How is a defective embedded module displayed in Dell EMC PowerStore Manager?

In the Dell EMC PowerStore Manager graphical user interface, the hardware health status is color-coded for quick identification of issues. A component that is defective or has failed is represented with the color orange and is assigned a "Faulted" state. This visual cue immediately alerts an administrator to a hardware problem requiring attention. Healthy components are typically displayed in blue.

A. Blue with a faulted state: Blue is used to indicate a healthy, operational, or selected component, not a faulted one.
C. Orange with an empty state: The "Empty" state signifies that a slot is unpopulated. A defective module is physically present but non-operational.
D. Blue with an empty state: This combines the incorrect color for a fault (blue) with the incorrect state for a defective module (empty).

1. Dell PowerStore: Manager Overview Guide (Version 3.0)

Page 51

"Hardware card": "The color of the components on the Hardware card indicates the status of the component. Blue indicates that the component is operating normally. Orange indicates that the component has a minor or major fault."

2. Dell PowerStore: Hardware Information Guide (Version 3.0)

Page 21

"Embedded module LEDs": The Fault LED on the physical hardware illuminates amber (orange) to indicate a module fault

a status which is mirrored in the PowerStore Manager software interface.

3. Dell PowerStore: System Health Checks Guide (Version 3.0)

Page 10

"Health Check Categories": Describes how hardware faults are detected and reported. A failed component check results in a "failed" or "degraded" status

which corresponds to the orange/faulted state in the UI.