PDA

View Full Version : JSOC is not processing data



Richard
21st December 2010, 18:40
The SDO JSOC has experienced a disk controller failure. The near-real-time images will not be produced until the controller can be replaced. Stay tuned for updates.

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/tracker/6369594138980582994-4702150390740431555?l=sdoisgo.blogspot.com


More... (http://sdoisgo.blogspot.com/2010/12/jsoc-is-not-processing-data.html)

Fredkc
21st December 2010, 18:51
Now... if they'd spent the time, and money used for software to determine that it was a disk controller failure, on a decent redundant RAID disk storage system....

Well, then I guess it wouldn't be NASA, would it?
Fred

Ahkenaten
21st December 2010, 19:01
???? I don't get it. The Sun is acting up and somehow our "eyes" have been shut?! It just doesn't make any sense.

Hiram
21st December 2010, 19:15
Ahhhhhhh......but of course.

I suppose all is as it should be. Maybe some fireworks soon?

Ahkenaten
21st December 2010, 19:18
May the gods protect us from seeing what we know is occurring.

Rocky_Shorz
21st December 2010, 21:41
they don't want us seeing Santa...

¤=[Post Update]=¤

http://sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov/data/LATEST/current_c2small.gif

not to worry though the Space Geeks have been dispatched...

http://sohowww.nascom.nasa.gov//data/REPROCESSING/Completed/2010/c2/20101221/20101221_1548_c2_1024.jpg

pscherrer
25th December 2010, 06:49
Santa has arrived at the JSOC, the disk controller was repaired on Tuesday 21 Dec and all but 10 of the 60 contaminated drives (of 960 1TB drives) have been rebuilt and the rest should be done tomorrow. SDO data should be visible again on Monday the 27th. We believe no data was lost. Nice about RAID-6 and redundant controllers. System handles about 400MB/s with
60-80 MB/s exported to users in U.S., Europe, and Asia. The Sun has been patient, doing little for the past week. Our goal is to get the best data out to the world as quickly as we
reliably can.

Richard
25th December 2010, 17:40
Santa has arrived at the JSOC, the disk controller was repaired on Tuesday 21 Dec and all but 10 of the 60 contaminated drives (of 960 1TB drives) have been rebuilt and the rest should be done tomorrow. SDO data should be visible again on Monday the 27th. We believe no data was lost. Nice about RAID-6 and redundant controllers. System handles about 400MB/s with
60-80 MB/s exported to users in U.S., Europe, and Asia. The Sun has been patient, doing little for the past week. Our goal is to get the best data out to the world as quickly as we
reliably can.

Thank you for the update and a heartfelt welcome to Avalon to you :)

Fredkc
25th December 2010, 19:02
Welcome Phil.

If you've ever wondered where Crazy goes for a vacation, you've found it.

I hope we hear from you on whatever strikes your fancy,
Fred

Bill Ryan
26th December 2010, 10:19
Santa has arrived at the JSOC, the disk controller was repaired on Tuesday 21 Dec and all but 10 of the 60 contaminated drives (of 960 1TB drives) have been rebuilt and the rest should be done tomorrow. SDO data should be visible again on Monday the 27th. We believe no data was lost. Nice about RAID-6 and redundant controllers. System handles about 400MB/s with
60-80 MB/s exported to users in U.S., Europe, and Asia. The Sun has been patient, doing little for the past week. Our goal is to get the best data out to the world as quickly as we
reliably can.

Phil, a very warm welcome from myself. We're honored to have you with us.

[Guys, Phil is Professor of Physics at Stanford (http://stanford.edu/dept/physics/people/faculty/scherrer_philip.html), where he operates the Wilcox Solar Observatory (WSO).]

There are quite a few members here who have exceptional abilities, backgrounds and experiences. This is a very high quality forum. We have university professors, insiders of various kinds, physicists, researchers, authors, teachers, and in-other-ways-wonderful human beings. We hope you feel at home here.

When I was a kid I wanted to be a cosmologist, and studied math for that purpose. I later changed track as I became more interested in people's personal journeys - but my interest in astrophysics never waned.

I understand that there's some evidence that we may be entering a period of interesting solar activity, and I'm delighted that you're here to help us understand the facts better. Only the facts count - whatever they are. This is true science.

Celine
26th December 2010, 12:56
Our goal is to get the best data out to the world as quickly as we
reliably can.

Here , you will find many people motivated to do the same thing.

It is always great to have people from various sectors of the scientific world to help us keep the information clear.

Welcome amongst us.


PS: Fred...takes one to know one ;)

Banshee
27th December 2010, 03:33
........................................