Citeren Aldo Caruso <aldo.caruso at argencasas.com>:
> Nov 12 20:34:18 pc5 upsd[2372]: Data for UPS [gamasonic] is stale -
> check driver
> Nov 12 20:34:20 pc5 upsd[2372]: UPS [gamasonic] data is no longer stale
This isn't unusual. Unless the driver already noticed that the UPS is
running on battery at the time (this would be logged), this is
completely harmless. The worst that can happen, is that the upsmon
master decides to shutdown the system, but this wouldn't be a hard
shutdown. Never versions of the megatec driver will mask out temporary
communication problems.
[...]
> There are two possibilities: the UPS suddenly shut itself down ( very
> unlikely as there was no power blackout )
How do you know the power was stable? You may not have noticed a small
glitch. If the UPS failed to switch over quickly enough, the system
may still have shutdown hard.
> or the nut driver mistakenly gave the UPS a power off command.
Not likely. The driver will log any shutdown commands to the system
log. Unless you ran the megatec driver with the '-k' command or sent
it the 'load.off' command, the delay before shutting down the output
after sending the command is two minutes, so there would be plenty of
time to log this. Instructing the UPS to power off, requires sending
it at least four characters, so there is no chance that this happens
due to random line noise or something like it.
More likely, the UPS switched to battery and failed to deliver power
long enough to notice this event. What was the result of the
"test.battery.start" command the last time you ran it? If the battery
is worn out, you won't notice it until it actually has to power the
load. This better be during a test and not an actual mains failure.
A recommended way to test this would be to load the UPS with a 2 x 60
W incandescent lamps (adjusting the number of lamps to mimic the
load), disconnect the mains and watch how long it takes before the
light goes out (don't power a computer from it at the time). If NUT
notices the low battery and correctly shuts down the system before the
light is out, you're safe.
[...]
> input.voltage: 215.0
> input.voltage.fault: 165.0
The UPS switched at least once to battery since the last time it was
powered on. If this happens regularly, you may wear out batteries more
quickly.
Best regards, Arjen
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