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INFINIBAND-DIAGS(8)	      Open IB Diagnostics	   INFINIBAND-DIAGS(8)

NAME
       INFINIBAND-DIAGS -

Diagnostics for InfiniBand Fabrics
   DESCRIPTION
       infiniband-diags	 is  a	set  of	 utilities designed to help configure,
       debug, and maintain infiniband fabrics.	Many tools and	utilities  are
       provided.  Some with similar functionality.

       The  base  utilities  use  directed route MAD's to perform their opera‐
       tions.  They may therefore work even in unconfigured  subnets.	Other,
       higher  level  utilities,  require  LID routed MAD's and to some extent
       SA/SM access.

   THE USE OF SMPs (QP0)
       Many of the tools in this package rely on the use of SMPs  via  QP0  to
       acquire	data  directly	from the SMA.  While this mode of operation is
       not technically in compliance with the InfiniBand specification,	 prac‐
       tical  experience  has found that this level of diagnostics is valuable
       when working with a fabric which is broken or  only  partially  config‐
       ured.   For  this  reason many of these tools may require the use of an
       MKey or operation from Virtual Machines may be restricted for  security
       reasons.

   COMMON OPTIONS
       Most  OpenIB  diagnostics  take some of the following common flags. The
       exact list of supported flags per utility can be found in the  documen‐
       tation for those commands.

   Addressing Flags
       The -D and -G option have two forms:

       -D, --Direct	The address specified is a directed route

       Examples:
	  [options] -D [options] "0"	      # self port
	  [options] -D [options] "0,1,2,1,4"  # out via port 1, then 2, ...

	  (Note the second number in the path specified must match the port being
	  used.	 This can be specified using the port selection flag '-P' or the
	  port found through the automatic selection process.)

       -D, --Direct <dr_path>	  The address specified is a directed route

       Examples:
	  -D "0"	  # self port
	  -D "0,1,2,1,4"  # out via port 1, then 2, ...

	  (Note the second number in the path specified must match the port being
	  used.	 This can be specified using the port selection flag '-P' or the
	  port found through the automatic selection process.)

       -G, --Guid     The address specified is a Port GUID

       --port-guid, -G <port_guid>  Specify a port_guid

       -L, --Lid   The address specified is a LID

       -s, --sm_port <smlid>	 use 'smlid' as the target lid for SA queries.

   Port Selection flags
       -C, --Ca <ca_name>    use the specified ca_name.

       -P, --Port <ca_port>    use the specified ca_port.

   Local port Selection
       Multiple	 port/Multiple CA support: when no IB device or port is speci‐
       fied (see the "local umad parameters"  below),  the  libibumad  library
       selects the port to use by the following criteria:

	  1. the first port that is ACTIVE.

	  2. if not found, the first port that is UP (physical link up).

	  If  a	 port  and/or  CA  name	 is  specified,	 the libibumad library
	  attempts to fulfill the user request, and will fail  if  it  is  not
	  possible.

	  For example:

	  ibaddr		 # use the first port (criteria #1 above)
	  ibaddr -C mthca1	 # pick the best port from "mthca1" only.
	  ibaddr -P 2		 # use the second (active/up) port from the first available IB device.
	  ibaddr -C mthca0 -P 2	 # use the specified port only.

   Debugging flags
       -d     raise  the  IB debugging level.  May be used several times (-ddd
	      or -d -d -d).

       -e     show send and receive errors (timeouts and others)

       -h, --help      show the usage message

       -v, --verbose

	      increase the application verbosity level.	 May be	 used  several
	      times (-vv or -v -v -v)

       -V, --version	 show the version info.

   Configuration flags
       -t,  --timeout  <timeout_ms>  override  the  default  timeout  for  the
       solicited mads.

       --outstanding_smps, -o <val>

	      Specify the number of outstanding SMP's which should  be	issued
	      during the scan

	      Default: 2

       --node-name-map <node-name-map> Specify a node name map.

	  This	file  maps  GUIDs to more user friendly names.	See FILES sec‐
	  tion.

       --config, -z  <config_file> Specify alternate config file.

	  Default: /etc/infiniband-diags/ibdiag.conf

   COMMON FILES
       The following config files are common amongst many of the utilities.

   CONFIG FILE
       /etc/infiniband-diags/ibdiag.conf

       A global config file is provided to set some of the common options  for
       all tools.  See supplied config file for details.

   NODE NAME MAP FILE FORMAT
       The  node  name map is used to specify user friendly names for nodes in
       the output.  GUIDs are used to perform the lookup.

       This  functionality  is	provided  by  the  opensm-libs	package.   See
       opensm(8) for the file location for your installation.

       Generically:

       # comment
       <guid> "<name>"

       Example:

       # IB1
       # Line cards
       0x0008f104003f125c "IB1 (Rack 11 slot 1	 ) ISR9288/ISR9096 Voltaire sLB-24D"
       0x0008f104003f125d "IB1 (Rack 11 slot 1	 ) ISR9288/ISR9096 Voltaire sLB-24D"
       0x0008f104003f10d2 "IB1 (Rack 11 slot 2	 ) ISR9288/ISR9096 Voltaire sLB-24D"
       0x0008f104003f10d3 "IB1 (Rack 11 slot 2	 ) ISR9288/ISR9096 Voltaire sLB-24D"
       0x0008f104003f10bf "IB1 (Rack 11 slot 12	 ) ISR9288/ISR9096 Voltaire sLB-24D"

       # Spines
       0x0008f10400400e2d "IB1 (Rack 11 spine 1	  ) ISR9288 Voltaire sFB-12D"
       0x0008f10400400e2e "IB1 (Rack 11 spine 1	  ) ISR9288 Voltaire sFB-12D"
       0x0008f10400400e2f "IB1 (Rack 11 spine 1	  ) ISR9288 Voltaire sFB-12D"
       0x0008f10400400e31 "IB1 (Rack 11 spine 2	  ) ISR9288 Voltaire sFB-12D"
       0x0008f10400400e32 "IB1 (Rack 11 spine 2	  ) ISR9288 Voltaire sFB-12D"

       # GUID	Node Name
       0x0008f10400411a08 "SW1	(Rack  3) ISR9024 Voltaire 9024D"
       0x0008f10400411a28 "SW2	(Rack  3) ISR9024 Voltaire 9024D"
       0x0008f10400411a34 "SW3	(Rack  3) ISR9024 Voltaire 9024D"
       0x0008f104004119d0 "SW4	(Rack  3) ISR9024 Voltaire 9024D"

   TOPOLOGY FILE FORMAT
       The topology file format is human readable and largely intuitive.  Most
       identifiers are given textual names like vendor ID (vendid), device  ID
       (device	ID),  GUIDs  of various types (sysimgguid, caguid, switchguid,
       etc.).  PortGUIDs are shown in parentheses ().  For switches,  this  is
       shown  on the switchguid line.  For CA and router ports, it is shown on
       the connectivity lines.	The IB node is identified followed by the num‐
       ber  of ports and a quoted the node GUID.  On the right of this line is
       a comment (#) followed by the NodeDescription in quotes.	 If  the  node
       is  a  switch, this line also contains whether switch port 0 is base or
       enhanced, and the LID and LMC of port 0.	 Subsequent  lines  pertaining
       to this node show the connectivity.   On the left is the port number of
       the current node.  On the right is the peer node (node at other end  of
       link).  It is identified in quotes with nodetype followed by - followed
       by NodeGUID with the port number in square brackets.   Further  on  the
       right  is  a comment (#).  What follows the comment is dependent on the
       node type.  If it it a switch node, it is followed by the  NodeDescrip‐
       tion  in	 quotes and the LID of the peer node.  If it is a CA or router
       node, it is followed by the local LID and LMC and then followed by  the
       NodeDescription	in  quotes  and	 the LID of the peer node.  The active
       link width and speed are then appended to the end of this output line.

       An example of this is:

       #
       # Topology file: generated on Tue Jun  5 14:15:10 2007
       #
       # Max of 3 hops discovered
       # Initiated from node 0008f10403960558 port 0008f10403960559

       Non-Chassis Nodes

       vendid=0x8f1
       devid=0x5a06
       sysimgguid=0x5442ba00003000
       switchguid=0x5442ba00003080(5442ba00003080)
       Switch  24 "S-005442ba00003080"	       # "ISR9024 Voltaire" base port 0 lid 6 lmc 0
       [22]    "H-0008f10403961354"[1](8f10403961355)	      # "MT23108 InfiniHost Mellanox Technologies" lid 4 4xSDR
       [10]    "S-0008f10400410015"[1]	       # "SW-6IB4 Voltaire" lid 3 4xSDR
       [8]     "H-0008f10403960558"[2](8f1040396055a)	      # "MT23108 InfiniHost Mellanox Technologies" lid 14 4xSDR
       [6]     "S-0008f10400410015"[3]	       # "SW-6IB4 Voltaire" lid 3 4xSDR
       [12]    "H-0008f10403960558"[1](8f10403960559)	      # "MT23108 InfiniHost Mellanox Technologies" lid 10 4xSDR

       vendid=0x8f1
       devid=0x5a05
       switchguid=0x8f10400410015(8f10400410015)
       Switch  8 "S-0008f10400410015"	       # "SW-6IB4 Voltaire" base port 0 lid 3 lmc 0
       [6]     "H-0008f10403960984"[1](8f10403960985)	      # "MT23108 InfiniHost Mellanox Technologies" lid 16 4xSDR
       [4]     "H-005442b100004900"[1](5442b100004901)	      # "MT23108 InfiniHost Mellanox Technologies" lid 12 4xSDR
       [1]     "S-005442ba00003080"[10]		       # "ISR9024 Voltaire" lid 6 1xSDR
       [3]     "S-005442ba00003080"[6]	       # "ISR9024 Voltaire" lid 6 4xSDR

       vendid=0x2c9
       devid=0x5a44
       caguid=0x8f10403960984
       Ca      2 "H-0008f10403960984"	       # "MT23108 InfiniHost Mellanox Technologies"
       [1](8f10403960985)     "S-0008f10400410015"[6]	      # lid 16 lmc 1 "SW-6IB4 Voltaire" lid 3 4xSDR

       vendid=0x2c9
       devid=0x5a44
       caguid=0x5442b100004900
       Ca      2 "H-005442b100004900"	       # "MT23108 InfiniHost Mellanox Technologies"
       [1](5442b100004901)     "S-0008f10400410015"[4]	       # lid 12 lmc 1 "SW-6IB4 Voltaire" lid 3 4xSDR

       vendid=0x2c9
       devid=0x5a44
       caguid=0x8f10403961354
       Ca      2 "H-0008f10403961354"	       # "MT23108 InfiniHost Mellanox Technologies"
       [1](8f10403961355)     "S-005442ba00003080"[22]		      # lid 4 lmc 1 "ISR9024 Voltaire" lid 6 4xSDR

       vendid=0x2c9
       devid=0x5a44
       caguid=0x8f10403960558
       Ca      2 "H-0008f10403960558"	       # "MT23108 InfiniHost Mellanox Technologies"
       [2](8f1040396055a)     "S-005442ba00003080"[8]	      # lid 14 lmc 1 "ISR9024 Voltaire" lid 6 4xSDR
       [1](8f10403960559)     "S-005442ba00003080"[12]		      # lid 10 lmc 1 "ISR9024 Voltaire" lid 6 1xSDR

       When grouping is used, IB nodes are organized into  chassis  which  are
       numbered.  Nodes which cannot be determined to be in a chassis are dis‐
       played as "Non-Chassis Nodes".  External ports are also	shown  on  the
       connectivity lines.

   Utilities list
   Basic fabric conectivity
	  See: ibnetdiscover, iblinkinfo

   Node information
	  See: ibnodes, ibswitches, ibhosts, ibrouters

   Port information
	  See: ibportstate, ibaddr

   Switch Forwarding Table info
	  See:	ibtracert,  ibroute,  dump_lfts, dump_mfts, check_lft_balance,
	  ibfindnodesusing

   Peformance counters
	  See: ibqueryerrors, perfquery

   Local HCA info
	  See: ibstat, ibstatus

   Connectivity check
	  See: ibping, ibsysstat

   Low level query tools
	  See: smpquery, smpdump, saquery, sminfo

   Fabric verification tools
	  See: ibidsverify

   Backwards compatibility scripts
       The following scripts have been identified as  redundant	 and/or	 lower
       performing  as  compared	 to  the  above scripts.  They are provided as
       legacy scripts when --enable-compat-utils is specified at build time.

       ibcheckerrors, ibclearcounters, ibclearerrors, ibdatacounters  ibcheck‐
       net,   ibchecknode,  ibcheckport,  ibcheckportstate,  ibcheckportwidth,
       ibcheckstate,  ibcheckwidth,   ibswportwatch,   ibprintca,   ibprintrt,
       ibprintswitch, set_nodedesc.sh

   AUTHORS
       Ira Weiny
	      <weiny2@llnl.gov>

							   INFINIBAND-DIAGS(8)
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