Provided by: openseachest_23.12-1_amd64 bug

NAME

       Version - =drive utilities

DESCRIPTION

       ==========================================================================================

              openSeaChest_GenericTests  -  openSeaChest drive utilities - NVMe Enabled Copyright
              (c) 2014-2023 Seagate Technology LLC and/or its  Affiliates,  All  Rights  Reserved
              openSeaChest_GenericTests  Version:  2.2.2-6_2_0  X86_64  Build  Date:  Dec  1 2023
              Today: Fri Dec  1 15:18:14 2023        User: current user

       ==========================================================================================
       Usage =====

              openSeaChest_GenericTests [-d <sg_device>] {arguments} {options}

       Examples ========

              openSeaChest_GenericTests   --scan   openSeaChest_GenericTests   -d  /dev/sg<#>  -i
              openSeaChest_GenericTests  -d  /dev/sg<#>  --SATInfo  openSeaChest_GenericTests  -d
              /dev/sg<#>   --llInfo   openSeaChest_GenericTests   -d   /dev/sg<#>  --shortGeneric
              openSeaChest_GenericTests -d /dev/sg<#> --longGeneric openSeaChest_GenericTests  -d
              /dev/sg<#>  --twoMinuteGeneric openSeaChest_GenericTests -d /dev/sg<#> --bufferTest
              openSeaChest_GenericTests -d /dev/sg<#> --userGenericStart 1000  --userGenericRange
              65535  openSeaChest_GenericTests  -d  /dev/sg<#> --longGeneric --genericMode verify
              openSeaChest_GenericTests     -d     /dev/sg<#>     --randomTest     --hours      1
              openSeaChest_GenericTests    -d    /dev/sg<#>    --butterflyTest    --minutes    15
              openSeaChest_GenericTests  -d   /dev/sg<#>   --longGeneric   --genericMode   verify
              --repairAtEnd  openSeaChest_GenericTests  -d /dev/sg<#> --longGeneric --stopOnError
              read

       Return codes ============

              Generic/Common exit codes 0 = No Error Found 1 = Error in command line options 2  =
              Invalid  Device Handle or Missing Device Handle 3 = Operation Failure 4 = Operation
              not supported 5 = Operation Aborted 6 = File Path Not Found 7 = Cannot Open File  8
              = File Already Exists 9 = Need Elevated Privileges Anything else = unknown error

       Utility Options ===============

       --echoCommandLine

              Echo the command line entered into the utility on the screen.

       --enableLegacyUSBPassthrough

              Only  use  this  option  on  old  USB  or  IEEE1394 (Firewire) products that do not
              otherwise work with the tool.  This option will enable a  trial  and  error  method
              that  attempts sending various ATA Identify commands through vendor specific means.
              Because of this, certain products that may respond in unintended  ways  since  they
              may  interpret  these  commands  differently  than  the bridge chip the command was
              designed for.

       --forceATA

              Using this option will force the current drive to be treated as a ATA  drive.  Only
              ATA commands will be used to talk to the drive.

       --forceATADMA
              (SATA Only)

              Using this option will force the tool to issue SAT commands to ATA device using the
              protocol set to DMA whenever possible  (on  DMA  commands).   This  option  can  be
              combined with --forceATA

       --forceATAPIO
              (SATA Only)

              Using  this  option  will  force  the tool to issue PIO commands to ATA device when
              possible. This option can be combined with --forceATA

       --forceATAUDMA
              (SATA Only)

              Using this option will force the tool to issue SAT commands to ATA device using the
              protocol  set  to  UDMA  whenever  possible  (on DMA commands).  This option can be
              combined with --forceATA

       --forceSCSI

              Using this option will force the current drive to be treated as a SCSI drive.  Only
              SCSI commands will be used to talk to the drive.

       -h, --help

              Show  utility  options  and  example  usage (this output you see now) Please report
              bugs/suggestions  to  seaboard@seagate.com.   Include  the  output   of   --version
              information in the email.

       --hideLBACounter

              Use  this option to suppress the output from options that show LBA counters without
              turning off all output to the screen.

       --license

              Display the Seagate End User License Agreement (EULA).

       --modelMatch [model Number]

              Use this option to run on all drives  matching  the  provided  model  number.  This
              option will provide a closest match although an exact match is preferred. Ex: ST500
              will match ST500LM0001

       --noBanner

              Use this option to suppress the text banner that displays each time openSeaChest is
              run.

       --onlyFW [firmware revision]

              Use  this option to run on all drives matching the provided firmware revision. This
              option will only do an exact match.

       --onlySeagate

              Use this option to match only Seagate drives for the options provided

       -q, --quiet

              Run openSeaChest_GenericTests in quiet mode. This is the same as -v 0 or  --verbose
              0

       -v [0-4], --verbose [0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4]

              Show  verbose  information. Verbosity levels are: 0 - quiet 1 - default 2 - command
              descriptions 3 - command descriptions and values 4 - command descriptions,  values,
              and data buffers Example: -v 3 or --verbose 3

       -V, --version

              Show openSeaChest_GenericTests version and copyright information & exit

       Utility Arguments =================

       -d, --device [deviceHandle | all]

              Use this option with most commands to specify the device handle on which to perform
              an operation. Example: /dev/sg<#> To run across all devices detected in the system,
              use the "all" argument instead of a device handle.  Example: -d all NOTE: The "all"
              argument is handled by running the

       specified options on each drive detected in the
              OS sequentially. For parallel operations, please use a script  opening  a  separate
              instance for each device handle.

       --displayLBA [LBA]

              This  option will read and display the contents of the specified LBA to the screen.
              The display format is hexadecimal with an  ASCII  translation  on  the  side  (when
              available).

       -F, --scanFlags [option list]

              Use  this  option  to  control  the output from scan with the options listed below.
              Multiple options can be combined.

       ata - show only ATA (SATA) devices
              usb - show only USB devices scsi - show only SCSI (SAS) devices nvme  -  show  only
              NVMe  devices  interfaceATA  - show devices on an ATA interface interfaceUSB - show
              devices on a USB interface interfaceSCSI - show devices on a SCSI or SAS  interface
              interfaceNVME  =  show  devices  on  an  NVMe interface sd - show sd device handles
              sgtosd - show the sd and sg device handle mapping

       -i, --deviceInfo

              Show information and features for the storage device

       --llInfo

              Dump low-level information about the device to assist with debugging.

       -s, --scan

              Scan the system and list all storage devices with logical  /dev/sg<#>  assignments.
              Shows  model,  serial and firmware numbers.  If your device is not listed on a scan
              immediately after booting, then wait 10 seconds and run it again.

       -S, --Scan

              This option is the same as --scan or -s, however it will also perform a  low  level
              rescan  to  pick  up other devices. This low level rescan may wake devices from low
              power states and may cause the OS to re-enumerate them.  Use  this  option  when  a
              device is plugged in and not discovered in a normal scan.  NOTE: A low-level rescan
              may not be available on all interfaces or all OSs.  The  low-level  rescan  is  not
              guaranteed  to  find  additional devices in the system when the device is unable to
              come to a ready state.

       --SATInfo

              Displays SATA device information on any interface using both SCSI Inquiry /  VPD  /
              Log reported data (translated according to SAT) and the ATA Identify / Log reported
              data.

       --testUnitReady

              Issues a SCSI Test Unit Ready command and displays the status. If the drive is  not
              ready,  the  sense  key,  asc, ascq, and fru will be displayed and a human readable
              translation from the SPC spec will be displayed if one is available.

       --fastDiscovery

       Use this option
              to issue a fast scan on the specified drive.

       --bufferTest

              This option will perform a test using the device's echo buffer.  The  write  buffer
              and  read  buffer  commands are used to send & receive different data patterns. The
              patterns are compared and interface CRC errors are also checked  (when  available).
              Test  patterns  performed  are  all  0's,  all  F's, all 5's, all A's, walking 1's,
              walking 0's, and random data patterns.  At completion, a count  of  the  number  of
              errors will be displayed.

       --butterflyTest

              Use  this  option to start a butterfly test.  A butterfly test is a test that moves
              back and forth between the OD and ID of the drive over and  over  again  until  the
              time  has  expired  This  is a timed operation. Use the time options to control how
              long to run this test for. The default time for this test is 1 minute.

       --diameterTest [O | M | I]

              Use this option to perform  a  generic  read/write/verify  test  at  the  specified
              diameter  of  the  drive.  Use the time options to specify a time based test or the
              --diameterTestRange option for a range based test.

       O - outer diameter
              M - middle diameter I - inner diameter

              The different diameters can be combined or run individually.   Ex1:  --diameterTest
              OMI Ex2: --diameterTest O Ex3: --diameterTest MI

              Inner,  middle, and outer diameter tests refer to the physical beginning and ending
              sections of a hard disk drive with rotating  magnetic  media.In  the  case  of  SSD
              devices,  these  tests  refer  to  the logical beginning and ending sections of the
              solid state drive.

       --diameterTestRange [range]

              Use this option with the --diameterTest option to perform a range based test. If  a
              range  is  specified  without  any  units, it is assumed to be an LBA count.  Valid
              units are KB, KiB, MB,  MiB,  GB,  GiB,  TB  and  TiB.   Ex1:  "--diameterTestRange
              1234567" for an LBA count Ex2: "--diameterTestRange 2GB" for a 2GB range.

       --errorLimit [limit in number of LBAs]

              Use  this  option  to  specify  a  different error limit for a user generic or long
              generic read test or DST and Clean. This must be a number of

              logical LBAs to have errors. If a drive has multiple logical sectors  per  physical
              sector, this number will

              be adjusted for you to reflect the drive architecture.

       --genericMode [ read | write | verify ]

              This  options  allows  selection  of the type of commands to use while performing a
              generic test. The modes supported are listed below:

       read - performs a generic test using read commands
              write - performs a generic test using write commands verify -  performs  a  generic
              test using verify commands

       --hours [hours]

              Use this option to specify a time in hours for a timed operation to run.

       --longGeneric

              This option will run a long generic read test on a specified device. A long generic
              read test reads every LBA on the device and gives a report of error LBAs at the end
              of  the  test,  or  when  the error limit has been reached. Using the --stopOnError
              option will make this test stop on the first read error that occurs.   The  default
              error  limit  is  50 x number of logical sectors per physical sector. Example error
              limits are as follows:

       512L/512P: error limit = 50
              4096L/4096P: error limit = 50 512L/4096P: error limit = 400 (50 * 8)

       --minutes [minutes]

              Use this option to specify a time in minutes for a timed operation to run.

       --randomTest

              Use this option to start a random test.  This is a timed operation.  Use  the  time
              options to control how long to run this test for. The default time for this test is
              1 minute.

       --seconds [seconds]

              Use this option to specify a time in seconds for a timed operation to run.

       --shortGeneric

              This option will run a short generic read test  on  a  specified  device.  A  short
              generic  read test has 3 components. A read at the Outer Diameter (OD) of the drive
              for 1% of the LBAs, then a read at the Inner Diameter of the drive for  1%  of  the
              LBAs,  and lastly a random read of 5000 LBAs. This test will stop on the first read
              error that occurs.  Inner and outer diameter tests refer to the physical  beginning
              and  ending  sections of a hard disk drive with rotating magnetic media.In the case
              of SSD devices, these tests refer to the logical beginning and ending  sections  of
              the solid state drive.

       --stopOnError

              Use this option to make a generic read test stop on the first error found.

       --twoMinuteGeneric

              This option will run a 2 minute generic read test on

       a  specified  device.  There  are 3 components to this test.  A read at the Outer Diameter
       (OD) of the drive for 45

              seconds, then a read at the Inner Diameter of the drive for 45 seconds, and  lastly
              a random read test for 30 seconds. This test will stop on the first read error that
              occurs.  Inner and outer diameter tests refer to the physical beginning and  ending
              sections  of  a  hard  disk  drive  with rotating magnetic media.In the case of SSD
              devices, these tests refer to the logical beginning  and  ending  sections  of  the
              solid state drive.

       --userGenericStart [LBA]

              Use  this  option  to  specify the starting LBA number for a generic read test. The
              --userGenericRange option must be used with this one in order to  start  the  test.
              Use  the stop on error, repair flags, and/or error limit flags to further customize
              this test.

       --userGenericRange [range in # of LBAs]

              Use  this  option  to  specify  the  range  for  a  generic  read  test.  See   the
              --userGenericStart  help  for  additional  information about using the User Generic
              Read tests.

       Data Destructive Commands =========================

       --repairAtEnd

              Use this option to repair any bad sectors found during a long or user generic  read
              test at the end of the test.

       --repairOnFly

              Use  this option to repair any bad sectors found during a long or user generic read
              test as they are found.

              Utility Version: 2.2.2 opensea-common  Version:  2.0.0  opensea-transport  Version:
              6.2.0   opensea-operations   Version:  5.1.1  Build  Date:  Dec   1  2023  Compiled
              Architecture: X86_64 Detected Endianness: Little Endian Compiler Used: GCC Compiler
              Version:  7.5.0  Operating  System Type: Linux Operating System Version: 4.15.0-211
              Operating System Name: Ubuntu 18.04.6 LTS

Version Info for openSeaChest_GenericTestsDecember 2023                                VERSION(8)