reach the worker controller for more than five minutes. If a worker controller becomes unreachable,the implication is that none of the worker controller interfaces can be ping-ed by the master.
1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected.This event is specific to Global Deduplication Arrays
(GDAs) and is generated by the master controller when it fails to reach the worker controller for more than five minutes. If a worker controller becomes unreachable,the implication is that none of the worker controller interfaces can be ping-ed by the master.
1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected.This event is specific to Global Deduplication Arrays
(GDAs) and is generated by the master controller when it fails to reach the worker controller for more than five minutes. If a worker controller becomes unreachable,the implication is that none of the worker controller interfaces can be ping-ed by the master.
1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected.This event is specific to Global Deduplication Arrays
(GDAs) and is generated by the master controller when it fails to reach the worker controller for more than five minutes. If a worker controller becomes unreachable,the implication is that none of the worker controller interfaces can be ping-ed by the master.
1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected.This event is specific to Global Deduplication Arrays
(GDAs) and is generated by the master controller when it fails to reach the worker controller for more than five minutes. If a worker controller becomes unreachable,the implication is that none of the worker controller interfaces can be ping-ed by the master.
1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected.This event is specific to Global Deduplication Arrays
(GDAs) and is generated by the master controller when it fails to reach the worker controller for more than five minutes. If a worker controller becomes unreachable,the implication is that none of the worker controller interfaces can be ping-ed by the master.
1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected.This event is specific to Global Deduplication Arrays
(GDAs) and is generated by the master controller when it fails to reach the worker controller for more than five minutes. If a worker controller becomes unreachable,the implication is that none of the worker controller interfaces can be ping-ed by the master.
1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected.This event is specific to Global Deduplication Arrays
(GDAs) and is generated by the master controller when it fails to reach the worker controller for more than five minutes. If a worker controller becomes unreachable,the implication is that none of the worker controller interfaces can be ping-ed by the master.
1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected.This event is specific to Global Deduplication Arrays
(GDAs) and is generated by the master controller when it fails to reach the worker controller for more than five minutes. If a worker controller becomes unreachable,the implication is that none of the worker controller interfaces can be ping-ed by the master.
1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected.
4 controllerIfaceUnreachableAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5003 This event is specific to Global Deduplication Arrays (GDAs) and is generated by the master controller when it fails to reach the worker controller interface for more than five minutes. If an interface becomes unreachable, the implication is it cannot be ping-ed by the master controller or equivalent interface. 1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected1. Check the network interface status on both controllers.
2. Check network connectivity between the master and worker controllers.
3. Make sure all cables are securely connected
5 correctableECCLimitReached/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5004 The ECC limit has been reached for single-bit errors. Replace the failed DIMMs. For assistance,contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
6 uncorrectableECCerror/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5005 A multi-bit error that cannot be corrected by ECC has been detected on the system. Replace the failed DIMMs. For assistance,contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
7 legacyChassisTempWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5006 The current temperature sensor reading exceeds the warning threshold. Monitor temperature readings. If the alert persists, check the ambient room temperature, and make sure the air flow is not blocked. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
8 legacyChassisTempCritical/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5007 The current temperature sensor reading exceeds critical threshold. Check the ambient room temperature, and make sure the air flow is not blocked. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
9 legacyPowerSupplyWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5008 A power supply has failed, is unplugged, or is absent. Check the power supply cables and LED. If necessary, replace the power supply. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
10 legacyFanWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5009 A fan has failed. Check all fans to determine if one is missing or has failed, and then replace that fan. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
11 powerSupplyWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5010 A power supply has failed, is unplugged, or is absent. Check the power supply cables and LED. If necessary, replace the power supply. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
12 fanWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5011 A fan has failed or is missing. Check all fans to determine if one is missing or has failed, and then replace that fan. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
13 voltageWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5012 A voltage sensor reading exceeds the warning threshold. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
14 powerWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5013 The current power consumption reading exceeds the warning threshold. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
15 correctECCWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5014 ECC (error-correcting code) correctable memory errors exceed the warning threshold. These memory errors should be automatically corrected by the system. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
16 nonThreshWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5015 The current non-threshold type sensor reading exceeds the warning threshold. Check the specific alert message for the recommended action. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
17 processorWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5016 An alert has been generated by the processor thermal sensor. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
18 powerUnitWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5017 This event is expected after power off, power cycle, or an AC power loss event. If this alert was unexpected, check the power cords and AC power. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
19 unCorrectECCWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5018 ECC (error-correcting code) uncorrectable memory errors exceed the warning threshold. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
20 chassisSensorWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5019 There is an other chassis sensor alert. Check the specific alert message for the recommended action. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
21 chassisSensorCritical/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5020 The current sensor reading or state exceeds the critical condition. 1. Check the specific alert message for information.
2. Monitor temperature readings.
3. Check ambient room temperature and make sure air flow is not blocked.
4. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.1. Check the specific alert message for information.
2. Monitor temperature readings.
3. Check ambient room temperature and make sure air flow is not blocked.
4. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.1. Check the specific alert message for information.
2. Monitor temperature readings.
3. Check ambient room temperature and make sure air flow is not blocked.
4. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.1. Check the specific alert message for information.
2. Monitor temperature readings.
3. Check ambient room temperature and make sure air flow is not blocked.
4. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.1. Check the specific alert message for information.
2. Monitor temperature readings.
3. Check ambient room temperature and make sure air flow is not blocked.
4. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.1. Check the specific alert message for information.
2. Monitor temperature readings.
3. Check ambient room temperature and make sure air flow is not blocked.
4. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.1. Check the specific alert message for information.
2. Monitor temperature readings.
3. Check ambient room temperature and make sure air flow is not blocked.
4. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.1. Check the specific alert message for information.
2. Monitor temperature readings.
3. Check ambient room temperature and make sure air flow is not blocked.
4. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.1. Check the specific alert message for information.
2. Monitor temperature readings.
3. Check ambient room temperature and make sure air flow is not blocked.
4. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
22 chassisTempWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5021 The current temperature sensor reading exceeds the warning threshold. Monitor temperature readings. If the alert persists, check the ambient room temperature and for blocked air flow. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
23 chassisTempCritical/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5022 The current temperature sensor reading exceeds the critical threshold. Check the ambient room temperature and for blocked air flow. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
24 cPUFailureWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5023 The Data Domain OS has detected a CPU fault. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
25 legacyBMCHangCritical/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5024 While BMC is unresponsive, environmental monitoring and remote access via IPMI is not operational. This could mask serious problems such as overheating. Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager to check fan, voltage, and power supply readings. If the system fails to fetch the readings, gracefully shut down the system and pull out all power cables to reset BMC. Wait until all LEDs are off. Reinsert the power cables and then power the system up. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
26 bMCHangCritical/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5025 While BMC is unresponsive, environmental monitoring and remote access via IPMI is not operational. This could mask serious problems such as overheating. Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager to check fan, voltage, and power supply readings. If the system fails to fetch the readings, gracefully shut down the system and pull out all power cables to reset BMC.Wait until all LEDs are off. Reinsert the power cables and then power the system up. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager to check fan, voltage, and power supply readings. If the system fails to fetch the readings, gracefully shut down the system and pull out all power cables to reset BMC.Wait until all LEDs are off. Reinsert the power cables and then power the system up. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager to check fan, voltage, and power supply readings. If the system fails to fetch the readings, gracefully shut down the system and pull out all power cables to reset BMC.Wait until all LEDs are off. Reinsert the power cables and then power the system up. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager to check fan, voltage, and power supply readings. If the system fails to fetch the readings, gracefully shut down the system and pull out all power cables to reset BMC.Wait until all LEDs are off. Reinsert the power cables and then power the system up. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager to check fan, voltage, and power supply readings. If the system fails to fetch the readings, gracefully shut down the system and pull out all power cables to reset BMC.Wait until all LEDs are off. Reinsert the power cables and then power the system up. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager to check fan, voltage, and power supply readings. If the system fails to fetch the readings, gracefully shut down the system and pull out all power cables to reset BMC.Wait until all LEDs are off. Reinsert the power cables and then power the system up. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager to check fan, voltage, and power supply readings. If the system fails to fetch the readings, gracefully shut down the system and pull out all power cables to reset BMC.Wait until all LEDs are off. Reinsert the power cables and then power the system up. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager to check fan, voltage, and power supply readings. If the system fails to fetch the readings, gracefully shut down the system and pull out all power cables to reset BMC.Wait until all LEDs are off. Reinsert the power cables and then power the system up. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager to check fan, voltage, and power supply readings. If the system fails to fetch the readings, gracefully shut down the system and pull out all power cables to reset BMC.Wait until all LEDs are off. Reinsert the power cables and then power the system up. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
27 abnormalShutdown/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5026 The system was shut down improperly. The system must be shut down by one of the following methods:
1. IPMI chassis control command
2. power button
3. OS shutdownThe system was shut down improperly. The system must be shut down by one of the following methods:
1. IPMI chassis control command
2. power button
3. OS shutdownThe system was shut down improperly. The system must be shut down by one of the following methods:
1. IPMI chassis control command
2. power button
3. OS shutdownThe system was shut down improperly. The system must be shut down by one of the following methods:
1. IPMI chassis control command
2. power button
3. OS shutdownThe system was shut down improperly. The system must be shut down by one of the following methods:
1. IPMI chassis control command
2. power button
3. OS shutdownThe system was shut down improperly. The system must be shut down by one of the following methods:
1. IPMI chassis control command
2. power button
3. OS shutdownThe system was shut down improperly. The system must be shut down by one of the following methods:
1. IPMI chassis control command
2. power button
3. OS shutdownThe system was shut down improperly. The system must be shut down by one of the following methods:
1. IPMI chassis control command
2. power button
3. OS shutdownThe system was shut down improperly. The system must be shut down by one of the following methods:
1. IPMI chassis control command
2. power button
3. OS shutdown
This alert is expected after the loss of AC (main power). If this alert was unexpected, and/or this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
This alert is expected after the loss of AC (main power). If this alert was unexpected, and/or this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
This alert is expected after the loss of AC (main power). If this alert was unexpected, and/or this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
This alert is expected after the loss of AC (main power). If this alert was unexpected, and/or this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
This alert is expected after the loss of AC (main power). If this alert was unexpected, and/or this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
This alert is expected after the loss of AC (main power). If this alert was unexpected, and/or this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
This alert is expected after the loss of AC (main power). If this alert was unexpected, and/or this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
This alert is expected after the loss of AC (main power). If this alert was unexpected, and/or this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
This alert is expected after the loss of AC (main power). If this alert was unexpected, and/or this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
28 tooManyRelaunches/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5027 The file system process has failed to restart multiple times. Backup and restore services are unavailable. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
29 filesystemProblem/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5028 A problem is preventing the file system from running. This typically involves unavailable storage. Check the disk shelf cabling. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
30 dDGCFailedInShutdown/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5029 A Data Domain Global Compression (DDGC) process failed during shutdown. None required.
31 dDFSFailedInShutdown/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5030 The file system failed to shut down cleanly. This can leave data in NVRAM that would normally be flushed to disk. An unclean shutdown state prevents some actions from being performed, such as an upgrade. Re-enable the file system, and try shutting it down in proper sequence. The condition is cleared if the second shutdown completes cleanly. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
32 dDFSNotCleanlyShutdown/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5031 The Data Domain file system did not shut down cleanly because of Data Domain Global Compression (DDGC). None required.
33 dDGCFailed1/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5032 A Data Domain Global Compression (DDGC) process failed. The Data Domain file system is being restarted. None required.
34 dDGCFailed2/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5033 A Data Domain Global Compression (DDGC) process failed. The system is being disabled. None required.
35 dDFSNoHeartbeat/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5034 The file system hung and failed to respond to heartbeats, so it was restarted. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
file system restarts successfully.
36 dDGCFailed3/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5035 A Data Domain Global Compression (DDGC) process failed during shutdown. The Data Domain file system is being restarted. None required.
37 dDFSDiedAfterReboot/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5036 The file system failed to start immediately after system reboot. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.
38 dDFSDied/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5037 The file system process failed and is restarting. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com for diagnosis of the cause of failure. No further action is required if
the file system restarts successfully.
39 dDFSRebooted/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5038 Notification alert that system was rebooted. None required.
40 dDFSRebootedDisabled/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5039 Notification alert sent during system startup after system reboot. The system is rebooted with the file system in disabled state. None required unless you are enabling the file system. In that case, run the filesys enable command option. See the DD OS Command Reference Guide for
details.None required unless you are enabling the file system. In that case, run the filesys enable command option. See the DD OS Command Reference Guide for
details.None required unless you are enabling the file system. In that case, run the filesys enable command option. See the DD OS Command Reference Guide for
details.None required unless you are enabling the file system. In that case, run the filesys enable command option. See the DD OS Command Reference Guide for
details.None required unless you are enabling the file system. In that case, run the filesys enable command option. See the DD OS Command Reference Guide for
details.None required unless you are enabling the file system. In that case, run the filesys enable command option. See the DD OS Command Reference Guide for
details.None required unless you are enabling the file system. In that case, run the filesys enable command option. See the DD OS Command Reference Guide for
details.None required unless you are enabling the file system. In that case, run the filesys enable command option. See the DD OS Command Reference Guide for
details.
41 indexRebuildComplete/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5040 Informational alert indicating the index rebuild is complete. None required.
42 historicalDatabaseRecoverError/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5041 The system successfully created a new historical database but the historical database recovery failed.All historical data has been lost. Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not required for proper system functioning. This failure may occur during the head swap processing if recovery from creating the new head primary historical database from the shelf database files fails. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.comto debug this problem and recover lost data.
43 historicalDatabaseBackupError/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5042 Historical database backup failed. If the primary historical database fails without a recent backup present, some or all of the historical data may be lost
when the primary historical database is restored from its backup and log files. Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not
required for proper system functioning.Historical database backup failed. If the primary historical database fails without a recent backup present, some or all of the historical data may be lost
when the primary historical database is restored from its backup and log files. Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not
required for proper system functioning.Historical database backup failed. If the primary historical database fails without a recent backup present, some or all of the historical data may be lost
when the primary historical database is restored from its backup and log files. Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not
required for proper system functioning.Historical database backup failed. If the primary historical database fails without a recent backup present, some or all of the historical data may be lost
when the primary historical database is restored from its backup and log files. Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not
required for proper system functioning.Historical database backup failed. If the primary historical database fails without a recent backup present, some or all of the historical data may be lost
when the primary historical database is restored from its backup and log files. Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not
required for proper system functioning.Historical database backup failed. If the primary historical database fails without a recent backup present, some or all of the historical data may be lost
when the primary historical database is restored from its backup and log files. Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not
required for proper system functioning.Historical database backup failed. If the primary historical database fails without a recent backup present, some or all of the historical data may be lost
when the primary historical database is restored from its backup and log files. Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not
required for proper system functioning.Historical database backup failed. If the primary historical database fails without a recent backup present, some or all of the historical data may be lost
when the primary historical database is restored from its backup and log files. Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not
required for proper system functioning.
If this alert is issued two consecutive days,contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.comto debug the database.
44 historicalDatabaseUpgradeError/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5043 Historical database upgrade failed during software upgrade. New historical data fields are not saved. Some user interface reports may be unavailable or
missing data. Otherwise, this failure should not affect the system.Historical database upgrade failed during software upgrade. New historical data fields are not saved. Some user interface reports may be unavailable or
missing data. Otherwise, this failure should not affect the system.Historical database upgrade failed during software upgrade. New historical data fields are not saved. Some user interface reports may be unavailable or
missing data. Otherwise, this failure should not affect the system.Historical database upgrade failed during software upgrade. New historical data fields are not saved. Some user interface reports may be unavailable or
missing data. Otherwise, this failure should not affect the system.Historical database upgrade failed during software upgrade. New historical data fields are not saved. Some user interface reports may be unavailable or
missing data. Otherwise, this failure should not affect the system.Historical database upgrade failed during software upgrade. New historical data fields are not saved. Some user interface reports may be unavailable or
missing data. Otherwise, this failure should not affect the system.Historical database upgrade failed during software upgrade. New historical data fields are not saved. Some user interface reports may be unavailable or
missing data. Otherwise, this failure should not affect the system.Historical database upgrade failed during software upgrade. New historical data fields are not saved. Some user interface reports may be unavailable or
missing data. Otherwise, this failure should not affect the system.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com to debug the database.
45 historicalDatabasePruneError/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5044 Historical database pruning failed. Pruning ensures the database does not consume more than the allocated disk space. If this alert is issued two consecutive days, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.comto debug the problem.
46 noHistoricalDatabaseError/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5045 Historical database recovery failed. The system is running without historical database after failing to create a new one. All historical data has been lost.
Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not required for proper system functioning. This failure may occur during the head
swap processing if recovery from creating the new head primary historical database from the shelf database files fails.Historical database recovery failed. The system is running without historical database after failing to create a new one. All historical data has been lost.
Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not required for proper system functioning. This failure may occur during the head
swap processing if recovery from creating the new head primary historical database from the shelf database files fails.Historical database recovery failed. The system is running without historical database after failing to create a new one. All historical data has been lost.
Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not required for proper system functioning. This failure may occur during the head
swap processing if recovery from creating the new head primary historical database from the shelf database files fails.Historical database recovery failed. The system is running without historical database after failing to create a new one. All historical data has been lost.
Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not required for proper system functioning. This failure may occur during the head
swap processing if recovery from creating the new head primary historical database from the shelf database files fails.Historical database recovery failed. The system is running without historical database after failing to create a new one. All historical data has been lost.
Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not required for proper system functioning. This failure may occur during the head
swap processing if recovery from creating the new head primary historical database from the shelf database files fails.Historical database recovery failed. The system is running without historical database after failing to create a new one. All historical data has been lost.
Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not required for proper system functioning. This failure may occur during the head
swap processing if recovery from creating the new head primary historical database from the shelf database files fails.Historical database recovery failed. The system is running without historical database after failing to create a new one. All historical data has been lost.
Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not required for proper system functioning. This failure may occur during the head
swap processing if recovery from creating the new head primary historical database from the shelf database files fails.Historical database recovery failed. The system is running without historical database after failing to create a new one. All historical data has been lost.
Data in the historical database is used for some system reports, but is not required for proper system functioning. This failure may occur during the head
swap processing if recovery from creating the new head primary historical database from the shelf database files fails.
To debug this problem and recover lost data, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
47 hDTFileTransferFailed/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5046 The system was unable to send a historical data update file to DDMS. Check network connection and permissions between the DDMS and the Data Domain system. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check network connection and permissions between the DDMS and the Data Domain system. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check network connection and permissions between the DDMS and the Data Domain system. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check network connection and permissions between the DDMS and the Data Domain system. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check network connection and permissions between the DDMS and the Data Domain system. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check network connection and permissions between the DDMS and the Data Domain system. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check network connection and permissions between the DDMS and the Data Domain system. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check network connection and permissions between the DDMS and the Data Domain system. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
48 hDTSystemError/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5047 A system error occurred while sending historical data to DDMS. Check configuration and system status and message logs for an indication of the problem. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check configuration and system status and message logs for an indication of the problem. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check configuration and system status and message logs for an indication of the problem. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check configuration and system status and message logs for an indication of the problem. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check configuration and system status and message logs for an indication of the problem. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check configuration and system status and message logs for an indication of the problem. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check configuration and system status and message logs for an indication of the problem. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
49 dIMMFailureAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5048 A DIMM failure was detected. The Data Domain file system cannot be enabled. Replace the failed DIMM(s).
50 memoryAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5049 The current memory is less than configured. The Data Domain file system cannot be enabled. Check the DIMMs in the Data Domain system. Add new DIMMs and/or replace failed DIMMs, as required.
51 portPathDisabled/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5050 Path not enabled, which may cause problems during a failover. Enable path.
52 diskPathRedundancy/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5051 Only one path is recognized on a multipath configuration and only one HBA is connected. Verify storage cabling is connected correctly and HBA controllers are functional.
53 missingPortConnection/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5052 A port and the attached storage have disappeared. Verify the connections to the port and external storage are intact.
54 missingLunPath/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5053 The number of active paths to a LUN changed. If due to reconfiguration, verify the topology,and then disable and re-enable multipath monitoring to reset the monitoring. If not due to reconfiguration,verify the storage cabling is intact and that all pathsare connected.
55 missingDiskPath/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5054 The number of active paths to a disk changed. If due to reconfiguration, verify the topology,and then disable and re-enable multipath monitoring to reset the monitoring. If not due to reconfiguration, verify the storage cabling is intact and that all paths are connected.
56 missingEnclosurePath/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5055 The number of active paths to an enclosure changed. If due to reconfiguration, verify the topology,and then disable and re-enable multipath monitoring to reset the monitoring. If not due to reconfiguration,verify the storage cabling is intact and that all paths are connected.
57 linkLoss/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5056 Link loss detected. Check network connectivity.
58 linkOscillations/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5057 Link oscillations detected. Check network connectivity.
59 linkConfiguration/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5058 Link configuration problem detected. Check network configuration.
60 nvramWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5059 The NVRAM battery is at low charge, so the Data Domain file system cannot be enabled. The battery is being charged, but may take up to three hours. When the battery is full, this alert will be cleared. Wait for the NVRAM alert to be cleared. If this issue persists, contact your support provider.
61 nvramBatteryAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5060 A battery on the NVRAM card is in discharged state and is not charging. Replace NVRAM card. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
62 nvramErrorAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5061 NVRAM card has too many PCI or memory ECC errors. Replace NVRAM card. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
63 phyalert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5062 Enclosure slot has been disabled. Replace the drive and enable the slot using the DD OS CLI. See the DD OS Command Reference Guide for details.
64 replProgressThreshholdReached/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5063 Replication has not made recent progress. 1. Check the network.
2. Check the replica file system.
3. Check the replication status to identify errors. Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager (GUI).
4. Check the messages file for more specific1. Check the network.
2. Check the replica file system.
3. Check the replication status to identify errors. Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager (GUI).
4. Check the messages file for more specific1. Check the network.
2. Check the replica file system.
3. Check the replication status to identify errors. Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager (GUI).
4. Check the messages file for more specific1. Check the network.
2. Check the replica file system.
3. Check the replication status to identify errors. Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager (GUI).
4. Check the messages file for more specific1. Check the network.
2. Check the replica file system.
3. Check the replication status to identify errors. Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager (GUI).
4. Check the messages file for more specific1. Check the network.
2. Check the replica file system.
3. Check the replication status to identify errors. Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager (GUI).
4. Check the messages file for more specific
65 replNeedResync/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5064 Replication requires a resync. The context is disabled due to an NVRAM loss. Break replication on source and destination. Reconfigure source and destination, and run command option replication resync.
66 replLogFull/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5065 Number of free replication log entries is below threshold. Disabling write access. 1. Allow configured contexts to make progress. If a context is disabled, re-enable it and then allow progress.
2. Break disabled contexts no longer required by using the replication break command option.1. Allow configured contexts to make progress. If a context is disabled, re-enable it and then allow progress.
2. Break disabled contexts no longer required by using the replication break command option.1. Allow configured contexts to make progress. If a context is disabled, re-enable it and then allow progress.
2. Break disabled contexts no longer required by using the replication break command option.1. Allow configured contexts to make progress. If a context is disabled, re-enable it and then allow progress.
2. Break disabled contexts no longer required by using the replication break command option.1. Allow configured contexts to make progress. If a context is disabled, re-enable it and then allow progress.
2. Break disabled contexts no longer required by using the replication break command option.1. Allow configured contexts to make progress. If a context is disabled, re-enable it and then allow progress.
2. Break disabled contexts no longer required by using the replication break command option.
67 replIncompatibleWorm/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5066 Incompatible retention-locked files detected during resync. Replace the drive and enable the slot using DD OS command options. See the DD OS Command Reference Guide for details.
68 replDestNotConfigured/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5067 Destination is not configured and cannot initialize. Configure the context on the destination.
69 replLagThreshholdReached/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5068 The replication lag threshold has been reached. Check the replication history to verify that replication is working properly.
70 sASEnclosureCheck/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5069 A port has exceeded the maximum limit of supported SAS enclosures. This may cause problems because the configuration is now unsupported. Inspect the port and reduce the number of externally connected SAS enclosures. See the SAS documentation for details.
71 sASTopologyCheck/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5070 Detected SAS topology error. Verify connectivity of SAS enclosures. See the SAS documentation.
72 sASPortDisabled/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5071 Detected an HBA port is disabled. May be due to shelf controller failures or faulty cables. Contact Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.comto diagnose a connectivity problem.
73 sSLCertificateCorrupted/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5072 SSL certificate used to establish mutual trust between Data Domain systems is broken. Contact Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
74 missingSysadminRegistryEntry/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5073 Required entry for determining role of sysadmin user is missing from the registry. Without this entry, the sysadmin user lacks privileges to perform critical and important operations. This may cause the system to become unusable. Because of the irrevocable consequences this condition may cause, DDSH auto-corrects the issue by adding the missing entry to the registry so the sysadmin user can function. However, doing so may cause problems if other registry entries are also missing. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.comto determine why the registry entry was missing, and to discover if other registry entries are missing and how to resolve the issue.
75 smsRestartFullQ/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5074 System management service, SMS restarted because all service tasks are hung and not making any progress. If the problem persist, Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
76 snapshotOver90Percent/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5075 The current number of an MTree’s snapshots is 90% or more of the maximum allowed. Expire the MTree’s snapshots or adjust the retention periods in the snapshot schedule.
77 snapshotLimitReached/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5076 The Data Domain system limits the number of snapshots retained for a single Mtree. After the limit is reached, snapshots of the Mtree cannot be created. Expire snapshots of that Mtree to make room for newer ones.
78 sNTZMultipleIterations/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5077 Indicates sanitization will run in multiple iterations. In an extreme case this process may take 15-20 days for 280 TBs. The system will not run at full speed during the process and GC will not run to reclaim space. However, sanitization will reclaim space during the process but it may not be as efficient as GC. Make sure you have enough space and that you can wait out the duration of an extreme case. You must have at least 20% of physical space available. Another option is to stop sanitization, delete unneccesary files, and retry the process. You can run this process iteratively until the alert is no longer generated.
79 coredumpWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5078 The directory /ddvar may soon run out of space for saving core dumps. Lack of space can result in missing core dumps, which hampers debug operations. Remove unwanted files from /ddvar to create space.
80 coredumpDisabled/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5079 Space in the /ddvar directory is insufficient for saving core dumps. Lack of space can result in missing core dumps, which hampers debug operations. Remove unwanted files from /ddvar to create space.
81 spaceOver80Percent/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5080 Space usage has exceeded 80% of the total capacity.Lack of space may result in missing important logs. If space is in root or /ddvar, or in an active tier,remove unwanted files to create space. If space is in an archive tier, add archive units to the file system.
82 spaceOver90Percent/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5081 Space usage has exceeded 90% of the total capacity.Lack of space may result in missing important logs. If space is in root or /ddvar, or in an active tier,remove unwanted files to create space. If space is in an archive tier, add archive units to the file system.
83 diskAccessError/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5082 Data Domain system cannot identify the state of the disk. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
84 diskFailure/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5083 The disk is in one of the following states: absent,failed, foreign. Make sure the disk is securely connected. If required, replace disk.
85 diskTemperatureWarning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5084 The disk temperature sensor reading has exceeded the warning threshold. If the temperature is high due to increased activity for a short period, temperature will return to normal. If temperature does not return to normal:
1. Check for fan failure.
2. Check if environment temperature is too high or low.
3. Check if the sensor is reporting inaccurate value.If temperature does not return to normal:
1. Check for fan failure.
2. Check if environment temperature is too high or low.
3. Check if the sensor is reporting inaccurate value.If temperature does not return to normal:
1. Check for fan failure.
2. Check if environment temperature is too high or low.
3. Check if the sensor is reporting inaccurate value.If temperature does not return to normal:
1. Check for fan failure.
2. Check if environment temperature is too high or low.
3. Check if the sensor is reporting inaccurate value.If temperature does not return to normal:
1. Check for fan failure.
2. Check if environment temperature is too high or low.
3. Check if the sensor is reporting inaccurate value.
86 diskTemperatureShutdown/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5085 The disk temperature sensor reading has exceeded the critical threshold. The system will shut down. 1. Check for fan failure.
2. Check if environment temperature is too high or low.
3. Check if the sensor is reporting inaccurate value.1. Check for fan failure.
2. Check if environment temperature is too high or low.
3. Check if the sensor is reporting inaccurate value.1. Check for fan failure.
2. Check if environment temperature is too high or low.
3. Check if the sensor is reporting inaccurate value.1. Check for fan failure.
2. Check if environment temperature is too high or low.
3. Check if the sensor is reporting inaccurate value.1. Check for fan failure.
2. Check if environment temperature is too high or low.
3. Check if the sensor is reporting inaccurate value.
87 unsupportedHardwareSpareSize/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5086 Disk capacity is too small to be of use in system. Replace with a larger capacity disk.
88 missingDiskGroup/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5087 One or more critical disks or LUNs are unavailable. 1. Make sure storage is securely connected.
2. Review alert history for path failures.
3. Check core files. A critical layer may be unavailable.
4. Verify all storage is working and recognized correctly.1. Make sure storage is securely connected.
2. Review alert history for path failures.
3. Check core files. A critical layer may be unavailable.
4. Verify all storage is working and recognized correctly.1. Make sure storage is securely connected.
2. Review alert history for path failures.
3. Check core files. A critical layer may be unavailable.
4. Verify all storage is working and recognized correctly.1. Make sure storage is securely connected.
2. Review alert history for path failures.
3. Check core files. A critical layer may be unavailable.
4. Verify all storage is working and recognized correctly.1. Make sure storage is securely connected.
2. Review alert history for path failures.
3. Check core files. A critical layer may be unavailable.
4. Verify all storage is working and recognized correctly.
89 diskGroupReconstructionNoProgress/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5088 One or more disks failed and RAID reconstruction is not running. Verify there is one or more spare disks in the system.
90 diskGroupReconstruction/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5089 Two or more disks failed and RAID protection is in critical state. Additional disk failure will cause permanent data loss. System shuts down if problem is not fixed immediately. Verify there is one or more spare disks in the system.
91 diskGroupReconstructionShutdown/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5090 Two or more disks failed and RAID protection is in critical state for a lengthy duration. Additional disk failure will cause permanent data loss. System will shut down. Restart the system. Verify there is one or more spare disks in the system.
92 diskGroupReconstructionCritical/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5091 Two or more disks failed and RAID protection is in critical state for a lengthy duration. Additional disk failure will cause permanent data loss. Verify there is one or more spare disks in the system.
93 diskUnknown/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5092 Disk is unknown. Add disk to the system.
94 enclUnknown/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5093 All disks in enclosure are unknown. Add enclosure to the system.
95 lowSpares/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5094 Tier is low on spares. Replace failed or absent disks.
96 unsupportedConfigurationROL/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5095 RAID on LUN from 4.8 is no longer supported. Follow instructions below to increase usable space in file system. See the DD OS Command Reference Guide or Administration Guide for details. 1. Migrate data away.
2. Perform a file system destroy.
3. Add LUN.
4. Migrate data back.1. Migrate data away.
2. Perform a file system destroy.
3. Add LUN.
4. Migrate data back.1. Migrate data away.
2. Perform a file system destroy.
3. Add LUN.
4. Migrate data back.1. Migrate data away.
2. Perform a file system destroy.
3. Add LUN.
4. Migrate data back.
97 syslogAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5096 A message of high severity has been logged. Review logs to see if there is a problem requiring attention.
98 vTLFCLinkOnline/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5097 The VTL (Virtual Tape Library) FC (Fibre Channel) link is online: port %s. No action is required.
99 cpismissing/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5500 An archive unit is missing, which could result in a failure to access files in that unit. 1. Check the power connection of each shelf.
2. Check the data cables of each shelf.
3. If a hardware problem is found and fixed, restart the file system and verify that the archive unit is online.
4. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com1. Check the power connection of each shelf.
2. Check the data cables of each shelf.
3. If a hardware problem is found and fixed, restart the file system and verify that the archive unit is online.
4. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com1. Check the power connection of each shelf.
2. Check the data cables of each shelf.
3. If a hardware problem is found and fixed, restart the file system and verify that the archive unit is online.
4. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com1. Check the power connection of each shelf.
2. Check the data cables of each shelf.
3. If a hardware problem is found and fixed, restart the file system and verify that the archive unit is online.
4. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com
100 containerMarkedInvalid/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5501 The restorer file system has detected a data integrity check failure caused by a hardware or software problem. There is potential for data loss or corruption,so this requires immediate attention. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
101 smiMrc/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5502 There has been a BIOS SMI MRC interrupt. Check to see if the system memory size has been decreased because a DIMM has been disabled,and if so, replace the bad DIMM. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Check to see if the system memory size has been decreased because a DIMM has been disabled,and if so, replace the bad DIMM. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Check to see if the system memory size has been decreased because a DIMM has been disabled,and if so, replace the bad DIMM. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Check to see if the system memory size has been decreased because a DIMM has been disabled,and if so, replace the bad DIMM. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
102 nvramBoardTempAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5503 The current NVRAM board temperature sensor reading exceeds the warning threshold temperature. 1. Check to see if there is a system fan alert. If yes,replace the old fan with a new one.
2. Check the ambient room temperature.
3. Check for blocked air flow.
If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.1. Check to see if there is a system fan alert. If yes,replace the old fan with a new one.
2. Check the ambient room temperature.
3. Check for blocked air flow.
If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.1. Check to see if there is a system fan alert. If yes,replace the old fan with a new one.
2. Check the ambient room temperature.
3. Check for blocked air flow.
If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.1. Check to see if there is a system fan alert. If yes,replace the old fan with a new one.
2. Check the ambient room temperature.
3. Check for blocked air flow.
If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
103 nvramBoardVoltageAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5504 The DD OS detected an NVRAM board voltage sensor reading that exceeds the warning threshold voltage. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
104 nvramBatteryTempAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5505 The DD OS detected an NVRAM battery temperature sensor reading that exceeds the warning threshold.
Probable cause(s):
1. Insufficient air inflow, or
2. High system ambient temperature, or
3. Degraded batteriesThe DD OS detected an NVRAM battery temperature sensor reading that exceeds the warning threshold.
Probable cause(s):
1. Insufficient air inflow, or
2. High system ambient temperature, or
3. Degraded batteriesThe DD OS detected an NVRAM battery temperature sensor reading that exceeds the warning threshold.
Probable cause(s):
1. Insufficient air inflow, or
2. High system ambient temperature, or
3. Degraded batteriesThe DD OS detected an NVRAM battery temperature sensor reading that exceeds the warning threshold.
Probable cause(s):
1. Insufficient air inflow, or
2. High system ambient temperature, or
3. Degraded batteries
Check to see if there is a system fan alert. If yes, replace the old fan with a new one. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check to see if there is a system fan alert. If yes, replace the old fan with a new one. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check to see if there is a system fan alert. If yes, replace the old fan with a new one. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.Check to see if there is a system fan alert. If yes, replace the old fan with a new one. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or
Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
105 nvramBatteryVoltageAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5506 The DD OS detected an NVRAM battery voltage sensor reading that exceeds the warning threshold. Probable cause: The NVRAM battery unit is faulty. The NVRAM card battery unit may need to be replaced. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
106 nvramBatteryChargeAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5507 The DD OS detected an NVRAM card battery unit hardware fault. Probable cause: One or more batteries is not charging. Run the command, system show nvram, to check the battery status. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at
https://mydatadomain.com.Run the command, system show nvram, to check the battery status. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at
https://mydatadomain.com.Run the command, system show nvram, to check the battery status. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at
https://mydatadomain.com.Run the command, system show nvram, to check the battery status. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at
https://mydatadomain.com.
107 nvramBatteryLowChargeAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5508 The NVRAM battery charge is lower than 80%. This alert will be cleared when the battery charge is greater than or equal to 80%. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
108 nvramBatteryGaugeAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5509 The DD OS detected an NVRAM card battery unit hardware fault.Probable cause: The battery unit hardware is not accessible. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
109 nvramBatteryDetectAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5510 The DD OS detected an NVRAM card battery unit hardware fault.Probable cause: One or more batteries is missing. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
110 nvramBatteryChargeDisableAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5511 The DD OS detected an NVRAM card Battery Unit hardware fault. Probable cause: One or more batteries is not charging. Run the command, system show nvram, to check the battery status. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at
https://mydatadomain.com.
Run the command, system show nvram, to check the battery status. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at
https://mydatadomain.com.
Run the command, system show nvram, to check the battery status. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at
https://mydatadomain.com.
Run the command, system show nvram, to check the battery status. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at
https://mydatadomain.com.
111 nvramCorrectMemAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5512 The DD OS detected an NVRAM card fault. Probable cause: NVRAM card correctable memory errors exceed the warning threshold number. The NVRAM card may need to be replaced. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
112 nvramUncorrectMemAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5513 The DD OS detected an NVRAM card fault. Probable cause: The NVRAM card has uncorrectable memory errors. The NVRAM card may need to be replaced. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
113 nvramPCIeAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5514 The DD OS detected an NVRAM card fault. Probable cause: The NVRAM card has PCIe errors. The NVRAM card may need to be replaced. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
114 nvramCPUAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5515 The DD OS detected an NVRAM card fault.Probable cause: The NVRAM card has CPU errors. The NVRAM card may need to be replaced. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
115 nvramBatteryPowerDisableAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5516 The DD OS detected that NVRAM battery power is disabled. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
116 nvramReadOnlyAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5517 The DD OS detected an NVRAM card Battery Unit hardware fault. Probable cause: An NVRAM card initialization error. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
117 nvramCardDetectAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5518 The DD OS could not detect any NVRAM card(s) in the system. Probable causes:
1. the NVRAM card(s) may be absent, or
2. the NVRAM card(s) may not be seated properlyThe DD OS could not detect any NVRAM card(s) in the system. Probable causes:
1. the NVRAM card(s) may be absent, or
2. the NVRAM card(s) may not be seated properlyThe DD OS could not detect any NVRAM card(s) in the system. Probable causes:
1. the NVRAM card(s) may be absent, or
2. the NVRAM card(s) may not be seated properly
1. Check that the NVRAM card(s) is (are) properly seated.
2. To get a new NVRAM card, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
1. Check that the NVRAM card(s) is (are) properly seated.
2. To get a new NVRAM card, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
1. Check that the NVRAM card(s) is (are) properly seated.
2. To get a new NVRAM card, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
118 nvramWrongModelAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5519 The DD OS detected an incompatible NVRAM card configuration. Probable cause: The NVRAM card in the system is not supported by your current DD OS version. The NVRAM card may need to be replaced. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
119 nvramMemSizeAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5520 The DD OS detected an incompatible NVRAM card configuration. Probable cause: The NVRAM card is incompatible with this system. The NVRAM card may need to be replaced. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
120 nvramLinkSpeedAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5521 The DD OS detected an incompatible NVRAM card configuration. Probable cause: The NVRAM card is incompatible with this system. The NVRAM card may need to be replaced. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
121 nvramLinkWidthAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5522 The DD OS detected an incompatible NVRAM card configuration. Probable cause: The NVRAM card is incompatible with this system. The NVRAM card may need to be replaced.Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
122 nvramGetInfoAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5523 The DD OS detected an NVRAM card battery unit hardware fault. Probable cause: The battery unit hardware is not accessible. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
123 nvramTargetLinkSpeedAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5524 The DD OS detected an incompatible NVRAM card configuration.Probable cause: The NVRAM card is incompatible with this system. The NVRAM card may need to be replaced. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
124 nvramWrongCountAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5525 The DD OS detected an incompatible NVRAM card configuration. Probable cause: The number of NVRAM cards in the system is different from what DD OS expects. VRAM card(s) may need to be removed or added. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
125 nvramMIxAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5526 The DD OS detected an incompatible NVRAM card configuration. Probable cause: Two generations of NVRAM cards are in the system. An NVRAM card may need to be replaced. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
126 ext3NvlogDisabled/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5527 NVRAM battery status is not okay to enable nvlog in this disk group. When the battery status is okay, nvlog will be enabled, and this alert will be cleared. Wait for the NVRAM alert to be cleared. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
127 enclosureMixType/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5528 An unsupported mix of enclosure models has been detected, for example, a mixture of ES30s and ES20s. Refer to the configuration guide for valid cabling configurations.
128 vTLFCLinkOffline/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5529 No connection is detected on the Fibre Channel (FC) port. If this port is not in use, disable it. If it is in use, restore FC port connectivity. The alert will be cleared when the port is disabled or online.
129 vTLFCLinkOscillations/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5530 The system has detected that a Fibre Channel port has been transitioning between online and offline too frequently. This may cause backup issues. Ensure stable port connectivity. Disable the port if it is not in use.
130 replPathTooLong/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.5531 The replication path is too long. Shorten the path.
131 compromisedEncryptionKeys/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6001 Data on the disk may be at risk of disclosure. Data encrypted with the compromised keys should be reencrypted before shipping the disks. Run the command,

filesys encryption keys show, to see the list of compromised keys.Data on the disk may be at risk of disclosure. Data encrypted with the compromised keys should be reencrypted before shipping the disks. Run the command,

filesys encryption keys show, to see the list of compromised keys.
Run the command, filesys clean start, to start the re-encryption process. Note that this command may take a long time to complete.
132 newEncryptionKey/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6002 Run the command, filesys encryption keys show, to see the newly added key. The old key is still used for encrypting new data. To begin encrypting the data with the new key, restart the file system. Run the command, filesys restart, to restart the file system.
133 encryptionKeyTableFull/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6003 The encryption key table is full. The old key is still being used for encrypting new data. To free up key table space, run the command, filesys encryption keys delete. To add the new key, run the command, filesys encryption keys sync.
134 uncertifiedFirmware/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6004 The firmware version is not compatible with this version of DD OS and may cause unexpected behavior. The firmware must be updated as soon as possible. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
135 filesystemNVRAMDataLoss/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6005 The file system cannot be enabled because of an NVRAM mismatch. This can happen because of an improper headswap or NVRAM card replacement operation. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
136 filesystemUpgradeFailure/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6006 During the upgrade process, there was an error upgrading the file system. The file system cannot be enabled. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
137 mtreeQuotaSoftLimit/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6007 The soft limit quota for this MTree has been reached. This will not affect the operation of the system and is only a warning. If a hard limit quota is set for this MTree, you are approaching that limit, and operations writing data to this MTree may fail if the hard limit is reached. To clear this alert, either raise the quota limits or reduce the data in the MTree by deleting files.
To clear this alert, either raise the quota limits or reduce the data in the MTree by deleting files.
138 mtreeQuotaHardLimit/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6008 The hard limit quota for this MTree has been reached. No more data will be written to this MTree. If a backup operation was running, it probably failed and must be restarted after clearing this condition. To clear this alert, either raise the hard limit quota for this MTree or reduce the data in the MTree by deleting files.
139 interfaceConnectivityDown/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6009 The network connectivity on this interface is down. This interface is not ping-able and cannot be used to send or receive any data. All data transfers using this interface will fail. View the Hardware->Network GUI page, or use the commands, net show settings and net show config, to check the current configuration. Make sure
the cable is securely connected to both endpoints and the interfaces on both ends are properly configured. Otherwise, the cable or network hardware could be faulty and may need to be replaced. If the network is configured properly, and the problem still persists, contact your support provider or Data
Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.View the Hardware->Network GUI page, or use the commands, net show settings and net show config, to check the current configuration. Make sure
the cable is securely connected to both endpoints and the interfaces on both ends are properly configured. Otherwise, the cable or network hardware could be faulty and may need to be replaced. If the network is configured properly, and the problem still persists, contact your support provider or Data
Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
140 interfaceConnectivityIntermittent/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6010 Network connectivity on this interface is intermittent.Data may not be sent or received successfully. Data transfers using this interface may experience performance degradation or intermittent failures. View the Hardware->Network GUI page, or use the commands, net show settings and net show config, to check the current configuration. Make sure the cable is securely connected to both endpoints and the interfaces on both ends are properly configured. Otherwise, the cable or network hardware could be faulty and may need to be replaced. If the network is configured properly and this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
141 interfaceMisconfiguration/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6011 A network interface configuration problem has been detected. This may be a result of changing the NIC (network interface controller) hardware without
reconfiguring the interface. This could indicate an unsupported configuration, network environment, or hardware problem. A misconfigured interface can
potentially cause connectivity problems on subsequent reboots.A network interface configuration problem has been detected. This may be a result of changing the NIC (network interface controller) hardware without
reconfiguring the interface. This could indicate an unsupported configuration, network environment, or hardware problem. A misconfigured interface can
potentially cause connectivity problems on subsequent reboots.
View the Hardware->Network GUI page, or use the commands, net show settings, net config, and net show hardware, to check the network configuration.Try to fix the problem by reconfiguring the interface with the command, net config.
142 unreachableKeyManager/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6012 There has been a communication failure.
Probable causes:
1. network connectivity
2. RKM (RSA Key Manager) server being down
3invalid certificatesThere has been a communication failure.
Probable causes:
1. network connectivity
2. RKM (RSA Key Manager) server being down
3invalid certificates
1. Verify/check all issues on the Data Domain system.
2. Verify/check that the RKM is online.
3. If the certificates have expired, import new certificates.
4. Run the command, filesys encryption key-manager show, to view the status.
5. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.1. Verify/check all issues on the Data Domain system.
2. Verify/check that the RKM is online.
3. If the certificates have expired, import new certificates.
4. Run the command, filesys encryption key-manager show, to view the status.
5. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
143 recoverFromNVRAMFailed/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6013 Due to NVRAM issues, the file system has been disabled in order to maintain data integrity. No backups will run until this problem is resolved. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
144 cleaningError/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6014 The system is unable to reclaim unused space, which may impact the ability to perform backups. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
145 bMCPartialHang/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6015 The BMC firmware is not responsive. Use the CLI or Enterprise Manager to check the fan, voltage, and power supply readings. If the system fails to fetch the readings, gracefully shut down the system and pull out all power cables to reset BMC. Wait until all LEDs are off. Reinsert the power cables, and then power the system up.
If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
146 fileMigrationError/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6016 File migration has been suspended until a problem is resolved. Contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
147 unusableHostCertificate/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6017 The Enterprise Manager will not start up using the imported certificate. However, it will start up using the default self-signed certificate.
Probable causes:
1. the file system is locked
2. the system passphrase is missing
3. the imported certificate is corrupted
1. Unlock the file system if it is locked.
2. Enter the system passphrase if it is missing.
3. Delete and re-import the current host certificate if it is corrupted.
4.? In all cases, the Enterprise Manager must be restarted.
If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
148 missingHostCertificate/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6018 The imported certificate is missing, However, the Enterprise Manager will start up using the default selfsigned certificate. If you want to use your own certificate, import it again.
149 foreignEnclosure/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6019 The enclosure is unusable by the file system. If this is intentional as part of a chassis swap or chassis upgrade, proceed with the headswap operation to make the foreign file system available. Otherwise, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
150 interfaceConnectivityUpAndRunning/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6020 The network interface has been up and running for a period of time, after experiencing instability. No action needed.
151 tcpZeroWindowAlert/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6101 The TCP connection is active, but data is not being transferred. This may cause other communication failures. 1. Check the remote application that uses this TCP connection.
2. Check the network path between the local and remote systems.
3. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
152 mailserverError/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6511 There is a problem communicating with the configured mail server. The system will not be able to send out any email notifications that include alerts, autosupports, and daily summary emails. Make sure that the mail server is configured correctly. Verify the configured mail server by sending out a test email from the system. If this issue persists, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.
153 systemReset/1.3.6.1.4.1.19746.2.0.6529 A critical failure caused the system to unexpectedly shut down. The system was able to boot successfully because either the fault was corrected, the fault was transient, or the system was able to boot without the component causing the fault. Review the system for earlier alerts to determine the cause of the unexpected shutdown. Check the system inventory to verify that all components are configured as expected. If this alert is issued again, contact your support provider or Data Domain Support at https://mydatadomain.com.

DD 990 Hardware Preview

posted Oct 8, 2013, 10:23 AM by Sachchida Ojha   [ updated Oct 8, 2013, 10:29 AM ]

EMC Data Domain DD990

posted Oct 8, 2013, 10:18 AM by Sachchida Ojha   [ updated Nov 18, 2014, 1:51 PM ]

The gadget spec URL could not be found
System Features

Rack Height: 4U, supported in four-post racks only
NVRAM: Two 2-GB NVRAM cards for data integrity during a power outage
Power: 2 +2 redundant, hot swap power units
Motherboard I/O: Four 1000/100/10 copper Ethernet
PCI Slots: Eleven removable and replaceable PCI FH slots.
Memory:  
For DD990 systems with 128 GB of memory installed:  Supports up to twelve ES30 shelves, adding up to 396 TB of external usable capacity.
For DD990 systems with 256 GB of memory installed:  DD990 supports up to 24 ES30 shelves, adding up to 792 TB of external usable capacity.
For DD990 controller with DD Extended Retention software supports up to 56 ES30 shelves, adding up to 1847 TB of external usable capacity.
Slide Rails: Slide Rail Kit is included with each system. Adjustable between 24 - 36 in. (60.9 - 76.2 cm).
Processors: Four 10-core processors
The gadget spec URL could not be found
Storage Capacity
============================================================================================================
System/Installed Memory    Internal Disks     Raw Storage (Base 10)     Data Storage Space        Data Storage Space      External Storage
                                                                                                         (Base 2 Calculations)      (Base 10 Calculations)
============================================================================================================
DD990                                2.5 in. SAS        396 TB                             288 TiB                        317 TB                        Up to a maximum of
(3 SAS cards)                     4 @ 600G          (external)                                                                                                twelve ES30 shelves; 
128 GB                               No User Data                                                                                                                  up to 396 TB of raw capacity

DD990                                2.5 in. SAS        792 TB                             576 TiB                        633 TB                        Up to a maximum of
(3 SAS cards)                     4 @ 600G          (external)                                                                                                24 ES30 shelves; 
256 GB                               No User Data                                                                                                                  up to 792 TB of raw capacity

DD990 Controller                 2.5 in. SAS        1847 TB                            1344 TiB                      1478 TB                      Up to a maximum of
with DD Extended               4 @ 600G          (external)                                                                                               56 ES30 shelves; 
Retention Software              No User Data                                                                                                                  up to 1847 TB of raw capacity
(4 SAS cards)
256GB 
============================================================================================================
The gadget spec URL could not be found


The gadget spec URL could not be found

Installing and configuring the Data Domain system with the DCA

posted Oct 6, 2013, 7:57 PM by Sachchida Ojha   [ updated Oct 7, 2013, 6:37 AM ]

Overview
Data Domain storage systems integrate seamlessly into existing DCA deployments. Data Domain system storage can be exported as NFS shares that can easily be
mounted on the DCA GPDB and Greenplum HD Servers and utilized as a backup target. With Greenplum Database support for DD Boost, the Data Domain system also integrates easily in this case. Depending on the DCA configuration, other Data Domain system models are also supported, for example, DD670, DD860, and DD990. To determine the correct Data Domain model, your local Backup and Recovery Specialist (BRS) should complete a sizing exercise. For reference information on compatibility matrices, visit the Data Domain Support Portal my.data domain.com. Although the DD990 would also have been suitable, the DD890 was used in this
solution. Connectivity to the DCA was via NFS or using Data Domain Boost—both configurations were tested.

Installing the Data Domain system
Install the Data Domain hardware, including a system console, as described in the Data Domain Installation and Setup Guide, which is shipped with the Data Domain
system. The Installation and Setup Guide provides instructions for installing the Data Domain system, connecting it to an administrative console, and powering it on. After completing the installation and powering on the system, refer to the Data Domain Operating System (DD OS)Initial Configuration Guide for additional information.

Configuring the Data Domain System
When the installation is complete, the Data Domain Configuration Wizard starts automatically. The Configuration Wizard performs an “initial” configuration of the
Data Domain system, configuring only what is needed for the most basic system setup, including licenses, network, file system, CIFS, and NFS. For more information about using the Configuration Wizard and changing or updating the configuration, refer to the Data Domain Operating System (DD OS)Initial Configuration Guide.

Data Domain and DCA connectivity
Two options are available when connecting the Data Domain system to the DCA:
  •  Direct connection via Port 19 on both the DCA Interconnect switches.
  •  Alternatively, Ports 18 and 19 can be configured as a two-port link aggregation 
on both the DCA Interconnect switches. A separate switch can then be connected to increase the connectivity options. In this case, if Ports 18 and 19 are not configured in a link aggregation group (LAG), they will act as independent links and can be configured for active or passive redundancy. 

Note By default, Ports 18 and 19 are set up in a two-port link aggregation. To convert Ports 18 and 19 to switch ports, refer to the Supporting information section.
A VLAN overlay can also be used to separate network traffic from the DCA internal network. For more information on the DCA physical connectivity options and setting up a VLAN overlay, see:
  •  Greenplum Data Computing Appliance Getting Started Guide
  •  Greenplum Data Computing Appliance Administration Guide
For this solution, the connection was made using two Multi-Mode Fibre (MMF) cables through optical Small Form-Factor Pluggable (SFP) devices, as shown in Table 8.

Table 8. DCA and Data Domain connectivity
=============================================================================
DCA Interconnect Bus                                     Data Domain system interface
=============================================================================
i-sw-1, Port 19                                                 Slot 4, Port 1/eth4a
i-sw-2, Port 19                                                 Slot 4, Port 2/eth4b
=============================================================================
The hardware used for this connectivity option is listed in Table 9.
Table 9. Hardware used for DCA and Data Domain connectivity
=============================================================================
Hardware                                 Part number                                     Quantity
=============================================================================
Data Domain:10GbE card         C-10G-L2PO                                         1
10GbE SFP                             BRSFP-10GSW1P                               2
OM3 multimode optical cable    CTX-OM3-10M                                      2
=============================================================================
A connectivity kit that consists of the cables and required SFPs is also available under part number DCA1-10GB EXT. Depending on distance, connectivity can be provided through either MMF cables and optical SFP, or twin-ax cables. For more information about options and internal connectivity, refer to the white paper EMC Greenplum Data Computing Appliance: Architecture, Performance and Functions—A Detailed Review.

Data Domain Systems

posted Oct 6, 2013, 7:37 PM by Sachchida Ojha   [ updated Nov 4, 2014, 12:44 AM ]

EMC Data Domain deduplication storage systems provide a next-generation backup and recovery solution for big data that allows users to enjoy the retention 
and recovery benefits of inline deduplication as well as the offsite disaster recovery protection of replication over the wide area network (WAN). Data Domain systems
reduce the amount of disk storage needed to retain and protect data by 10x to 30x. Data on disk is available online and onsite for longer retention periods, and restores become fast and reliable. Storing only unique data on disk also means that data can be cost-effectively replicated over existing networks to remote sites for DR. EMC further extends these benefits through EMC Data Domain Boost software (DD Boost). DD Boost enables advanced integration between Data Domain systems and Greenplum Databases for faster, more efficient backup and recovery.
The gadget spec URL could not be found
This section also provides details on Data Domain system integration and administration.

Faster, more efficient backup
• Distributed deduplication process dramatically increases throughput
• Reduced network bandwidth utilization
Network-efficient replication
• Cost-efficient disaster recovery
• Encrypted replication
• Up to 99 percent bandwidth reduction
• Faster “time-to-DR” readiness
Seamless integration
• Configured using native Greenplum Database backup and restore utilities
Ultra-safe storage for fast and reliable recovery
• Data Invulnerability Architecture
• Continuous recovery verification, fault detection, and healing
• End-to-end data integrity

Scalable deduplication storage
EMC Data Domain is the industry’s fastest deduplication storage system for 
enterprise backup and archiving workloads. With a throughput of up to 31 TB/hour, 
Data Domain systems can protect up 28.5 petabytes of logical capacity, enabling 
more backups to complete sooner while putting less pressure on limited backup 
windows.

Easy integration
Data Domain is qualified with all leading enterprise backup software and archiving applications. It easily integrates into existing software infrastructures without change
for either data center or distributed office data protection.

Data Domain systems integrate easily into existing data centers. All Data Domain systems can be configured as storage destinations for leading backup and archiving applications using NFS, common internet file system (CIFS), Data Domain Boost, or virtual tape library (VTL) protocols. Consult the compatibility matrices for information about the applications that work with the different configurations. Multiple backup servers can share one Data Domain system.

Integration into an existing Greenplum DCA
The DCA architecture is designed to help you easily integrate Data Domain systems in 
a nondisruptive, seamless manner. You can reserve Port 19 in each of the 
Interconnect switches for Data Domain connectivity. All that is required is to connect 
the Data Domain system directly into the DCA environment and start the configuration 
steps for NFS or DD Boost.

Operational simplicity
Data Domain systems are simple to install and manage. Connect an appliance to the backup server either as a file server via Ethernet or as a VTL via Fibre Channel. All three interfaces can be used simultaneously. Data Domain Boost is also compatible with many other backup applications. For more information, see the EMC Data Domain Boost Compatibility Matrix at the Data Domain support portal.
The gadget spec URL could not be found
Data integrity
The Data Domain Data Invulnerability Architecture provides ultra-safe storage for reliable recovery and continuous protection. It provides the industry’s best defense 
against data integrity issues. Continuous recovery verification, along with extra levels of data protection, continuously detect and protect against data integrity issues 
during the initial backup and throughout the data lifecycle. Unlike any other enterprise array or file system, each appliance ensures recoverability is verified and 
then continuously re-verified. 
The Data Domain operating system (DD OS) includes extra levels of data protection to protect itself against storage-related faults that threaten data recoverability. Dual disk parity RAID 6 is part of the foundation for continuous fault detection and healing on DD OS. RAID 6 protects against two simultaneous disk faults, can rebuild a failed disk even if there are read errors on other sectors, and can detect and correct errors  on-the-fly during reads. This added protection ensures the highest levels of data availability. 
In determining global uniqueness, DD OS leverages very strong cryptographic hashing for speed and security. But it does not stop there—a universal hash ensures 
against random and malicious hash collisions. An append-only write policy guards against overwriting valid data. After a backup is completed, a validation process looks at what was written to disk to check that all file segments are logically correct within the file system and that the data is the same on the disk as it was before being written to disk. In the background, the Online Verify operation continuously checks that the data on the disks is correct and unchanged since the earlier validation process.
The back-end storage is set up in a double parity RAID 6 configuration (two parity drives). Additionally, hot spares are configured within the system. Each parity stripe 
has block checksums to ensure that the data is correct. The checksums are constantly used during the online verify operation and when data is read from the Data Domain system. With double parity, the system can fix simultaneous errors on up to two disks. 
To keep data synchronized during a hardware or power failure, the Data Domain system uses non-volatile RAM (NVRAM) to track outstanding I/O operations. An 
NVRAM card with fully-charged batteries (the typical state) can retain data for a minimum of 48 hours. When reading data back on a restore operation, the DD OS uses multiple layers of consistency checks to verify that restored data is correct.

Data Compression
The DD OS stores only unique data. Through Global Compression™, a Data Domain system pools redundant data from each backup image. The storage of unique data is invisible to backup software, which sees the entire virtual file system. DD OS data compression is independent of a data format. Data can be structured, such as databases, or unstructured, such as text files. Data can be from file systems or raw volumes. Typical compression ratios are 20:1 on average over many weeks. This assumes weekly full and daily incremental backups. A backup that includes many duplicate or similar files (files copied several times with minor changes) benefits the most from compression. Depending on backup volume, size, retention period, and rate of change, the amount of compression can vary.

The best compression happens with backup volume sizes of at least 10 mebibytes 
(MiB—a unit of data storage that is exactly 1,048,576 bytes, the base 2 equivalent of 
MB). To take full advantage of multiple Data Domain systems, a site that has more 
than one Data Domain system should consistently back up the same client system or 
set of data to the same Data Domain system. For example, if a full backup of all sales 
data goes to Data Domain system A, the incremental backups and future full backups 
for sales data should also go to Data Domain system A.

A Data Domain system compresses data at two levels: 
• Global compression–compares received data to data already stored on disk. 
Duplicate data does not need to be stored again, while new data is locally 
compressed before being written to disk.
• Local compression–a Data Domain system uses a local compression algorithm 
developed specifically to maximize throughput as data is written to disk. The 
default algorithm (lz) allows shorter backup windows for backup jobs but uses 
more space. Local compression options provide a trade-off between 
performance and space usage.

SISL
Data Domain SISL enables high throughput, inline deduplication. SISL identifies 99 percent of the duplicate segments in RAM, inline, before storing to disk. In addition, it stores related segments and fingerprints together, so large groups can be read at once. With these patented techniques, Data Domain can utilize the full capacity of large SATA disks for data protection and minimize the number of disks needed to deliver high throughput. In the long term, SISL allows dramatic Data Domain system performance improvements as CPU speeds increase.

Multipath and load-balancing configuration
Data Domain systems that have at least two 10 GbE ports can support multipath 
configuration and load balancing. In a multipath configuration on the Data Domain 
system, each of the two 10 GbE ports on the system is connected to a separate port 
on the backup server.

DD Boost
EMC Data Domain Boost significantly increases performance by distributing parts of the deduplication process to the backup server, simplifies disaster recovery 
procedures, and serves as a solid foundation for additional integration between backup applications and Data Domain systems.

Design considerations
Retention of data, frequency, rate of change, and backup policies influence the 
decision when determining the amount of storage required in the Data Domain 
system. For this solution, the initial capacity was chosen to accommodate a 
simulated 10 weeks of backup of the DCA.

Data Domain Enterprise Manager
All Data Domain systems run the DD OS, which includes Data Domain Enterprise Manager, a simple web-based rich Internet application for managing Data Domain
systems. DD System Manager provides both a GUI and a command line interface (CLI) for configuration management and monitoring all system operations. The web-based GUI, available through Ethernet connections, can manage up to 20 Data Domain systems (depending on the model) at any location. DD System Manager provides a single, consolidated management interface that allows for the configuration and operation of many system features and settings.

DD System Manager also provides real-time graphs and tables that enable users to 
monitor the status of system hardware components and configured features. 
Additionally, a command set that performs all system functions is available to users 
through the CLI. Commands configure system settings and provide displays of system 
hardware status, feature configuration, and operation.

The CLI is available through a serial console when a keyboard and monitor are 
directly attached to the Data Domain system, or remotely through an Ethernet 
connection using SSH or Telnet. For more information on Data Domain 
Enterprise Manager, refer to the Data Domain Operating System (DD OS) 
Administration Guide.

Data Domain file system
Data Domain systems are designed to be a highly reliable “storage of last resort” to provide longer-term onsite retention of backups. As new backups are added to the 
system, old backups are aged out. Such removals are normally done under the control of backup software (on the backup server) based on the configured retention period. This process is similar to configuring tape retention policies in which older backups are retired and the tapes are reused for new backups.

When backup software removes an old backup from a Data Domain system, the space on the Data Domain system becomes available only after the Data Domain
system cleans the retired disk space. A good way to manage space on a Data Domain system is to retain as many online backups as possible, with some empty space (about 20 percent of the total space available) to comfortably accommodate backups until the next scheduled cleaning run. Space utilization on a Data Domain system is primarily affected by:

• The backup policy and redundancy in the data
• The size, redundancy, and rate of change of the backup data
• The retention period specified in the backup software

High levels of compression result when backing up datasets with many duplicates and retaining them for long periods of time. The Data Domain file system supports the following interfaces:

• NFS
• CIFS 
• Data Domain Boost
• VTL

For more information on the file system, refer to the Data Domain Operating System (DD OS)Administration Guide.

1-5 of 5