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SG_LOGS(8)                                  SG3_UTILS                                  SG_LOGS(8)



NAME
       sg_logs - access log pages with SCSI LOG SENSE command

SYNOPSIS
       sg_logs [--all] [--brief] [--control=PC] [--help] [--hex] [--list] [--maxlen=LEN] [--name]
       [--page=PG[,SPG]]  [--paramp=PP]  [--pcb]  [--ppc]  [--raw]  [--reset]  [--select]  [--sp]
       [--temperature] [--transport] [--verbose] [--version] DEVICE

       sg_logs   [-a]  [-A]  [-b]  [-c=PC]  [-h]  [-H]  [-l]  [-L]  [-m=LEN]  [-n]  [-p=PG[,SPG]]
       [-paramp=PP] [-pcb] [-ppc] [-r] [-select] [-sp] [-t] [-T] [-v] [-V] [-?]  DEVICE

DESCRIPTION
       This utility sends a SCSI LOG SENSE command to the DEVICE and then outputs  the  response.
       The  LOG SENSE command is used to fetch log pages. Known log pages are decoded by default.
       When the --reset and/or --select option is given then a SCSI LOG SELECT command is  issued
       to reset parameters (e.g. counters).

       In  SPC-4  revision  5  a subpage code was introduced to both the LOG SENSE and LOG SELECT
       command. At the same time a page code field was introduced to the to the LOG  SELECT  com-
       mand.  The  log  subpage  code  can range from 0 to 255 (0xff) inclusive. The subpage code
       value 255 can be thought of as a wildcard.

       This utility supports two command line syntaxes, the preferred one is shown first  in  the
       synopsis  and  explained  in  this section. A later section on the old command line syntax
       outlines the second group of options.

OPTIONS
       Arguments to long options are mandatory for short options as well.

       -a, --all
              outputs all the log pages supported by  the  device.  This  requires  a  two  stage
              process:  first  the "supported log pages" log page is fetched, then for each entry
              in the response, the corresponding log page is fetched and  displayed.   When  used
              twice (e.g. '-aa') all log pages and subpages are fetched.

       -b, --brief
              shorten  the  amount  of  output for some log pages. For example the Tape Alert log
              page only outputs parameters whose flags are set when --brief is given.

       -c, --control=PC
              accepts 0, 1, 2 or 3 for the PC argument:
                0 : current threshold values
                1 : current cumulative values
                2 : default threshold values
                3 : default cumulative values
              The default value is 1 (i.e. current cumulative values).

       -h, --help
              print out the usage message then exit.

       -H, --hex
              The default action is to decode known mode page numbers (and subpage numbers)  into
              text. When this option is used once, the response is output in hexadecimal.

       -l, --list
              lists  the  names of all logs sense pages supported by this device. This is done by
              reading the "supported log pages" log page. When used twice (e.g. '-ll') lists  the
              names  of  all  logs  sense pages and subpages supported by this device. There is a
              list of common log page codes below.

       -m, --maxlen=LEN
              sets the "allocation length" field in the LOG SENSE cdb. The is the maximum  length
              in  bytes  that  the response will be. Without this option (or LEN equal to 0) this
              utility first fetches the 4 byte response then does a second access with the length
              indicated  in  the  first  (4 byte) response. Negative values and 1 for LEN are not
              accepted. LEN cannot exceed 65535 (0xffff).  Responses can be quite large (e.g. the
              background  scan  results log page) and this option can be used to limit the amount
              of information returned.

       -n, --name
              decode some log pages into 'name=value' entries, one per line. The name contains no
              space  and  may  be  abbreviated  and the value is decimal unless prefixed by '0x'.
              Nesting is indicated by leading spaces. This form is meant to be relatively easy to
              parse.

       -O, --old
              Switch to older style options. Please use as first option.

       -p, --page=PG[,SPG]
              log  page  code  to  access. PG is expected to be a decimal number between 0 and 63
              inclusive. A hexadecimal number can be specified by a leading "0x"  or  a  trailing
              "h". Common log page codes are listed below. Optionally SPG, a subpage code, can be
              given. SPG is expected to be a decimal number between 0 and 255 inclusive.

       -P, --paramp=PP
              PP is the parameter pointer value to place in a field of that name in the LOG SENSE
              cdb.  A  decimal  number in the range 0 to 65535 (0xffff) is expected. When a value
              greater than 0 is given the --ppc option should be selected. The default  value  is
              0.

       -q, --pcb
              show  Parameter Control Byte settings (only relevant when log parameters being out-
              put in ASCII).

       -Q, --ppc
              sets the Parameter Pointer Control (PPC) bit in the LOG SENSE  cdb.  Default  is  0
              (i.e. cleared).

       -r, --raw
              output  the response in binary to stdout. Error messages and warnings are output to
              stderr.

       -R, --reset
              use SCSI LOG SELECT command (PCR bit set) to reset the all log pages (or the  given
              page).  [SPC-4  (rev  6)  doesn't say that a given log (sub)page can be reset yet.]
              Exactly what is reset depends on the accompanying SP bit (i.e.  --sp  option  which
              defaults  to  0) and the PC ("page control") value (which defaults to 1). Supplying
              this option implies the --select option as well. This option seems to  clear  error
              counter log pages but leaves pages like self-test results, start-stop cycle counter
              and temperature log pages unaffected. This option may  be  required  to  clear  log
              pages  if  a  counter  reaches  its  maximum  value since the log page in which the
              counter is found will remain "stuck" until something is done.

       -S, --select
              use a LOG SELECT command. The default action (i.e. when  neither  this  option  nor
              --reset  is  given) is to do a LOG SENSE command. When this option is given, the SP
              bit (i.e. --sp option which defaults to 0), the PC ("page  control")  value  (which
              defaults  to  1)  and  the  PCR  bit (i.e.  --reset option which defaults to 0) are
              placed in the LOG SELECT cdb. At some stage the log page and  subpage  options  may
              also be active [but SPC-4 (rev 6) doesn't say that].

       -s, --sp
              sets  the  Saving  Parameters  (SP) bit. Default is 0 (i.e. cleared). When set this
              instructs the device to store the current log page parameters (as indicated by  the
              DS  and  TSD parameter codes) in some non-volatile location.  Hence the log parame-
              ters will be preserved across power cycles. This option is  typically  not  needed,
              especially  if  the  GLTSD flag is clear in the control mode page as this instructs
              the device to periodically save all saveable log parameters to  non-volatile  loca-
              tions.

       -t, --temperature
              outputs the temperature. First looks in the temperature log page and if that is not
              available tries the Informational Exceptions log page which may also have the  cur-
              rent temperature (especially on older disks).

       -T, --transport
              outputs  the  transport  ('Protocol specific port') log page. Equivalent to setting
              '--page=18h'.

       -v, --verbose
              increase level of verbosity.

       -V, --version
              print out version string then exit.

NOTES
       This utility will usually do a double fetch of log pages with the SCSI LOG SENSE  command.
       The  first fetch requests a 4 byte response (i.e. place 4 in the "allocation length" field
       in the cdb). From that response it can calculate the actual length of the  response  which
       is  what  it asks for on the second fetch. This is typical practice in SCSI and guaranteed
       to work in the standards. However some older devices don't comply. For those devices using
       the  --maxlen=LEN option will do a single fetch.  A value of 252 should be a safe starting
       point.

       Various log pages hold information error rates,  device  temperature,  start  stop  cycles
       since  device produced and the results of the last 20 self tests. Self tests can be initi-
       ated by the sg_senddiag(8) utility.  The smartmontools package provides much of the infor-
       mation  found  with sg_logs in a form suitable for monitoring the health of SCSI disks and
       tape drives.

       Here is a list of log pages that are decoded by this utility.  [The  code  values  can  be
       given  to  '--page='  as  is, with a trailing "h" instead of the leading "0x", or as their
       decimal equivalents.]:

       0x0       Supported log pages
       0x0,0xff  Supported log pages and subpages
       0x1       Buffer overrun/underrun
       0x2       Write error counter
       0x3       Read error counter
       0x4       Read reverse error counter
       0x5       Verify error counter
       0x6       Non-medium error
       0x7       Last n error events
       0x8       Format status (sbc-2)
       0xb       Last n deferred errors or asynchronous events
       0xc       Logical block provisioning (sbc-3) or Sequential access device (ssc-2)
       0xd       Temperature
       0xe       Start-stop cycle counter
       0x10      Self-test results
       0x11      Solid state media
       0x15      Background scan results (sbc-3)
       0x16      ATA pass-through results (sat-3)
       0x17      Non-volatile cache (sbc-3)
       0x18      Protocol specific port (SAS transport)
       0x19      General statistics and performance
       0x1a      Power condition transitions
       0x2f      Informational exceptions
       0x37      Seagate cache (vendor, disk)
       0x3e      Seagate factory (vendor, disk)

       In the 2.4 series of Linux kernels the DEVICE must be a SCSI generic (sg) device.  In  the
       2.6 series block devices (e.g. SCSI disks and DVD drives) can also be specified. For exam-
       ple "sg_logs -a /dev/sda" will work in the 2.6 series kernels.

EXIT STATUS
       The exit status of sg_logs is 0 when it is successful. Otherwise see the sg3_utils(8)  man
       page.

OLDER COMMAND LINE OPTIONS
       The options in this section were the only ones available prior to sg3_utils version 1.23 .
       In sg3_utils version 1.23 and later these older options can be selected by either  setting
       the SG3_UTILS_OLD_OPTS environment variable or using '--old' (or '-O) as the first option.

       Options  with  arguments  or with two or more letters can have an extra '-' prepended. For
       example: both '-pcb' and '--pcb' are acceptable.

       -a     outputs all the log pages supported by the device.  Equivalent to --all in the main
              description.

       -A     outputs  all  the  log  pages  and subpages supported by the device.  Equivalent to
              '--all --all' in the main description.

       -c=PC  Equivalent to --control=PC in the main description.

       -h     suppresses decoding of known log sense pages and prints out  the  response  in  hex
              instead.

       -H     same  action  as  '-h' in this section and equivalent to --hex in the main descrip-
              tion.

       -l     lists the names of all logs sense pages supported by this  device.   Equivalent  to
              --list in the main description.

       -L     lists  the  names  of  all  logs sense pages and subpages supported by this device.
              Equivalent to '--list --list' in the main description.

       -m=LEN request only LEN bytes of response data. Default is 0 which is interpreted  as  all
              that  is  available.  LEN  is decimal unless it has a leading '0x' or trailing 'h'.
              Equivalent to --maxlen=LEN in the main description.

       -n     Equivalent to --name in the main description.

       -N, --new
              Switch to the newer style options. Enabeld by default.

       -p=PG[,SPG]
              PG is the log page code to access. Should be a hexadecimal number between 0 and  3f
              inclusive.  If given SPG is the log subpage code.  SPG should be a hexadecimal num-
              ber between 0 and ff inclusive. The subpage code of 'ff' can be  thought  of  as  a
              wildcard.

       -paramp=PP
              PP is the parameter pointer value (in hex) to place in command.  Should be a number
              between 0 and ffff inclusive.

       -pcb   show Parameter Control Byte settings (only relevant when log parameters being  out-
              put in ASCII).

       -ppc   sets the Parameter Pointer Control (PPC) bit. Default is 0 (i.e. cleared).

       -r     use  SCSI LOG SELECT command (PCR bit set) to reset the all log pages (or the given
              page). Equivalent to --reset in the main description.

       -select
              use a LOG SELECT command. Equivalent to --select in the main description.

       -sp    sets the Saving Parameters (SP) bit. Default is 0 (i.e.  cleared).   Equivalent  to
              --sp in the main description.

       -t     outputs the temperature. Equivalent to --temperature in the main description.

       -T     outputs  the  transport ('Protocol specific port') log page. Equivalent to --trans-
              port in the main description.

       -v     increase level of verbosity.

       -V     print out version string then exit.

       -?     output usage message then exit.

AUTHOR
       Written by Douglas Gilbert

REPORTING BUGS
       Report bugs to <dgilbert at interlog dot com>.

COPYRIGHT
       Copyright (C) 2002-2013 Douglas Gilbert
       This software is distributed under the GPL version 2. There is NO warranty; not  even  for
       MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

SEE ALSO
       smartctl(smartmontools), sg_senddiag(8)



sg3_utils-1.37                              July 2013                                  SG_LOGS(8)

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