Saving serviceability data

One of the objectives of providing recovery is to obtain as much information as possible to help you determine what went wrong. The SDWA has certain areas where the recovery routine can save such information. Your recovery routine can update the SDWA with serviceability information in three different ways:

Part of saving serviceability data includes providing information for dump analysis and elimination (DAE). DAE depends on information that users provide in recovery routines to construct symptom strings needed to describe software failures. DAE uses these symptom strings to analyze dumps and suppress duplicate dumps as requested. You should provide information for DAE prior to requesting a dump of storage. See Suppressing dumps that duplicate previous dumps for more information about DAE and dump suppression.