Dell Remote Access : Storage : Virtual Disk is in critical state

Dell.iDRAC7.SNMPTrap.4353 (Rule)

Knowledge Base article:

Summary

Virtual Disk critical state alert

Causes

Virtual Disk has generated critical alert. Probable causes and corresponding resolutions for this condition are:

Cause	Resolutions
Consistency check of <virtual disk> failed.	Check that all the physical disks of the virtual disk are in a healthy condition. Replace any disks that are not healthy and restart the operation. If this is not the problem, delete the virtual disk and restore the data to the disk from a backup copy.
Initialization of <virtual disk> has failed.	If a physical disk has failed, replace the physical disk. Restart the virtual disk initialization.
Reconfiguration of <virtual disk> has failed.	Recreate the virtual disk and restore data from a backup copy.
Background initialization failed for <virtual disk>.	Run a consistency check on the virtual disk. If that fails, check the health of the member drives of the virtual disk and then recreate.
Background Initialization (BGI) completed with uncorrectable errors on <virtual disk>.	Review other messages to identify whether the physical disk that has errors. If the virtual disk is redundant, you can replace the physical disk and continue using the virtual disk. If the virtual disk is non-redundant, you need to recreate the virtual disk after replacing the physical disk. After replacing the physical disk, run a consistency check to verify the data.
Bad block medium error is detected at block <args> on <VD Name>.	Recovering a physical disk bad block depends on the RAID level and state of the virtual disk. If a virtual disk is redundant, the controller can recover a bad block on a physical disk. If a virtual disk is not redundant, then the physical disk bad block results in a virtual disk bad block.

Resolutions

Additional information on this issue may be available. Launch the DRAC or OMSA Console to debug further.

Element properties:

Target

Dell.RemoteAccess.iDRAC7

Category

AvailabilityHealth

Enabled

True

Alert Generate

True

Alert Severity

Error

Alert Priority

Normal

Remotable

True

Alert Message

Dell Remote Access : Storage : Virtual Disk is in critical state

{0}

Member Modules:

ID	Module Type	TypeId	RunAs
DS	DataSource	Dell.SNMPTrap.DSMT	Default
Alert	WriteAction	System.Health.GenerateAlert	Default

Source Code:

<Rule ID="Dell.iDRAC7.SNMPTrap.4353" Enabled="true" Target="DAD!Dell.RemoteAccess.iDRAC7" ConfirmDelivery="false" Remotable="true" Priority="Normal" DiscardLevel="100">

  <Category>AvailabilityHealth</Category>

  <DataSources>

    <DataSource ID="DS" TypeID="Dell.SNMPTrap.DSMT">

      <IP>$Target/Property[Type="DAD!Dell.RemoteAccess.RAC"]/IPAddress$</IP>

      <CommunityString>$Target/Property[Type="DAD!Dell.RemoteAccess.RAC"]/CommunityString$</CommunityString>

      <AllTraps>false</AllTraps>

      <OIDProps>

        <OIDProp>.1.3.6.1.4.1.674.10892.5.3.2.2.0.4353</OIDProp>

      </OIDProps>

      <EventOriginId>$Target/Id$</EventOriginId>

      <PublisherId>$Target/Id$</PublisherId>

      <PublisherName>iDRAC</PublisherName>

      <Channel>SnmpEvent</Channel>

      <LoggingComputer/>

      <EventNumber>4353</EventNumber>

      <EventCategory>5</EventCategory>

      <EventLevel>10</EventLevel>

      <UserName/>

      <Params/>

    </DataSource>

  </DataSources>

  <WriteActions>

    <WriteAction ID="Alert" TypeID="SystemHealth!System.Health.GenerateAlert">

      <Priority>1</Priority>

      <Severity>2</Severity>

      <AlertName/>

      <AlertDescription/>

      <AlertOwner/>

      <AlertMessageId>$MPElement[Name="Dell.iDRAC7.SNMPTrap.4353.Rule"]$</AlertMessageId>

      <AlertParameters>

        <AlertParameter1>$Data/EventData/DataItem/Property[@Name="drsAlertMessage"]$</AlertParameter1>

      </AlertParameters>

      <Suppression>

        <SuppressionValue>$Data/EventDisplayNumber$</SuppressionValue>

        <SuppressionValue>$Data/Channel$</SuppressionValue>

        <SuppressionValue>$Data/PublisherName$</SuppressionValue>

        <SuppressionValue>$Data/LoggingComputer$</SuppressionValue>

        <SuppressionValue>$Data/EventCategory$</SuppressionValue>

        <SuppressionValue>$Data/EventLevel$</SuppressionValue>

        <SuppressionValue>$Data/UserName$</SuppressionValue>

        <SuppressionValue>$Data/EventNumber$</SuppressionValue>

        <SuppressionValue>$Data/EventData/DataItem/Property[@Name="drsAlertMessageID"]$</SuppressionValue>

        <SuppressionValue>$Data/EventData/DataItem/Property[@Name="drsAlertFQDD"]$</SuppressionValue>

        <SuppressionValue>$Data/EventData/DataItem/Property[@Name="drsAlertCurrentStatus"]$</SuppressionValue>

        <SuppressionValue>$Data/EventData/DataItem/Property[@Name="drsSystemServiceTag"]$</SuppressionValue>

      </Suppression>

      <Custom1>Alert Message ID = $Data/EventData/DataItem/Property[@Name="drsAlertMessageID"]$ </Custom1>

      <Custom2>Alert Message = $Data/EventData/DataItem/Property[@Name="drsAlertMessage"]$ </Custom2>

      <Custom3>Alert Status = $Data/EventData/DataItem/Property[@Name="drsAlertCurrentStatus"]$ </Custom3>

      <Custom4>Alert Service Tag = $Data/EventData/DataItem/Property[@Name="drsSystemServiceTag"]$ </Custom4>

      <Custom5>Alert FQDN = $Data/EventData/DataItem/Property[@Name="drsAlertFQDN"]$ </Custom5>

      <Custom6>Alert FQDD = $Data/EventData/DataItem/Property[@Name="drsAlertFQDD"]$ </Custom6>

      <Custom7/>

      <Custom8/>

      <Custom9/>

      <Custom10/>

    </WriteAction>

  </WriteActions>

</Rule>