Adamn,
If you see the router alarm that the temp is to high. Pull the PS out and re-insert it. This will clear the alarm and stop the router from shutting down.
--- Adam Korab <adam@inebraska.com> wrote:
>On Wed, Jul 24, 2002 at 06:31:35AM -0700, Majdi S. Abbas wrote:
>> On Wed, Jul 24, 2002 at 09:15:57AM -0400, Daniel Puka wrote:
>> The fan hasn't failed, it's a monitoring issue. Unfortunately,
>> the fix is a new power supply. We've swapped a large number of these
>> of late.
>
>Here's where I throw in the "me too" -- but the breakage isn't just limited to the
>DC supplies, methinks. I'm replacing an AC supply this Friday because
>of a fan failure, and it's not the first. The fan false alarm bug seems
>to be DC only, or at least exponentially more prevalent.
>
>What we've found is that 'show chassis hardware' is a good way to
>determine if the power supply is really broken of it you just the
>reporting problem. The latter means a replacement, but perhaps not as
>urgently. If the output says the fan for the PS in alarm is ok and
>spinning, you're golden. If not, well, good thing there are two
>supplies. :)
>
>> Incidentally, make sure you swap them inside a maintenance window
>> because sometimes when you're doing it the power supply will freak, throw
>> a high temperature alarm, and the router will shut itself off as a result.
>
>Amen. Knock on wood, it's only happened to me once.
>
>--Adam
>--
>Adam Korab
>
>The site www.ticketmaster.com is running Microsoft-IIS/5.0 on Linux
>[http://uptime.netcraft.com/up/graph/?mode_u=off&mode_w=on&site=www.ticketmaster.com]
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