Intel ISP1100 User Manual

Intel® ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

A Guide for Technically Qualified Assemblers of Intel® Identified Subassemblies/Products

Order Number: A10528-001

Disclaimer

Intel Corporation (Intel) makes no warranty of any kind with regard t o this mat eri al, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Intel assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this document. Intel makes no commitment to update nor to keep current the informati on cont ained in this document. No part of this document may be copied or reproduced in any form or by any means without prior written consent of Intel.

An Intel

product, when used in accordance with its associated documentation, is "Year 2000 Capable" when, upon installation, it accurately stores, di spl ays, processes, provides, and/or receives date data from, into, and between the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, i ncl uding leap year calculations, provided that all other technology used in combination with said product properly exchanges date data with it.

†

Third party brands and names are the property of their respective owners.

Contents

1 Description

System Components............................................................................................................ 7

Server Board Features......................................................................................................... 8

Server Board Connectors and Components......................................................................... 9

Controls, Connectors, and Indicators.................................................................................. 10

Front Panel................................................................................................................ 10

Back Panel ................................................................................................................ 10

Processors......................................................................................................................... 11

Memory.............................................................................................................................. 11

Chipset............................................................................................................................... 13

Universal Serial Bus .................................................................................................. 13

IDE Support............................................................................................................... 14

Real-Time Clock, CMOS SRAM, and Battery ............................................................ 14

I/O Controller...................................................................................................................... 15

Serial Ports................................................................................................................ 15

Diskette Drive Controller............................................................................................ 15

Keyboard and Mouse Interface.................................................................................. 16

Hardware Mon i tor............................................................................................................... 16

SCSI Hard Drive LED Connector........................................................................................ 17

Pro/100+ Server (82559) Ethernet Controllers.......................................................... 17

Intel

Wake on LAN.....................................................................................................................17

Wake on Ring/Resume on Ring.......................................................................................... 18

Wake on Ring............................................................................................................ 18

Resume on Ring........................................................................................................ 18

SMI and NMI Routing......................................................................................................... 19

Power Connector................................................................................................................ 19

Speaker.............................................................................................................................. 19

Fan Support ....................................................................................................................... 20

2 Removing/Installing Server Components

Before You Begin............................................................................................................... 21

FCC/Emissions Disclaimer ........................................................................................ 21

Warnings and Cautions..............................................................................................21

Safety and Regulatory Requirements........................................................................ 24

Safety Compliance..................................................................................................... 24

Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)......................................................................... 24

Tools and Supplies Needed................................................................................................ 24

Removing the Server From the Rack.................................................................................. 24

Installing the Server in the Rack......................................................................................... 25

Removing the Cover........................................................................................................... 26

Replacing the Cover........................................................................................................... 26

Removing the Processor.................................................................................................... 27

Removing the Processor Heat Sink........................................................................... 27

Removing the Processor Chip ................................................................................... 28

iii

Installing the Processor...................................................................................................... 28

Removing the Processor Fan (If Applicable).............................................................. 29

Installing the Processor Chip..................................................................................... 30

Installing the Processor Heat Sink ............................................................................. 31

Removing the DIMM Boards............................................................................................... 32

Installing the DIMM Boards................................................................................................. 33

Removing the Hard Drive(s)............................................................................................... 34

Installing the Hard Drive(s)................................................................................................. 35

Installing the Hard Drive in the Mounting Bracket....................................................... 35

Installing the Hard Drive in the Drive Bay................................................................... 36

Removing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive................................................................................. 37

Installing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive................................................................................... 38

Installing the Drive in the Mounting Bracket............................................................... 38

Installing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive in the Drive Bay................................................ 39

Removing the PCI Add-in Card(s) ...................................................................................... 40

Removing the Filler Panel Retention Bracket............................................................. 40

Removing the Riser and Add-in Card(s) .................................................................... 41

Removing the Add-in Card(s) From the Riser............................................................ 42

Installing the Rear I/O Filler Panel(s)......................................................................... 43

Installing PCI Add-in Card(s).............................................................................................. 44

Removing the Riser Card........................................................................................... 44

Installing the Add-in Card(s) on the Riser...................................................................46

Removing the Rear I/O Filler Panel(s) ....................................................................... 47

Installing the Riser and Add-in Card(s) ...................................................................... 48

Replacing the Back-up Battery........................................................................................... 49

Power Up the Server.......................................................................................................... 51

Power Cord Requirements......................................................................................... 51

3 Configuration Software and Utilities

Hot Keys............................................................................................................................. 54

Power-On Self-Test (POST)............................................................................................... 54

Using BIOS Setup.............................................................................................................. 55

Main Menu................................................................................................................. 56

Advanced Menu......................................................................................................... 57

Security Menu............................................................................................................ 60

Boot Menu................................................................................................................. 60

System Management Menu....................................................................................... 62

Exit Menu................................................................................................................... 63

Upgrading the BIOS........................................................................................................... 63

Preparing for the Upgrade ......................................................................................... 63

Performing th e Upgrade............................................................................................. 65

Recovering the BIOS................................................................................................. 65

4 Solving Problems

Resetting the System ......................................................................................................... 68

Initial System Startup..........................................................................................................68

Checklist.................................................................................................................... 68

Running New Application Software..................................................................................... 69

Checklist.................................................................................................................... 69

iv Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

After the System Has Been Running Correctly................................................................... 69

Checklist.................................................................................................................... 69

More Problem Solving Procedures..................................................................................... 70

Preparing the System for Diagnostic Testing............................................................. 70

Monitoring POST....................................................................................................... 70

Verifying Proper Operation of Key System Lights...................................................... 70

Confirming Loading of the Operating System............................................................. 70

Specific Problems and Corrective Actions.......................................................................... 71

Power Light Does Not Light....................................................................................... 71

No Characters Appear on Screen.............................................................................. 71

Characters Are Distorted or Incorrect......................................................................... 72

System Cooling Fans Do Not Rotate Properly........................................................... 72

Diskette Drive Activity Light Does Not Light............................................................... 72

Hard Disk Drive Activity Light Does Not Light ............................................................ 73

CD-ROM Drive Activity Light Does Not Light ............................................................. 73

Cannot Connect to a Server....................................................................................... 73

Problems with Network.............................................................................................. 74

Problems with Application Software.................................................................................... 74

Bootable CD-ROM Is Not Detected.................................................................................... 75

Error and Informational Messages...................................................................................... 75

Error Codes and Error Messages....................................................................................... 75

Index...................................................................................................................................... 78

Figures

1. System Components................................................................................................... 7

2. Server Board Connectors and Components ................................................................ 9

3. Front Panel Controls, Connectors, and Indicators...................................................... 10

4. Back Panel Connectors............................................................................................. 10

5. Removing/Installing the Server in the Rack............................................................... 25

6. Removing/Replacing the Cover................................................................................. 26

7. Removing the Processor Heat Sink........................................................................... 27

8. Removing the Processor Chip................................................................................... 28

9. Removing the Processor Fan .................................................................................... 29

10. Installing the Processor Chip..................................................................................... 30

11. Installing the Processor Heat Sink............................................................................. 31

12. Removing the DIMM Boards ...................................................................................... 32

13. Installing the DIMM Boards........................................................................................ 33

14. Removing the Hard Drive(s) ...................................................................................... 34

15. Installing the Hard Drive in the Mounting Bracket ...................................................... 35

16. Installing the Hard Drive in the Drive Bay................................................................... 36

17. Removing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive........................................................................ 37

18. Installing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive in the Mounting Bracket.................................... 38

19. Installing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive in the Drive Bay ................................................ 39

20. Removing the Filler Panel Retention Bracket............................................................. 40

21. Removing the Riser and Add-in Card(s) .................................................................... 41

22. Removing the Add-in Card(s) from the Riser ............................................................. 42

23. Installing the Rear I/O Filler Panel(s) ......................................................................... 43

24. Removing the Riser Card........................................................................................... 44

Contents v

25. Installing the Add-in Card(s) on the Riser.................................................................. 46

26. Removing the Rear I/O Filler Panel(s) ....................................................................... 47

27. Installing the Riser and Add-in Card(s) ...................................................................... 48

28. Replacing the Lithium Back-up Battery...................................................................... 50

29. Powering Up the Server............................................................................................. 52

Tables

1. Server Board Features ................................................................................................ 8

2. Supported Processors............................................................................................... 11

3. Supported Memory Characteristics............................................................................ 12

4. Memory Error Detection Mode................................................................................... 12

5. Fan Tachometer MUX Control Mapping..................................................................... 16

6. SMI and NMI Routing ................................................................................................ 19

7. Fan Connector Descriptions ...................................................................................... 20

8. Configuration Utilities ................................................................................................. 54

9. Hot Keys.................................................................................................................... 54

10. BIOS Setup Menu Bar............................................................................................... 55

11. BIOS Setup Function Keys........................................................................................ 55

12. Main Menu................................................................................................................. 56

13. Advanced Menu......................................................................................................... 57

14. Boot Configuration Submenu..................................................................................... 57

15. Peripheral Configuration Submenu............................................................................ 57

16. IDE Configuration Menu ............................................................................................ 58

17. IDE Configuration Submenu...................................................................................... 58

18. Diskette Configuration Submenu............................................................................... 59

19. Event Log Configuration Submenu............................................................................ 59

20. Security Menu............................................................................................................ 60

21. Boot Menu................................................................................................................. 60

22. System Management Menu....................................................................................... 62

23. Exit Menu.................................................................................................................. 63

24. Beep Codes............................................................................................................... 75

25. Error Messages Description....................................................................................... 76

vi Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

1 Description

System Components

Figure 1 shows the location of the major system components in the Intel® ISP1100 Internet Server.

OMO9445

A. PCI Add-in Card Slots H. Fan 1 B. PCI Riser Card I. Fan 2 C. Server Board J. Fan 3 D. Power Supply K. Fan 4 E. 1-Inch Hard Drive Bracket L. Fan 5 F. 1-Inch Hard Drive Bracket M. Add-In Card Retention Bracket G. 3.5-Inch Diskette Drive

N. DIMM Sockets

Figure 1. System Components

Server Board Features

Table 1 summarizes the TR440BX server board features.

Table 1. Server Board Features

Feature Description

Form Factor MicroATX (9.6 inches by 9.6 inches) Processor Supports an Intel® Pentium® III processor or Intel Celeron™ processor in a

PGA370 socket.

Memory Four 168-pin dual in-line memory module (DIMM) sockets

Support unbuffered and registered SDRAM DIMMs Supports up to 1 GB of ECC, SPD SDRAM with registered or unbuffered DIMMs

Chipset Intel® 82440BX AGPset, consists of:

Intel

82443BX PCI/AGP controller (PAC)

82371EB PCI ISA IDE Xcelerator (PIIX4E)

Intel

I/O Control SMSC FDC37B807 I/O controller

Peripheral Interfaces Two integrated Intel

One standard diskette drive interface One high-density diskette drive interface for slim-line diskette drive Two IDE interfaces with Ultra DMA/33 support Two serial ports (1 rear, 1 front) Two USB ports

†

Two PS/2 LED panel interface

Expansion One PCI bus in combination with a 2x11 riser sideband connector supports a

passive dual-slot PCI riser card (32 bit/33 MHz)

BIOS Intel®/AMI BIOS

Intel® E28F008S585 8-Mbit boot block flash memory Supports SMBIOS, Advanced Power Management (APM), Advanced

Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI), and Plug and Play

Other Features Speaker

Hardware monitor Wake on Ring Wake on LAN SCSI LED connector

interfaces for keyboard and mouse

Pro/100+ Server (82559) Ethernet controllers

†

8 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Server Board Connectors and Components

Figure 2 shows the locations of the server board connectors and components.

ABC

FGH

OMO9446

A. Wake on LAN Connector O. System Fans Connectors B. Speaker P. DIMM Sockets C. PCI Riser Sideband and PCI Bus Connectors Q. Front Panel Connector D. SMSC I/O Controller R. Front Panel Controller E. Battery S. Primary IDE Connector F. Intel Pro/100+ Server (82559) Ethernet Controllers T. Intel 82371EB PIIX4E G. SCSI LED Connector U. Gluechip H. Wake on Ring Connector V. Secondary IDE Connector

I. Back Panel I/O Connectors W. Password Clear Jumper

J. Clock Generator X. BIOS Setup Configuration Jumper K. PGA370 Processor Socket Y. Flash Memory L. Intel 82443BX PAC Z. Diskette Drive Connector

M. Heceta 2 Hardware Monitor Controller AA. High-Density Diskette Drive Connector N. Power Supply Connector

Figure 2. Server Board Connectors and Components

Description 9

Controls, Connectors, and Indicators

Front Panel

Figure 3 shows the locations of the server front-panel controls, connectors, and indicators.

BEFGHI

A. Power LED Indicator (Green) B. System Fault LED Indicator (Amber) C. Hard Drive Activity LED Indicator (Green) D. LAN 1 Activity LED Indicator (Yellow) E. LAN 1 100 Mbps LED Indicator (Green) F. LAN 2 Activity LED Indicator (Yellow) G. LAN 2 100 Mbps LED Indicator (Green)

H. User-Programmable LED Indicator (Green) I. User-Programmable LED Indicator (Green) J. Power Switch K. Sleep Switch L. Reset Switch M. NMI Switch N. Serial Port B Connector

Figure 3. Front Panel Controls, Connectors, and Indicators

Back Panel

Figure 4 shows the locations of the server back-panel connectors.

CDE

DCA

OMO9447

A. AC Power Input Connector E. LAN 2 Connector B. PS/2 Keyboard/Mouse Connectors F. LAN 1 Connector C. USB Port 0 Connector G. Serial Port A Connector D. USB Port 1 Connector

OMO9448

Figure 4. Back Panel Connectors

10 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Processors

The server board supports a single Intel Pentium III processor or Celeron processor that plugs into a PGA370 socket connector that secures the processor chip with a zero-insertion-force (ZIF) arm. The host bus speed (66 MHz or 100 MHz) is automatically selected. Table 2 lists the processors supported by the server board.

Table 2. Supported Processors

Processor Type L2 Cache Size FSB Speed Speed

Celeron processor 128 KB 66 MHz

Pentium III processor 256 KB 100 MHz 750 MHz

Coppermine 128 KB; other Intel Celeron processors are based on Mendocino core.

566 MHz 533 MHz 500 MHz 466 MHz 433 MHz 400 MHz 366 MHz

700 MHz 650 MHz 600E MHz 550E MHz 500 MHz

NOTE

The server board supports Pentium III processors with a 100 MHz host bus and Celeron processors with a 66 MHz host bus. Processors with a 100 MHz host bus should be used only with 100 MHz SDRAM. The server board may not operate reliably if a processor with a 100 MHz host is paired with 66 MHz SDRAM. However, processors with a 66 MHz host can be used with either 66 MHz or 100 MHz SDRAM.

Memory

The server board has four DIMM sockets. The BIOS determines the SDRAM size and speed using the serial presence detect (SPD) data structure programmed into an EEPROM on the DIMM. Memory size is 16 MB to 1 GB. DIMM board memory size can be mixed but must be either all unbuffered or registered. Slot vacancies are allowed.

The server board supports the following memory features:

• 168-pin SPD DIMMs with gold-plated contacts.

• 66 MHz or 100 MHz unbuffered or registered SDRAM, 72-bit ECC, 3.3 V only memory.

• Single- or double-sided DIMMs in the sizes listed in Table 3.

Description 11

• Unbuffered DIMMs of the following sizes: 16 MB, 32 MB, 64 MB, 128 MB and 256 MB for a

total memory size of 1 GB.

• Registered DIMMs of the following sizes: 64MB, 128Mb and 256MB for a maximum memory

size of 1 GB. Only non-stacked DIMMs are supported because of a server board space constraint.

Table 3. Supported Memory Characteristics

DIMM Size Configuration

16 MB 2 Mbit x 72 16 Mbit 2 Mbit 8 bit 2 MB x 8 B = 16 MB 32 MB 4 Mbit x 72 16 Mbit 2 Mbit 8 bit 4 MB x 8 B = 32 MB 32 MB 4 Mbit x 72 16 Mbit 4 Mbit 4 bit 4 MB x 8 B = 32 MB 64 MB 8 Mbit x 72 16 Mbit 4 Mbit 4 bit 8 MB x 8 B = 64 MB 32 MB 4 Mbit x 72 64 Mbit 4 Mbit 16 bit 4 MB x 8 B = 32 MB 64 MB 8 Mbit x 72 64 Mbit 4 Mbit 16 bit 8 MB x 8 B = 64 MB 64 MB 8 Mbit x 72 64 Mbit 8 Mbit 8 bit 8 MB x 8 B = 64 MB 128 MB 16 Mbit x 72 64 Mbit 8 Mbit 8 bit 16 MB x 8 B = 128 MB 128 MB 16 Mbit x 72 64 Mbit 16 Mbit 4 bit 16 MB x 8 B = 128 MB 64 MB 8 Mbit x 72 128 Mbit 8 Mbit 16 bit 8 MB x 8 B = 64MB 128 MB 16 Mbit x 72 128 Mbit 8 Mbit 16 bit 16 MB x 8 B = 128 MB 128 MB 16 Mbit x 72 128 Mbit 16 Mbit 8 bit 16 MB x 8 B = 128 MB 256 MB 32 Mbit x 72 128 Mbit 16 Mbit 8 bit 32 MB x 8 B = 256 MB

DRAM Technology

DRAM Depth

DRAM Width

Single-sided DIMM (Size x 64 Bit)

Double-sided DIMM (Size x 64 Bit)

When ECC memory is installed, the BIOS supports both ECC and non-ECC mode. ECC mode is enabled in the BIOS Setup program. The BIOS automatically detects if ECC memory is installed and provides the Setup option for selecting the ECC mode. If any non-ECC memory is installed, the Setup option for ECC mode does not appear and ECC operation is not available.

Table 4 describes the effect of using Setup to put each memory type in each supported mode.

Table 4. Memory Error Detection Mode

DIMM Type ECC Disabled ECC Enabled

ECC No error detection S i ngl e-bi t error correction, multiple-bit error detecti on Non-ECC No error detection N/ A

12 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

NOTE

All memory components used with the server board should comply with the following PC SDRAM specifications (see Chapter 13 in the Intel Internet Server Technical Product Specification for information about how to obtain these specifications):

• PC SDRAM Specification (memory component specific)

• PC Unbuffered SDRAM Specifications

• PC Serial Presence Detection Specification

Processors with 100 MHz host bus speed must be paired only with 100 MHz SDRAM. Processors with 66 MHz host bus speed can be paired with either 66 MHz or 100 MHz SDRAM.

ISP1100

Chipset

The Intel 82440BX AGPset consists of the Intel 82443BX PAC and the Intel 82371EB PIIX4E bridge chip. The PAC provides an optimized DRAM controller. The PAC’s accelerated graphics

port (AGP) interface is not used. The I which is a highly integrated PCI ISA IDE Xcelerator Bridge.

Universal Serial Bus

The server board has two universal serial bus (USB) ports that accommodate one USB peripheral connected to each port. For more than two USB devices, an external hub can be connected to either port. The two USB ports are implemented with stacked back panel I/O connectors. The server board fully supports UHCI and uses UHCI-compatible software drivers. See Chapter 13 in the Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Technical Product Specification for information about the USB and UHCI specifications.

/O subsystem of the 82440BX is based on the PIIX4E,

The USB includes the following capabilities:

• Self-identifying peripherals that can be plugged in while the computer is running.

• Automatic mapping of function to driver and configuration.

• Support for synchronous and asynchronous transfer types over the same set of wires.

• Guaranteed bandwidth and low latencies appropriate for telephony, audio, and other

applications.

• Error-handling and fault-recovery mechanisms built into the protocol.

NOTE

Computer systems that have an unshielded cable attached to a USB port may not meet FCC Class B requirements; even if no device or a low-speed USB device is attached to the cable. Use shielded cable that meets the requirements for full-speed devices.

Description 13

IDE Support

The server board has two independent bus-mastering IDE interfaces that support:

1. ATAPI devices (such as CD-ROM drives).

2. ATA devices using the transfer modes listed in the Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Technical

Product Specification.

The BIOS supports logical block addressing (LBA) and extended cylinder head sector (ECHS) translation modes. The drive reports the transfer rate and translation mode to the BIOS.

The server board supports PCMCIA ATA Type II flash card technology through its IDE interfaces. No special driver is needed for a PCMCIA ATA Type II flash drive since most operating systems see it as standard IDE drive.

Real-Time Clock, CMOS SRAM, and Battery

The real-time clock is compatible with DS1287 and MC146818 components. The clock provides a time-of-day clock and a multi-century calendar with alarm features and century rollover. The realtime clock supports 256 bytes of battery-backed CMOS SRAM in two banks that are reserved for BIOS use.

A coin-cell Lithium battery powers the real-time clock and CMOS memory. When the computer is not plugged into an AC power source, the battery has an estimated life of three years. When the computer is plugged into an AC power source, the 3.3 V standby current from the power supply extends the life of the battery. The clock is accurate to ±13 minutes/year at 25ºC with 3.3 V

standby applied. The time, date, and CMOS values can be specified and the CMOS values can be returned to their

defaults in the BIOS Setup program.

NOTE

The recommended method for accessing the date in systems with Intel server boards is indirectly from the real-time clock (RTC) via the BIOS. The BIOS on the server board contains a century checking and maintenance feature that checks the two least significant digits of the year stored in the RTC during each BIOS request (INT 1Ah) to read the date. If the year is less than 80 (when 1980 is the first year supported by the PC), the BIOS updates the century byte to 20 which enables operating systems and applications that use the BIOS date/time services to reliably manipulate the year as a four-digit value.

For more information on a proper date access in systems with Intel server boards, please see: h ttp://support.intel.com/support/year2000 /

14 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

I/O Controller

The FDC37B807 I/O controller from SMSC is an ISA Plug and Play-compatible, multifunctional I/O device that provides the following features (see Chapter 13 in the Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Technical Product Specification for Plug and Play specification information):

• Two serial ports.

• Interface for one 1.2 MB, 1.44 MB, or 2.88 MB diskette drive.

• Three-mode diskette drive support (driver required).

• FIFO support on both serial and diskette drive interfaces.

• One parallel port with extended capabilities port (ECP) and enhanced parallel port (EPP)

support.

• PS/2-style mouse and keyboard interfaces.

• Support for serial IRQ packet protocol.

• Intelligent power management, including:  Shadowed write-only registers for ACPI compliance.  Programmable wake up event interface.

The BIOS Setup program provides configuration options for the I/O controller.

Serial Ports

The server board has two 9-pin D-Sub serial port connectors; one on the back panel and one on the front panel under the bezel. The front-panel serial port is connected in parallel with the serial port B D-Sub connector located on the back panel. The serial port NS16C550-compatible UARTs support data transfers at speeds up to 115.2 Kbits/sec with BIOS support. The serial ports can be assigned as COM1 (3F8h), COM2 (2F8h), and COM3 (3E8h).

Diskette Drive Controller

The I/O controller supports a single diskette drive that is compatible with the 82077-diskette drive

†

controller and supports both PC-AT interface can be configured for the following capacities and sizes:

• 360 KB, 5.25-inch

• 1.2 MB, 5.25-inch

• 720 KB, 3.5-inch

• 1.2 MB, 3.5-inch (driver required)

• 1.25/1.44 MB, 3.5-inch

• 2.88 MB, 3.5-inch

and PS/2 modes. In the Setup program, the diskette driver

NOTE

The I/O controller supports 1.2 MB, 3.5-inch diskette drives, but a special driver is required (three-mode).

Description 15

Keyboard and Mouse Interface

The PS/2 keyboard and mouse connectors are located on the server back panel. The +5 V lines to

†

these connectors are protected with a PolySwitch the connection after an overcurrent condition is removed.

The keyboard controller contains the AMI keyboard and mouse controller code, provides the keyboard and mouse control functions, and supports password protection for power on/reset. A power on/reset password can be specified in the BIOS Setup.

The keyboard controller also supports the hot-key sequence <Ctrl><Alt><Del> for a software reset. This key sequence resets the computer software by jumping to the beginning of the BIOS code and running the Power-On Self-Test (POST).

circuit that, like a self-healing fuse, reestablishes

NOTE

The mouse and keyboard can be plugged into either of the PS/2 connectors. Turn off AC power to the computer before a keyboard or mouse is connected or disconnected.

Hardware Monitor

A Heceta 2 system monitor controller is provided on the server board to monitor temperature, voltage, fan speed and a temperature sensor located on the front panel. Temperature is monitored through a sensor internal to the Heceta 2 that indicates the ambient temperature of the area of the

board in which the Heceta 2 IC is located. The Heceta 2 monitors +5V, +3.3V, +12V, –12V, +1.5V, and the processor core voltage. The Heceta 2 may be used to monitor the speed of a fan that has a tachometer output connected to any of the five auxiliary fan connectors. The five system fan tachometer outputs are multiplexed to the Heceta 2 device to allow individual monitoring. The software through the PIIX4 chip controls the multiplexing of the fan tachometer outputs to the Heceta 2 chip. The multiplexer control bits (FAN_MUXCTL0 and FAN_MUXCTL1) are connected to the PIIX4 are connected to the outputs GPO0 and GPO13, respectively. Table 5 shows the fan tachometer mapping.

Table 5. Fan Tachometer MUX Control Mapping

Fan_MUXCTL0 Fan_MUXCTL1 Heceta FAN1_TACH Input Heceta FAN2_TACH Input

0 0 Fan 1 (J35) Fan 4 (J38) 0 1 Fan 2 (J34) Fan 5 (J37) 1 0 Fan 3 (J33) NONE 1 1 NONE NONE

The Heceta 2 is set up and interfaced through the PIIX4 SMBUS interface. Out of band or absolute thresholds may be set for many of the monitored functions using the SMBUS interface. Threshold faults are available by polling the Heceta 2 via the SMBUS interface. The Heceta 2 updates its information approximately every 1 second.

16 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

For more details on programming and reading the Heceta 2 chip please refer to the Heceta 2 Device Specification version 1.2 or later (see Chapter 13 in the Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Technical Product Specification for how to obtain this specification).

SCSI Hard Drive LED Connector

The optional SCSI hard drive LED connector is a 1 x 2-pin connecto r that allows add-in SCSI controller applications to use the same LED as the IDE controller. This connector can be connected to the LED output of the add-in controller card (see Chapter 13 in the Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Technical Product Specification for the location and pinouts of the SCSI hard drive LED connector).

Intel® Pro/100+ Server (82559) Ethernet Controllers

Two Intel Pro/100+ Server (82559) Ethernet controllers provide two 10/100 Base-T interfaces accessible from the back panel (see Chapter 13 in the Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Technical Product Specification for the location and pinouts of the LAN connectors).

The LAN connectors on the back panel do not provide LEDs to indicate transmit/receive activity

and speed. Instead, these indicators are routed to four LEDs on the front panel. See “Controls, Connectors, and Indicators” for LED locations and definitions.

Alert on LAN and Wake on LAN features are supported by the TR440BX server board software and the SMBUS interface of the Intel 82559s. See the BIOS specification for information regarding Alert on LAN and Wake on LAN. Also see “Wake on LAN” for more information.

CAUTION

For Wake on LAN, the 5V standby line for the power supply must be capable of delivering +5V ±5% at 720 mA. Failure to provide adequate standby current, when implementing Wake on LAN can damage the power supply.

Wake on LAN

Wake on LAN enables remote wakeup of the computer through a network. If a PCI add-in network interface card (NIC) with remote wakeup capabilities is desired, the remote wakeup connector on the NIC must be connected to the onboard Wake on LAN connector.

The integrated LAN controllers or the add-in NIC monitors network traffic at the MII interface. Upon detecting a Magic Packet, the LAN controllers or NIC assert a wakeup signal that powers up the computer.

To access this feature, use the optional Wake on LAN connector on the server board. See “Server Board Connectors and Components” for the location and definition of the Wake on LAN connector.

Description 17

Wake on Ring/Resume on Ring

Wake on Ring enables the computer to wake from sleep or soft-off mode when a call is received on a telephony device, such as a faxmodem. The server board provides three methods for implementing Wake on Ring:

1. An external modem connected to Serial Port A (rear) can toggle the super I/O controller’s Ring

Indicator pin which should be enabled to cause a wakeup event.

2. The 2-pin Wake on Ring header may be shorted to cause a wakeup event.

3. A PCI modem may implement a Wake on Ring circuit that uses PCI PME# to cause a wakeup event.

This section describes two technologies that enable telephony devices to access the computer when it is in a power-managed state. The method used depends on the type of telephony device (external or internal) and the power management mode used (APM or ACPI).

NOTE

Wake on Ring and Resume on Ring technologies require the support of an operating system that provides full ACPI functionality.

Wake on Ring

The operation of Wake on Ring can be summarized as follows:

1. Powers up the computer from either the APM soft-off mode or the ACPI S5 state.

2. Requires two calls to access the computer:

• First call powers up the computer.

• Second call enables access (when the appropriate software is loaded).

3. Detects incoming call differently for external as opposed to internal modems:

• For external modems, server-board hardware monitors the ring indicate (RI) input of serial

port A and B.

• For internal modems, a cable must be routed from the modem to the Wake on Ring

connector.

See “Server Board Connectors and Components” for the location and definition of the Wake on Ring connector.

Resume on Ring

The operation of Resume on Ring can be summarized as follows:

1. Resumes operation from either the APM sleep mode or the ACPI S1 state.

2. Requires only one call to access the computer.

3. Detects incoming calls similarly for external and internal modems. Does not use the Wake on Ring connector.

4. Requires modem interrupt be unmasked for correct operation.

18 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

SMI and NMI Routing

There are numerous SMI sources and all are routed to the PIIX4. Software must configure the PIIX4 SMI source pins to control whether SMI is propagated through to the processor via its H_SMI input or not. For details on the fault conditions that cause SMI to occur, consult the data sheets of the SMI source ICs. The SMI routing on the server board is described in Table 6. Note that some PIIX4 inputs have several sources. Schematic signal names are in parenthesis.

Table 6. SMI and NMI Routing

SMI Source PIIX4 Input Pin

BX Chipset PCI SERR# - used for ECC Errors (P_SERR#) EXT_SMI# LAN PCI SERR# (P_SERR#) EXT_SMI#

All three PCI Slot’s SERR# (P_SERR#) EXT_SMI# Gluechips EXTSMI# output – used for +5 VSB errors GPI13 Gluechips EXTSMI# output – Through buffer to (P_SERR#) EXT_SMI# LAN1 PCI PME# (P_PME#) GPI1 LAN2 PCI PME# (P_PME#) GPI1 All three PCI slot’s PME# (P_PME#) GPI1 Super I/O Serial Interrupt SMI – used for watchdog timer

(SER_IRQ) Super I/O PME# (SIO_RIA#) – originally from WOR header or

ext. modem Wake on LAN header – used for Wake on LAN (WOL#) LID

SER_IRQ

RIAB

The Gluechips EXT_SMI# output is also connected to the PIIX4 GPI13 pin to provide a status of the Gluechips EXT_SMI# signal.

All NMI generation on the server board is under software control. Writes to PIIX4 GPO17 are routed to the PIIX4 IOCHK# input which may be configured to cause a NMI to occur. Thus, software may cause a NMI to occur by pulsing GPO17 active.

The TR440BX server board BIOS SMI handler detects SMI events, logs the events, and elevates selected events to NMI level.

Power Connector

When used with an ATX-compliant power supply that supports remote power on/off, the server board can turn off the system power through software control.

Speaker

A 47-ohm inductive speaker is mounted on the server board. The speaker provides audible error code (beep code) information during the Power-On Self-Test (POST).

Description 19

Fan Support

The server board has five fan connectors. The functions of the fan connectors are described in Table 7.

Table 7. Fan Connector Descriptions

Connector Function

Fan 1 (J35) Supports fan speed sensing for fans with tachometer outputs. Connector supports

variable fan speed.

Fan 2 (J34) Supports fan speed sensing for fans with tachometer outputs. Connector supports

variable fan speed.

Fan 3 (J33) Supports fan speed sensing for fans with tachometer outputs. Connector supports

variable fan speed.

Fan 4 (J38) Supports fan speed sensing for fans with tachometer outputs. Connector supports

on/off fan control or variable fan speed via a fuse-stuffing option.

Fan 5 (J37) Supports fan speed sensing for fans with tachometer outputs. Connector supports

on/off fan control or variable fan speed via a fuse-stuffing option.

20 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

2 Removing/Installing Server Components

This chapter provides procedures for removing and installing replaceable and/or upgradable components in the Intel ISP1100 Internet Server. Before performing the procedures, be sure to

familiarize yourself with the following “Before You Begin” information.

Before You Begin

FCC/Emissions Disclaimer

This equipment has been tested and verified to comply with Class B limits when configured into a compatible host computer, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules, CISPR 22, and EN55022. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is

connected.

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

To ensure EMC compliance with your local regional rules and regulations, the final configuration of your end system product may require additional EMC compliance testing. For more information please contact your supplier

Warnings and Cautions

Read and adhere to all warnings, cautions, and notes in this guide and the documentation referenced and supplied with the server. If the additional instructions supplied with the server are inconsistent with these instructions, contact the supplier to find out how you can ensure that your server meets safety and regulatory requirements.

WARNINGS

This chapter is intended for qualified technical personnel with experience installing and configuring servers.

SYSTEM POWER ON/OFF: The Power button on the server front panel DOES NOT remove AC power to the server system. Some circuitry in the server may continue to operate even though the front panel Power button is off. Always disconnect the power cord from the AC power source or wall outlet before performing any of the procedures in this guide. Failure to do so can result in personal injury or equipment damage.

HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS, POWER SUPPLY: Hazardous voltage, current, and energy levels are present inside the power supply. There are no user-serviceable parts inside the power supply; servicing should be done by technically qualified personnel.

HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS, DEVICES, AND CABLES: Hazardous electrical conditions may be present on power, telephone, and communication cables. Press the Power button to turn off the server and disconnect the power cord from the AC power source, telecommunications systems, networks, and modems attached to the server before removing the cover. Otherwise, personal injury or equipment damage can result.

CAUTIONS

ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE (ESD) AND ESD PROTECTION:

Perform the procedures in this chapter only at an elec tro st at ic discharge (ESD) workstation since the server components can be extremely sensitive to ESD. If no such station is available, you can reduce the risk of electrostatic discharge ESD damage by doing the following:

• Wear an antistatic wrist strap and attach it to a metal part of the server.

• Touch the metal on the server chassis before touching the server components.

• Keep part of your body in contact with the metal server chassis to dissipate the static

charge while handling the components.

• Avoid moving around unnecessarily.

• Hold the server components (especially boards) only by the edges.

• Place the server components on a grounded, static-free surface. Use a conductive foam

pad if available but no t the component wrapper.

• Do not slide the components over any surface. COOLING AND AIRFLOW: For proper cooling and airflow, always

install the chassis access cover before turning on the system. Operating the system without the cover in place can cause overheating and damage to system parts.

22 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Rackmount Precautions

Familiarize yourself with the follow ing preca ut ions befo re rac kmo unt ing the ser ver.

WARNINGS

ANCHOR THE EQUIPMENT RACK: The equipment rack must be anchored to an unmovable support to prevent it from falling over when one or more devices are extended in front of it on slide assemblies. The anchors must be able to withstand a force of up to 113 kg (250 lbs.). You must also consider the weight of any other device installed in the rack.

AIN AC POWER DISCONNECT: You are responsible for installing an

AC power disconnect for the entire rack unit. This main disconnect must be readily accessible, and it must be labeled as controlling power to the entire unit, not just to the server(s).

ROUNDING THE RACK INSTALLATION: To avoid the potential for

G electrical shock, you must include a third wire safety grounding conductor with the rack installation. If server power cords are plugged into AC outlets that are part of the rack, then you must provide proper grounding for the rack itself. If server power cords are plugged into wall AC outlets, the safety grounding conductor in each power cord provides proper grounding only for the server. You must provide additional, grounding for the rack and other devices installed in it.

OVERCURRENT PROTECTION: The server is designed for an AC line voltage source with up to 20 amperes of overcurrent protection. If the power system for the equipment rack is installed on a branch circuit with more than 20 amperes of protection, you must provide supplemental protection for the server. If more than one server is installed in the rack, the power source for each server must be from a separate branch circuit.

CAUTIONS

TEMPERATURE: The operating temperature of the server, when installed

in an equipment rack, must not go below 5 °C (41°F) or rise above 35 °C (95 °F). Extreme fluctuations in temperature can cause a variety of server problems.

VENTILATION: The equipment rack must provide sufficient airflow to the front of the server to maintain proper cooling. There must be sufficient ventilation to exhaust at least 1,500 BTU per hour for each server. The rack selected and the ventilation provided must be suitable to the environment in which the server will be used.

Removing/Installing Server Components 23

Safety and Regulatory Requirements

This product was evaluated for use in computer racks within computer rooms and similar locations. Other uses require further evaluation.

Safety Compliance

USA/Canada Europe

International

UL 1950, 3rd Edition/CSA 22.2, No. 950M93, 3rd Edition Low Voltage Directive, 73/23/EEC

TUV/GS to EN60950 2nd Edition with Amendments, A1 = A2 + A3 + A4 CB Certificate and Report to IEC 60950, 3rd Edition including EMKO-TSE (74-

SEC) 207/94 and other national deviations

Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)

USA Canada Europe

Australia/New Zealand Japan

Taiwan Russia International

FCC 47 CFR Parts 2 and 15, Verified Class A Limit IC ICES-003 Class A Limit EMC Directive, 89/336/EEC

EN55022, Class A Limit, Radiated & Conducted Emissions EN55024, Immunity Standard for Information Technology Equipment EN61000-3-2 Harmonic Currents EN61000-3-3 Voltage Flicker AS/NZS 3548, Class A Limit

VCCI Class A ITE (CISPR 22, Class A Limit). IEC 1000-3-2; Harmonic Currents BSMI, Class A (CISPR 22)

Gost Approval CISPR 22, Class A Limit

Tools and Supplies Needed

1. Phillips (cross-head) screwdriver (number 1 and 2 bit)

2. Flat-head screwdriver (3/16-inch)

3. Jumper removal tool or needle nosed pliers

4. Pen or pencil

5. Antistatic wrist strap and conductive foam pad (recommended)

Removing the Server From the Rack

This procedure describes how to remove the server from the rack. Before proceeding, be sure you

are thoroughly familiar with the information in “Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter. Refer to Figure 5 while performing this procedure.

1. Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the two screws (C) that secure the server mounting brackets to the rack posts (B).

2. Carefully remove the server from the front of the rack.

24 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Installing the Server in the Rack

This procedure describes how to install the server in the rack. Before proceeding, be sure and

familiarize yourself with the “Rackmount Precautions” information in the “Before You Begin” section at the front of this chapter. Refer to Figure 5 while performing this procedure.

1. Orient the server with the rackmount brackets aligned with the desired mounting holes (A) in the rack posts (B).

2. Use a Phillips screwdriver and start the two screws removed in the previous “Removing the Server From the Rack” procedure and loosely attach the mounting brackets (one on each side of the server) to the rack posts. Do not tighten.

3. Properly align the server in the rack.

4. Use a Phillips screwdriver and tighten the two screws (C) to securely attach the mounting brackets to the rack posts.

Figure 5. Removing/Installing the Server in the Rack

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Removing/Installing Server Components 25

Removing the Cover

This procedure describes how to remove the cover from the server. Before proceeding, be sure you

are thoroughly familiar with the information in “Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter. Refer to Figure 6 while performing this procedure.

1. Use a Phillips screwdriver and remove the screw (A) from the front edge of the cover.

2. Grasp the back edge of the cover and simultaneously pull from the back edge and push near the front until the cover slides out from under the edge of the server front panel.

3. Grasp the notch (B) in the front center of the cover and lift to remove the cover.

Replacing the Cover

This procedure describes how to replace the cover on the server. Before proceeding, be sure you are thoroughly familiar with the information in “Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter. Refer to Figure 6 while performing this procedure.

1. Position the cover on the chassis with the notched edge (B) facing the front and the slotted sides of the cover inside the chassis frame.

2. Grasp the back edge of the cover and simultaneously push from the back and top until the front edge of the cover slides all the way under the edge of the server front panel.

3. Use a Phillips screwdriver and the screw (A) removed in the previous “Removing the Cover” procedure to securely attach the cover to the chassis.

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Figure 6. Removing/Replacing the Cover

26 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Removing the Processor

This procedure describes how to remove the processor on the server board. Before proceeding, be

sure you are thoroughly familiar with the information in “Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter.

WARNING

If the server has been running recently, the processor chip, heat sink, and adjacent components will be hot. To avoid burns, allow time for the processor chip, heat sink, and adjacent components to cool before you proceed with these procedures.

Removing the Proc essor Heat Sink

Perform this procedure to remove the heat sink from the processor. Refer to Figure 7 while performing this procedure.

1. Use a slotted screwdriver and insert the tip into the top slot in the end of the heat sink clamp (A) that has two slots.

2. Press down on the top of the clamp (B) while gently prying back on the screwdriver until the front of the clamp is loose from the tab (C) on the processor socket.

3. Grasp the front and back of the clamp and gently lift the front of the heat sink until the rear of the clamp releases from the tab on the processor socket.

4. Remove the clamp.

5. Lift the heat sink from the processor chip.

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Figure 7. Removing the Processor Heat Sink

Removing/Installing Server Components 27

Removing the Processor Chip

Perform this procedure to remove the processor chip from the socket. Refer to Figure 8 while performing this procedure.

1. Face the front of the server and grasp the end of the zero-insertion-force (ZIF) arm (A) on the left side of the processor socket.

2. Bend the ZIF arm slightly to the left until it disengages from the socket tab (B).

3. Swing the arm up until it stops in the straight up position. The processor chip is now loose in the socket.

4. Grasp the processor chip on the outside edges and lift it from the socket.

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Figure 8. Removing the Processor Chip

Installing the Processor

This procedure describes how to install the processor on the server board. Before proceeding, be

sure you are thoroughly familiar with the information in “Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter.

CAUTION

Processor must be appropriate: You can cause damage to the server if

you install an incompatible processor. See Chapter 1 for the supported processor characteristics (note the thermal and power considerations).

For exact information about processor interchangeability, contact the supplier.

28 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Removing the Proc essor Fan (If Applicable )

This procedure describes how to remove the processor fan from a replacement processor. Due to space constraints, the server will not accommodate a processor with a fan mounted on the heat sink. Sufficient cooling is provided in the server without the processor fan.

If the processor you wish to install has a fan mounted on top of the heat sink, remove the fan as

described in the following procedure. Otherwise, proceed to “Installing the Processor Chip.” Refer to Figure 9 while performing this procedure.

1. Grasp the fan housing at each corner.

2. Gently press and lift on the corners until the fan releases from the heat sink.

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Figure 9. Removing the Processor Fan

Removing/Installing Server Components 29

Installing the Processor Chip

Perform this procedure to install the processor chip in the socket. Refer to Figure 10 while performing this procedure.

1. Grasp the end of the zero-insertion-force (ZIF) arm (A) and bend it out slightly until it disengages from the socket tab (B).

2. Swing the ZIF arm up until it stops in the straight up position. The processor socket is now unlocked.

3. Face the front of the server and orient the processor chip (C) with the notch (D) in the upper left corner of the processor socket (E).

4. Gently place the processor chip on the socket so that the processor pins (F) mate exactly with the corresponding socket pins (G). Do not force the processor into the socket since it takes only a slight pressure to bend the pins.

5. With the processor in place, swing the arm (A) down until it snaps into the socket tab (B). The processor is now properly socketed.

Figure 10. Installing the Processor Chip

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30 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Installing the Processor Heat Sink

Perform this procedure to install the heat sink on the processor chip. Refer to Figure 11 while performing this procedure.

1. Orient the heat sink so the thermal grease pad (A) on the heat sink is exactly aligned with the corresponding thermal grease pad (B) on top of the processor chip.

2. With the end of the clamp that has the two slots (C) facing the front of the socket, drop the clamp in the bottom of the heat sink center groove (D).

3. Make sure the end of the clamp with the two slots (C) is positioned just below the top edge of the heat sink and press down on the back of the clamp (E) until it snaps onto the socket tab (F).

4. With the front of the clamp below the top edge of the heat sink, press down on the front of the clamp (G) until it snaps onto the socket tab (H).

Figure 11. Installing the Processor Heat Sink

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Removing/Installing Server Components 31

Removing the DIMM Boards

This procedure describes how to remove DIMM boards from the server board sockets. Before

proceeding, be sure you are thoroughly familiar with the information in “Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter. Refer to Figure 12 while performing this procedure.

1. Grasp the ejector lever (A) on one end of the DIMM board and push down on the lever until the end of the board edge connector (B) just lifts out of the server board socket (C).

CAUTION

Hold the tips of your fingers lightly on the back edge (D) of the DIMM board to prevent the board from suddenly ejecting from the socket (C) when you perform step 2 of this procedure. The DIMM board or other components on the server board could be damaged if the DIMM board is allowed to suddenly eject from the socket.

2. Grasp the ejector lever (E) on the other end of the DIMM board and carefully push down on the lever until the DIMM board is loose from the socket.

Figure 12. Removing the DIMM Boards

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32 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Installing the DIMM Boards

This procedure describes how to install DIMM boards on the server board. Before proceeding, be

sure you are thoroughly familiar with the information in “Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter. Refer to Figure 13 while performing this procedure.

CAUTIONS

Make sure that the DIMM board(s) you wish to install has the appropriate characteristics. See Chapter 1 for the required characteristics of the supported memory.

Use extreme care when installing a DIMM board. Applying too much pressure or misaligning the board in the socket can damage the sockets or DIMM board edge connectors. DIMM board edge connectors are keyed and can be inserted only one way.

You can reduce the risk of damaging a connector by installing the DIMM boards starting with the back socket on the server board and move toward the front of the server.

Mixing dissimilar metals can cause memory failures that result in data corruption. The DIMM board sockets on the server board are gold plated. Thus, only install DIMM boards with gold-plated edge connectors.

1. Orient the DIMM board so the key slots (A) in the DIMM board edge connector are properly aligned with the corresponding slots in the mating server board socket (B). (The connectors are keyed to mate in only one direction.)

2. Firmly press the DIMM board straight down and all the way into the server board socket.

3. Make sure the DIMM board is locked in by pressing the levers (C) on each end of the server board socket into the mating notches (D) on each edge of the DIMM board.

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Figure 13. Installing the DIMM Boards

Removing/Installing Server Components 33

Removing the Hard Drive(s)

This procedure describes how to remove the hard drives from the server drive bays. Before

proceeding, be sure you are thoroughly familiar with the information in “Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter. Refer to Figure 14 while performing this procedure.

1. Disconnect the power and data cables (A) from the back of the drive.

2. Grasp the back of the drive and lift until the drive mounting bracket (B) releases from the two snaptop standoffs (C).

3. Slide the mounting bracket back to release the tabs from the slots (D) in the server front panel.

4. Remove the mounting bracket and drive from the drive bay.

5. Use a Phillips screwdriver and remove the four screws (E) that attach the mounting bracket to the drive (two on each side).

6. Lift the drive from the mounting bracket.

Figure 14. Removing the Hard Drive(s)

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34 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Installing the Hard Drive(s)

This procedure describes how to install hard drives in the server drive bays. Before proceeding, be

sure you are thoroughly familiar with the information in “Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter.

Installing the Hard Drive in the Mounting Bracket

Perform this procedure to install the hard drive in the mounting bracket. Refer to Figure 15 while performing this procedure.

NOTE

This procedure assumes that the mounting bracket has been removed from the drives as described in the previous “Removing the Hard Drives” procedure.

1. Place the drive in the mounting bracket with the component side down and the front of the drive facing the front (tabbed) end (A) of the mounting bracket.

2. Align the four mounting bracket screw holes (B) with the mating holes (two on each side) in the drive housing.

3. Use a Phillips screwdriver and four screws (C) to securely attach the mounting bracket to the drive. Do not overtighten the screws because the bracket sides can bend inward which affects the alignment of the tabs with the slots in the front panel.

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Figure 15. Installing the Hard Drive in the Mounting Bracket

Removing/Installing Server Components 35

Installing the Hard Drive in the Drive Bay

Perform this procedure to install the mounting bracket with the hard drive in the drive bay. Refer to Figure 16 while performing this procedure.

1. Connect the power and data cables to the back of the drive (D).

2. Position the drive in the server drive bay so that the end of the bracket with the tabs (A) is facing the server front panel.

3. Gently guide the bracket tabs into the mating slots (B) in the server front panel.

4. Align the two holes in the back of the bracket with the two chas sis snap top sta ndof fs (C).

5. Press down on the back of the mounting bracket until the two snaptop standoffs snap into the mating holes in the bracket.

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Figure 16. Installing the Hard Drive in the Drive Bay

36 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Removing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive

This procedure describes how to remove the 3.5-inch diskette drive from the server drive bay.

Before proceeding, be sure you are thoroughly familiar with the information in “Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter. Refer to Figure 17 while performing this procedure.

1. Disconnect the power and data cables (A) from the back of the drive.

2. Use a Phillips screwdriver and remove the three screws (B) that secure the mounting bracket (C) and drive to the server chassis (two on one side and one on the other).

3. Remove the drive mounting bracket and drive.

4. Use a Phillips screwdriver and remove the four screws (D) that secure the mounting bracket to the drive (two on each side).

5. Lift the drive from the mounting bracket.

Figure 17. Removing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive

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Removing/Installing Server Components 37

Installing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive

This procedure describes how to install the 3.5-inch diskette drive in the server drive bay. Before

proceeding, be sure you are thoroughly familiar with the information in “Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter.

Installing the Drive in the Mounting Bracket

Perform this procedure to install the 3.5-inch diskette drive in the mounting bracket. Refer to Figure 18 while performing this procedure.

NOTE

This procedure assumes that the mounting bracket has been removed from the server chassis and the drive removed from the bracket as described in the previous “Removing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive” procedure.

1. Place the diskette drive in the mounting bracket with the component side down and the front

panel facing the front of the mounting bracket.

2. Use a Phillips screwdriver and the four screws (A) removed in the preceding “Removing the

3.5-inch Diskette Drive” procedure (two on each side) to securely attach the mounting bracket to the drive.

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Figure 18. Installing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive in the Mounting Bracket

38 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Installing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive in the Drive Bay

Perform this procedure to install the mounting bracket and drive in the server drive bay. Refer to Figure 19 while performing this procedure.

1. Connect the power and data cables (C) to the drive. The red stripe (D) on the data cable faces toward the center of the drive.

2. Place the mounting bracket and drive in the server chassis and align the three screw holes (A) in the mounting bracket (two on one side and one on the other) with the mating holes in the server chassis.

3. Use a Phillips screwdriver and the three screws (B) removed from the mounting bracket in the

preceding “Removing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive” procedure to securely attach the mounting bracket and drive to the server chassis.

Figure 19. Installing the 3.5-inch Diskette Drive in the Drive Bay

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Removing/Installing Server Components 39

Removing the PCI Add-in Card(s)

This procedure describes how to remove the PCI add-in card(s) from the server board. Before

proceeding, be sure you are thoroughly familiar with the information in “Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter.

Removing the Filler Panel Retention Bracket

Perform this procedure to remove the filler panel retention bracket from the server back panel. Refer to Figure 20 while performing this procedure.

1. Use a Phillips screwdriver and remove the two screws (A) securing the filler panel retention bracket (B) to the top edge of the server back panel.

2. Remove the retention bracket.

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Figure 20. Removing the Filler Panel Retention Bracket

40 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Removing the Riser and Add-in Ca rd(s)

Perform this procedure to remove the riser and add-in card(s) from the server board. Refer to Figure 21 while performing this procedure.

CAUTION

Do not attempt to remove an add-in card without first removing the riser card from the server board. If you do, you can damage the board(s) or connectors due to clearance limitations. If there are any add-in cards already installed, remove the riser and the attached add-in card(s) together as described in the following procedure.

1. Grasp the riser card, with add-in card(s) attached, at each end (A) and gently rock and lift until the riser releases from the server board connector (B).

2. Remove the riser and add-in cards from the server board.

Figure 21. Removing the Riser and Add-in Card(s)

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Removing/Installing Server Components 41

Removing the Add-in Card( s) From the Riser

Perform this procedure to remove the add-in card(s) from the riser card. Refer to Figure 22 while performing this procedure.

1. Grasp the edges of the riser card and the add-in card you wish to remove.

2. Firmly hold the riser card while gently rocking and pulling the add-in card until the add-in card releases from the riser connector.

3. Remove the add-in card from the riser connector.

Figure 22. Removing the Add-in Card(s) from the Riser

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42 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Installing the Rear I/O Filler Panel(s)

CAUTION

Be sure any empty expansion slot(s) have a filler panel installed as described

in the following “Installing the Rear I/O Filler Panel(s)” procedure. An open expansion slot reduces the cooling and EMI integrity of the server and can effect performance and/or cause damage due to overheating.

NOTE

Perform this procedure only if you are not immediately reinstalling another add-in card in the same expansion slot from which an add-in card was removed.

Perform this procedure to install rear I/O filler panels in any unused expansion slots. Refer to Figure 23 while performing this procedure.

1. Align the filler panel retention bracket (A) with the two mating screw holes on top of the server back panel.

2. Use a Phillips screwdriver and the two screws (B) removed in the previous “Removing the Filler Panel Retention Bracket” procedure to securely attach the filler panel retention bracket to the top edge of the server back panel.

Figure 23. Installing the Rear I/O Filler Panel(s)

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Removing/Installing Server Components 43

Installing PCI Add-in Card(s)

This procedure describes how to install the PCI add-in card(s) in the server expansion slots. The vertically mounted riser card accommodates one standard (left side) and one low-profile (right side) PCI add-in card. Before proceeding, be sure you are thoroughly familiar with the information in

“Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter.

NOTE

If applicable, check that the add-in card jumpers or switches are set according to the manufacturer’s instructions before proceeding.

Removing the Riser Card

Perform this procedure to remove the riser card from the server board. Refer to Figure 24 while performing this procedure.

NOTE

This procedure assumes that the PCI add-in cards have been removed from the server chassis as described in the previous “Removing the PCI Add-in Card(s)” procedure.

1. Grasp the riser card at each end (A) and gently rock and lift the riser card until it releases from the server board connector (B).

2. Remove the riser card from the server board.

Figure 24. Removing the Riser Card

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44 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Removing/Installing Server Components 45

Installing the Add-in Card(s) on the Riser

Perform this procedure to install the standard or low-profile add-in cards on the riser card. Refer to Figure 25 while performing this procedure.

Before you begin, examine the length of the bracket at the end of the add-in card you wish to install to determine whether it is a standard or a low-profile type. The low-profile card bracket is shorter than the standard card; approximately 3.11 in. (7.9 cm) compared to approximately 4.75 in. (12.06 cm) long. The low-profile card fits into the right expansion slot (when facing the front of the server) and the standard card fits in the left slot.

1. Align the add-in card edge connector (A) with the proper riser connector (B). For example:

2. If the add-in card is a standard type (C), the componen t side faces down and the add-in card edge connector mates with the connector on the left side of the riser card when the riser is pointing toward the back of the server.

3. If the add-in card is a low-profile type (D ), the co mpone nt side faces up and the add-in card edge connector mates with the connector on the right side of the riser card.

4. The connectors are keyed to mate in only one direction.

5. Firmly press the add-in card(s) all the way into the mating connector on the riser card.

Figure 25. Installing the Add-in Card(s) on the Riser

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46 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Removing the Rear I/O Filler Panel(s)

NOTE

Perform this procedure only if you are installing PCI add-in card(s) in unused expansion slots that still have an I/O filler panel installed.

Perform this procedure to remove the rear I/O filler panel(s). Refer to Figure 26 while performing this procedure.

1. Use a Phillips screwdriver and remove the two screws (A) securing the filler panel retention bracket (B) to the top edge of the server back panel.

2. Remove the retention bracket.

3. Remove the filler panel (C) from the expansion slot for the add-in card(s) you are installing.

Figure 26. Removing the Rear I/O Filler Panel(s)

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Removing/Installing Server Components 47

Installing the Riser and Add-in Card(s)

Perform this procedure to install the riser and add-in card(s) in the server PCI expansion slots. Refer to Figure 27 while performing this procedure.

1. Align the riser card edge connector (A) with the mating riser connector on the server board. (The connectors are keyed to mate in only one direction.)

NOTE

If you installed a low-profile card on the riser, make sure the right side of the lowprofile card bracket (B) fits into the narrow slot (C) on the right side of the add-in card expansion slot.

2. Firmly press the riser/add-in card(s) straight down and all the way into the mating connector on the server board.

CAUTION

If you installed only one add-in card, make sure the empty expansion slot has a filler panel installed before you attach the filler panel retention bracket as described in the following step. An open expansion slot will reduce the cooling and EMI integrity of the server.

3. Use the Phillips screwdriver and the two screws (D) removed in the “Removing the Rear I/O

Filler Panel(s)” procedure to securely attach the filler panel retention bracket (E) to the top of the server back panel.

CAUTION

If you installed only one add-in card, make sure the empty expansion slot has a filler panel installed. An open expansion slot will reduce the cooling and EMI integrity of the server. Refer to the preceding “Installing the Rear I/O Filler Panel(s)” procedure.

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Figure 27. Installing the Riser and Add-in Card(s)

48 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Replacing the Back-up Battery

This procedure describes how to remove and replace the lithium battery on the server board. The lithium battery powers the real-time clock (RTC) in the absence of AC power. The lithium battery lasts for up to 10 years; but when it starts to lose voltage the server settings stored in the CMOS RAM in the RTC (for example, the date and time) may be incorrect. Contact your supplier or dealer for a list of approved devices.

Before proceeding, be sure you are thoroughly familiar with the information in “Before You Begin” at the front of this chapter. Refer to Figure 28 while performing this procedure.

WARNING

Replace the lithium battery only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the dealer. The battery can explode and cause harm to personnel or equipment if it is not the proper type or incorrectly

installed. Discard used batteries according to manufacturer’s instructions.

ADVARSEL!

Lithiumbatteri - Eksplosionsfare ved fejlagtig håndtering. Udskiftning må kun ske med batteri af samme fabrikat og type. Levér det brugte batteri tilbage til leverandøren.

ADVARSEL

Lithiumbatteri - Eksplosjonsfare. Ved utskifting benyttes kun batteri som anbefalt av apparatfabrikanten. Brukt batteri returneres apparatleverandøren.

VARNING

Explosionsfara vid felaktigt batteribyte. Använd samma batterityp eller en ekvivalent typ som rekommenderas av apparattillverkaren. Kassera använt batteri enligt fabrikantens instruktion.

VAROITUS

Paristo voi räjähtää, jos se on virheellisesti asennettu. Vaihda paristo ainoastaan laitevalmistajan suosittelemaan tyyppiin. Hävitä käytetty paristo valmistajan ohjeiden mukaisesti.

Removing/Installing Server Components 49

1. Remove the server cover as described in the “Removing the Server Cover” procedure.

2. Insert the tip of a flat bladed screwdriver (A), or equivalent, under the tab in the plastic battery retainer (B).

3. Gently push down on the screwdriver to lift the battery (C).

4. Remove the battery from the socket.

WARNING

Replace the lithiu m battery only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the dealer. The battery can explode and cause harm to personnel or equipment if it is not the proper type or incorrectly

installed. Discard used batteries according to manufacturer’s instructions.

5. Remove the new lithium battery from its package.

6. Insert the battery in the battery socket with the + side up.

7. Reinstall the plastic retainer (B) on the socket.

8. Replace the server cover as described in the “Replacing the Server Cover” procedure.

9. Run the system setup utility (SSU) as described in Chapter 3 to restore the configuration settings to the real-time clock (RTC).

Figure 28. Replacing the Lithium Back-up Battery

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50 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Power Up the Server

This procedure describes how to apply AC power and power up the server (refer to Figure 29).

Before proceeding, be sure you are thoroughly familiar with the “Before You Begin” information at the front of this guide.

WARNING

Carefully check the AC power cord. If it is not the exact type required in the region where the server will be installed and used, replace the

cord with the correct type. Refer to the following “Power Cord Requirements” for a detailed power cord description.

Power Cord Requirements

Rating: Power cords must be rated for available AC voltage and have a current rating at least 125% of the server current rating. (Refer to the Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Technical Product Specification included on the CD-ROM shipped with the server for power requirement information.)

Connector, wall outlet end: Power cords must be terminated in a grounding-type male plug designed for use in your region. Cords must have certification marks showing certification by an agency that is acceptable in your region.

Connector, power supply end: The connector that plugs into the AC receptacle on the server power supply must be an IEC 320, sheet C13, type female connector.

Cord length and flexibility: Power cord length must be 4.5 meters (14.76 feet) or less and composed of flexible (harmo niz ed safety certifications.

<HAR>) cord or VDE-certified cordage to comply with server

NOTE

In geographic regions that are susceptible to electrical storms, it is recommended that you plug the server into an AC surge suppressor.

Removing/Installing Server Components 51

1. Attach the female end of the appropriate AC power cord to the mating AC power receptacle on the server back panel.

2. Plug the male end of the AC power cord into the AC power source (wall outlet).

3. Open the bezel door (A) to access the Power switch (C) as follows: a. Grasp the tab (B) at each end of the hinged bezel door. b. Gently pull the tabs out and down to swing open the hinged bezel door.

4. Press the Power switch (C) to apply power to the server and notice that the green LED power indicator (D) is lit.

D C

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Figure 29. Powering Up the Server

52 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Removing/Installing Server Components 53

3 Configuration Software and Utilities

This chapter describes the Power-On Self-Test (POST) and server configuration utilities. The table below briefly describes the utilities.

Table 8. Configuration Utilities

Utility Description and brief procedure Page

BIOS Setup The BIOS Setup program is for viewing and changing BIOS settings for the

server.

BIOS Update Utility

Use to update the BIOS or recover from a corrupted BIOS update. 64

Hot Keys

Use the keyboard’s numeric pad to enter numbers and symbols.

Table 9. Hot Keys

To do this: Press these keys

Clear memory and reload the operating systemthis is a system reset.

<Ctrl+Alt+Del>

Power-On Self-Test (POST)

Each time you turn on the system, POST starts running. POST checks the server board, processor, memory, keyboard, and most installed peripheral devices. During the memory test, POST displays the amount of memory that it is able to access and test. The length of time needed to test memory depends on the amount of memory installed. POST is stored in flash memory.

1. Turn on your video monitor and server. After a few seconds, POST begins to run.

2. After the memory test, these screen prompts and messages appear:

Legacy Keyboard.....Detected

Legacy Mouse........Detected

Press <F2> key if you want to run SETUP

3. If you do not press <F2> and do NOT have a device with an operating system loaded, the above message remains for a few seconds while the boot process continues, and the system beeps once. Then this message appears:

Missing Operating System

What appears on the screen after this depends on whether you have an operating system loaded and if so, which one.

If the system halts before POST completes running, it emits a beep code indicating a fatal system error that requires immediate attention. If POST can display a message on the video display screen, it causes the speaker to beep twice as the message appears.

Note the screen display and write down the beep code you hear; this information is useful for your service representative. For a listing of beep codes and error messages that POST can generate, see

the “Solving Problems” chapter in this manual.

Using BIOS Setup

The Setup program is used for viewing and changing the BIOS settings of this system. The user accesses Setup by pressing <F2> key after the POST memory test begins and before the operating system boot begins. The menu bar and brief description of each is shown in Table 10.

Table 10. BIOS Setup Menu Bar

System

Main Advanced Security Boot

Management Exit

Allocates resources for hardware components

Configures advanced features available through the chipset

Set passwords and security features

Selects boot options and power supply control

Configures server management features such as console redirection

Saves or discards changes to Setup program options

If “Quiet Boot” is enabled, an OEM logo will display instead of the “Press <F2> to enter Setup” message. The user can still enter Setup by pressing <F2> during the time an OEM logo is displayed.

NOTE

Note that a few seconds might pass before Setup is entered. This is the result of POST completing test and initialization functions that must be completed before Setup can be entered. When Setup is entered, the Main Menu options page is displayed.

Table 11 shows the function keys available for menu screens.

Table 11. BIOS Setup Function Keys

Setup Key <Enter> Select Submenu: The <Enter> key activates sub-menus when the selected feature is a sub-

<ESC> Exit: The <ESC> key provides a mechanism for backing out of any field. This key undoes the

<Tab> Select Field: The <Tab> key selects a field within a configurable field. For example, when

Description

menu, displays a pick list if a selected feature has a value field, or selects a sub-field for multi-valued features like time and date. If a pick list is displayed, the <Enter> key undoes the pick list, and allows another selection in the parent menu.

pressing of the <Enter> key. When the <ESC> key is pressed while editing any field or selecting features of a menu, the parent menu is re-entered. When the <ESC> key is pressed in any sub-menu, the parent menu is re-entered. When the <ESC> key is pressed in any major menu, the exit confirmation window displays and the user is asked whether changes can be discarded.

configuring the system time, use the <Tab> key to move between the hour, minute, and second fields.

continued

Configuration Software and Utilities 55

Table 11. BIOS Setup Function Keys (continued)

Setup Key

Description

<↑> or <↓>

<→> or <←>

<F9> Setup Defaults: Load the default configuration values for all fields. A menu will appear asking

<F10> Save and Exit: Save the current values and exit Setup. A menu will appear asking user to

Select Item: The up or down arrow selects the previous or next value in a pick list, or the

previous or next feature in a menu item’s option list. The selected item must then be activated by pressing the <Enter> key.

Select Menu: The left and right arrow keys move between the major menu pages. The keys have no effect if a sub-menu or pick list is displayed.

user to confirm. Press <Yes> to load defaults. Press <No> to cancel loading defaults.

confirm. Press <Yes> to save and exit. Press <No> to remain in Setup.

Main Menu

The menu bar is shown below.

Main

Advanced Security Boot

Table 12 shows the Main menu. This menu reports processor and memory information and is for configuring the system date and time.

Table 12. Main Menu

Feature Options Description

BIOS Version No options Displays the version of the BIOS. Processor Type No options Displays processor type. Processor

Speed Processor

Serial Number Cache RAM No options Displays cache size (KB).

Total Memory No options Displays total memory (MB). Bank 0 Bank 1 Bank 2 Bank 3 Language English (US) (default)

Memory Configuration

System Time HH:MM:SS Sets the system time. System Date MM/DD/YYYY Sets the system date.

No options Displays processor speed (MHz).

Disabled

Enabled (default)

No options Displays memory type for each bank or “Not Installed.”

French Deutsch Japanese Italian Spanish Non-ECC

ECC (default)

Enables or disables PSN. PSN is only available for a Pentium III processor.

Selects which language the BIOS displays.

Allows the user to turn error reporting on or off if the system and all memory installed support ECC (Error Correction Code).

System

Management

Exit

56 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Advanced Menu

The menu bar is shown below.

Main

Advanced

Security Boot

Table 13 shows the Advanced menu. This menu configures advanced features that are available through the chipset.

Table 13. Advanced Menu Feature Options Description

System

Management

Exit

Boot Configuration

Peripheral Configuration

IDE Configuration

Diskette Configuration

Event Log Configuration

See Table 14 Configures Plug and Play, Numlock key, and reset Configuration

Data on next boot.

See Table 15 Configures peripheral ports and devices.

See Table 16 Configures IDE devices.

See Table 18 Configure diskette drive settings.

See Table 19 Configures system event log options.

Table 14. Boot Configuration Submenu

Feature Options Description

Plug & Play O/S Yes

No (default)

Reset Config Data

Numlock Off

Yes

No (default)

On (default)

Specifies if a Plug and Play operating system is being used. “No” lets the BIOS configure al l the devices in the system. “Yes” lets the operating system configure Plug & Play (PnP) devices not required for boot if yours system has a Plug and Play operating system.

Clears the BIOS PCI/PnP configuration data stored in Flash on next boot.

Selects the power on state of the Numlock key.

Table 15. Peripheral Configuration Submenu

Feature Options Description

Serial Port A Auto (default)

Disabled Enabled

Serial Port B Auto (default)

Disabled Enabled

Legacy USB Support

Configuration Software and Utilities 57

Auto

Disabled (default)

Enabled

Disables or enables serial port A.

Disables or enables serial port B.

Disables or enables support for legacy USB.

Table 16. IDE Configuration Menu

Feature Options Description

IDE Controller

Hard Disk Pre-Delay

Primary IDE Master

Primary IDE Slave

Secondary IDE Master

Secondary IDE Slave

Boot (default)

Disabled Primary Secondary

Disabled (default)

3 seconds 6 seconds 9 seconds 12 seconds 15 seconds 21 seconds 30 seconds If device detected, see

Table 17 for IDE configuration options.

If device detected, see Table 17 for IDE configuration options.

“Disabled” disables the integrated IDE Controller. “Primary” enables only the primary IDE Controller. “Secondary” enables the secondary IDE Controller. “Both” enables both IDE Controllers.

Selects the hard disk drive pre-delay. Causes the BIOS to insert a delay before attempting to detect IDE drives in the system.

Configures primary and secondary IDE devices as the name of the drive found or Not Installed.

Reports name of device installed, otherwise displays ”Not Installed.”

Table 17. IDE Configuration Submenu

Feature Options Description

Type None

User

Auto (default)

CD-ROM ATAPI Removable Other ATAPI IDE Removable

LBA Mode Control

MultiSector Transfers

Disabled

Enabled (default)

Disabled 2 sectors 4 sectors 8 sectors

16 sectors (default)

Specifies the IDE configuration mode for IDE devices.

“User” allows the cylinders, heads, and sectors fields to be changed.

“Auto” automatically fills in the values of the cylinders, heads, and sectors fields.

Enables or disables the LBA mode control.

Specifies the number of sectors per block for transfers in a single interrupt from the hard drive to memory.

Check the hard drive’s specification for optimum setting.

continued

58 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Table 17. IDE Configuration Submenu (continued)

Feature Options Description

PIO Mode Auto (default)

0 1 2 3 4

Ultra DMA Disabled (default)

Mode 0 Mode 1 Mode 2 Mode 3 Mode 4

Configures the PIO mode.

Configures the Ultra DMA mode.

Table 18. Diskette Configuration Submenu

Feature Options Description

Diskette Controller

Floppy A Not Installed

Diskette Write Protect

Disabled

Enabled (default)

360KB 5.25”

1.2MB 5.25” 720KB 3.5”

1.44/1.25MB 3.5” (default)

2.88MB 3.5”

Disabled (default)

Enabled

Disables or enables the integrated diskette controller.

Disables or enables serial port B.

Disables or enables write protect for the diskette drive.

Table 19. Event Log Configuration Submenu

Feature Options Description

Event Log No options Displays whether or not there is space available in the event log. Event Log

Validity View Event

Log Clear All

Event Logs Event

Logging ECC Event

Logging Mark

Events As Read

Configuration Software and Utilities 59

No options Displays whether or not the contents of the event log are valid.

Press <ENTER> to view log.

Yes

No (default)

Disabled

Enabled (default)

Disabled

Enabled (default)

Press <ENTER> to mark all events read.

Displays event log or “No Unread Events.”

Clears the event log after rebooting.

Disables or enables logging of events.

Disables or enables logging of ECC events.

Marks all DMI events in the log as read.

Security Menu

The menu bar is shown below.

Main Advanced Security

Boot

Table 20 shows the Security menu. This menu sets passwords and security features.

Table 20. Security Menu

Feature Options Description

User PasswordIsNo options Displays whether or not there is a supervisor password installed.

Default is no user password installed.

Supervisor Password Is

Set Supervisor Password

Set User Password

Clear User Password

User Access Level

Unattended Start

No options Displays whether or not there is a user password installed. Default

is no supervisor password installed.

Press <Enter> to input a supervisor password.

Press <Enter> to input a user password.

No options Clears the user password.

Limited No Access View Only

Full (default) Disabled (default)

Enabled

Password can be up to seven alphanumeric characters. Default is no supervisor password.

Password can be up to seven alphanumeric characters. Default is no user password.

“Limited” allows only limited fields to be changed such as Date and Time. “No Access” prevents user access to the Setup Utility. “View Only” allows access to the Setup Utility but the fields can not be changed. “Full” allows any field to be changed.

Disables or enables an unattended start.

System

Management

Exit

Boot Menu

The menu bar is shown below.

Main Advanced Security

Boot

Table 21 shows the Boot menu. This menu sets boot features and the boot sequence.

Table 21. Boot Menu

Feature Options Description

Quiet Boot Disabled (default)

Enabled

Quick Boot Disabled

Enabled (default)

Scan User Flash Area

Disabled (default)

Enabled

“Disabled” displays normal POST messages. “Enabled” displays OEM logo instead of POST messages.

Allows the BIOS to skip certain tests while booting. This decreases the time needed to boot the system.

Allows the BIOS to scan the Flash ROM for user binaries.

System

Management

Exit

continued

60 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Table 21. Boot Menu (continued)

Feature Options Description

After Power Failure

Stays Off

Last State (default)

Power On

On Modem Ring

Stay Off (default)

Power On

On LAN Stay Off

Power On (default)

On PME Stay Off (default)

Power On

IDE Drive Configuration

Primary Master IDE

IDE (default)

2nd IDE 3rd IDE

IDE

4 Primary Slave IDE

2nd IDE (default)

Secondary Master IDE

IDE (default)

Secondary Slave IDE

IDE (default)

1st to 8-th Boot Devices

ATAPI CD-ROM (default) Floppy IDE-HDD Intel UNDI, PXE-2.0 (LAN 1)

Intel UNDI, PXE-2.0 (LAN 2) ARMD-FDD SCSI

Disabled

Determines the mode of operation if a power loss

occurs. “Stays Off” keeps system off once power is restored. “Power On” boots the system after power is restored. “Last State” restores the syste m to the same state it was in before the power failed.

APM Mode only: Determines the action of the system when the system power is off and the modem is ringing.

APM Mode only: Determines the action of the system when a LAN wake up event occurs.

APM Mode only: Determines the action of the system when a PCI Power Management Enabled wake up event occurs.

Configures the peripheral devices. Configurable options for other IDE devices are similar to Primary Master IDE.

Configures the boot sequence from the available devices.

IDE-HDD = Hard disk drive. Intel UNDI, PXE-2.0 = Network boot using PXE. ARMD-FDD = ATAPI removable device-floppy disk

drive. SCSI = If a SCSI device is installed, it will appear as

one of the possible boot devices with the name of device.

Configuration Software and Utilities 61

System Management Menu

The menu bar is shown below.

Main Advanced Security Boot

Table 22 shows the System Management menu. This menu sets server management features.

Table 22. System Management Menu

Feature Options Description

System

Management

Exit

Serial Port Disabled

COM1 3F8 IRQ4 (default)

COM2 2F8 IRQ3 COM3 3E8 IRQ4

Serial Console Redirection

Baud Rate 9600

Flow Control No Flow Control

LAN Device Disabled (default)

LAN Console Redirection

Disabled

Enabled (default)

19.2K (default)

38.4K

115.2K

CTS/RTS (default)

XON/XOFF CTS/RTS+CD

LAN Device 1 LAN Device 2

Disabled (default)

Enabled

Configures which COM port to use for serial console redirection.

Disables or enables serial console redirection.

Sets the baud rate.

If enabled, it will use the flow control selected. CTS/RTS = Hardware. XON/XOFF = Software. CTS/RTS + CD = Hardware + Carrier Detect for modem use. Configures which LAN device to use for LAN console

redirection.

Disables or enables LAN console redirection.

62 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Exit Menu

The menu bar is shown below.

Main Advanced Security

Boot

Table 23 shows the Exit menu. This menu exits the Setup program – saving, discarding, and loading default settings.

Table 23. Exit Menu

Feature Options Description

Exit Saving Changes No options Exits system Setup and saves your changes in CMOS. Exit Discarding

Changes Load Setup Defaults No options Loads setup defaults. Load Custom

Defaults Save Custom

Defaults Discard Changes No options Discards changes.

No options Exits system setup without saving your changes in CMOS.

No options Loads custom defaults.

No options Save custom defaults.

System

Management

Exit

Upgrading the BIOS

Preparing for the Upgrade

Before you upgrade the BIOS, prepare for the upgrade by recording the current BIOS settings, obtaining the upgrade utility, and making a copy of the current BIOS.

Recording the Current BIOS Settings

1. Boot the computer and press <F2> when you see the messag e:

Press <F2> Key if you want to run SETUP

2. Write down the current settings in the BIOS Setup program.

NOTE

Do not skip step 2. You will need these settings to configure your computer at the end of the procedure.

Configuration Software and Utilities 63

Obtaining the Upgrade Utility

You can upgrade to a new version of the BIOS using the new BIOS files and the BIOS upgrade utility, iFLASH.EXE. You can obtain the BIOS upgrade file and the iFLASH.EXE utility through your computer supplier or from the Intel Customer Support website:

http://www.intel.com/isp

NOTE

Please review the instructions distributed with the upgrade utility before attempting a BIOS upgrade.

This upgrade utility allows you to:

• Upgrade the BIOS in flash memory.

• Update the language section of the BIOS.

The following steps explain how to upgrade the BIOS.

Creating a Bootable Floppy Diskette

1. Use a DOS or Windows 95 system to create the floppy disk.

2. Insert a floppy disk in floppy drive A.

3. At the C:\ prompt, for an unformatted floppy disk, type:

format a:/s

or, for a formatted floppy disk, type:

sys a:

4. Press <Enter>.

Creating the BIOS Upgrade Floppy Diskette

The BIOS upgrade file is a compressed self-extracting archive that contains the files you need to upgrade the BIOS.

1. Copy the BIOS upgrade file to a temporary directory on your hard disk.

2. From the C:\ prompt, change to the temporary directory.

3. To extract the file, type the name of the BIOS upgrade file, for example:

CB01BI.EXE

4. Press <Enter>. The extracted file contains the following files:

LICENSE.TXT README.TXT BIOS.EXE

5. Read the LICENSE.TXT file, which contains the software license agreement and the README.TXT file, which contains the instructions for the BIOS upgrade.

6. Insert the bootable floppy disk into drive A.

64 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

7. To extract the BIOS.EXE file to the floppy disk, change to the temporary directory that holds the

BIOS.EXE file and type: BIOS A:

8. Press <Enter>.

9. The floppy disk now holds the BIOS upgrade and recovery files.

Performing the Upgrade

1. Boot the computer with the floppy disk in drive A. The BIOS upgrade utility screen appears.

2. Select

3. Select

4. Use the arrow keys to select the correct

5. When the utility asks for confirmation that you want to flash the new BIOS into memory, select

Continue with Programming. Press <Enter>.

6. When the utility display s the mes sage Press

7. As the computer boots, check the BIOS identifier (version number) to make sure the upgrade was successful.

8. To enter the Setup program, press

Press <F2> Key if you want to run SETUP

9. For proper operation, load the Setup program defaults. To load the defaults, press <F9>.

10. To accept the defaults, press

11. Set the options in the Setup program to the settings you wrote down before the BIOS upgrade.

12. To save the settings, press

13. To accept the settings, press

14. Turn off the computer and reboot.

Update Flash Memory From a File. Update System BIOS. Press <Enter>.

.bio file. Press <Enter>.

upgrade is complete, remove the floppy disk.

<Enter>.

<F2> when you see the message:

<Enter>.

<F10>.

<Enter>.

Recovering the BIOS

It is unlikely that anything will interrupt the BIOS upgrade; however, if an interruption occurs, the BIOS could be damaged. The following steps explain how to recover the BIOS if an upgrade fails. The following procedure use recovery mode for the Setup program.

NOTE

Because of the small amount of code available in the non-erasable boot block area, there is no video support. You will not see anything on the screen during the procedure. Monitor the procedure by listening to the speaker and looking at the floppy drive LED.

1. Turn off all peripheral devices connected to the computer. Turn off the computer.

2. Remove the computer cover.

3. Locate jumper block J22.

4. Remove the BIOS configuration jumper (see Page 9).

5. Insert the bootable BIOS upgrade floppy disk into floppy drive A.

6. Replace the cover, turn on the computer, and allow it to boot. The recovery process will take a few minutes.

7. Listen to the speaker.

Configuration Software and Utilities 65

8. Two beeps and the end of activity in drive A indicate successful BIOS recovery.

9. A series of continuous beeps indicates failed BIOS recovery.

10. If recovery fails, return to step 1 and repeat the recovery process.

11. If recovery is successful, turn off the computer. Remove the computer cover and continue with the following steps.

12. Set the BIOS configuration jumper to pins 1-2.

13. Replace the computer cover. Leave the upgrade disk in drive A and turn on the computer.

14. Continue with the BIOS upgrade (see “Upgrading the BIOS” on page 54).

66 Intel ISP1100 Internet Server Product Guide

Configuration Software and Utilities 67

4 Solving Problems

This chapter helps you identify and solve problems that might occur while you are using the system.

Resetting the System

To do this: Press:

Soft boot reset, which clears system memory and reloads the operating system.

Clear system memo ry, restart POST , and reload the operating system. Reset button Cold boot reset. Turn the system power off and the n on. This clears

system memory, restarts POST, reloads the operating system, and halts power to all peripherals.

<Ctrl+Alt+Del>

Power off/on

Initial System Startup

Problems that occur at initial system startup are usually caused by incorrect installation or configuration. Hardware failure is a less frequent cause.

Checklist

q Are all cables correctly connected and secured? q Are the processors or processor termination board fully seated in their slots on the server

board?

q Are all add-in PCI boards fully seated in their slots on the server board? q Are all switch and jumper settings on the server board correct? q Are all jumper and switch settings on add-in boards and peripheral devices correct? To check

these settings, refer to the manufacturer’s documentation that comes with them. If applicable, ensure that there are no conflicts—for example, two add-in boards sharing the same interrupt.

q Are all SDRAM DIMMs installed correctly? q Are all peripheral devices installed correctly? q If the system has a hard disk drive, is it properly formatted or configured? q Are all device drivers properly installed? q Are the configuration settings made with the SSU correct? q Is the operating system properly loaded? Refer to the operating system documentation. q Did you press the system power on/off switch on the front panel to turn the server on (power on

light should be lit)?

q Is the system power cord properly connected to the system and plugged into a

NEMA 5-15R outlet for 100-120 V∼ or a NEMA 6-15R outlet for 200-240 V∼?

q Is AC power available at the wall outlet? q Are all integrated components from the tested components lists? Check the tested memory, and

chassis lists, as well as the supported hardware and operating system list on the Intel Customer Support website: http://www.intel.com/isp

Running New Application Software

Problems that occur when you run new application software are usually related to the software. Faulty equipment is much less likely, especially if other software runs correctly.

Checklist

q Does the system meet the minimum hardware requirements for the software? See the software

documentation.

q Is the software an authorized copy? If not, get one; unauthorized copies often do not work. q If you are running the software from a diskette, is it a good copy? q If you are running the software from a CD-ROM disk, is the disk scratched or dirty? q If you are running the software from a hard disk drive, is the software correctly installed? Were

all necessary procedures followed and files installed?

q Are the correct device drivers installed? q Is the software correctly configured for the system? q Are you using the software correctly?

If the problems persist, contact the software vendor’s customer service representative.

After the System Has Been Running Correctly

Problems that occur after the system hardware and software have been running correctly often indicate equipment failure. Many situations that are easy to correct, however, can also cause such problems.

Checklist

q If you are running the software from a diskette, try a new copy of the software. q If you are running the software from a CD-ROM disk, try a different disk to see if the problem

occurs on all disks.

q If you are running the software from a hard disk drive, try running it from a diskette. If the

software runs correctly, there may be a problem with the copy on the hard disk drive. Reinstall the software on the hard disk, and try running it again. Make sure all necessary files are installed.

q If the problems are intermittent, there may be a loose cable, dirt in the keyboard (if keyboard

input is incorrect), a marginal power supply, or other random component failures.

q If you suspect that a transient voltage spike, power outage, or brownout might have occurred,

reload the software and try running it again. (Symptoms of voltage spikes include a flickering video display, unexpected system reboots, and the system not responding to user commands.)

NOTE

Random errors in data files: If you are getting random errors in your data files, they may be getting corrupted by voltage spikes on your power line. If you are experiencing any of the above symptoms that might indicate voltage spikes on the power line, you may want to install a surge suppressor between the power outlet and the system power cord.

Solving Problems 69

Intel ISP1100 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual