Intel MFSYS25 - AXXPSU 1000W Power Supply Module, MFSYS25V2, MFSYS35 User Manual

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

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

Intel Order Number D90833-018

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The source code contained or described herein and all documents related to the source code (Material) are owned by Intel Corporation or its suppliers or licensors. Title to the Material remains with Intel Corporation or its suppliers and licensors. The Material may contain trade secrets and proprietary and confidential information of Intel Corporation and its suppliers and licensors, and is protected by worldwide copyright and trade secret laws and treaty provisions. No part of the Material may be used, copied, reproduced, modified, published, uploaded, posted, transmitted, distributed, or disclosed in any way without Intel

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Materials by Intel® or Intel®’s suppliers or licensors in any way.

Information in this document is provided in connection with Intel estoppel or otherwise, to any intellectual property rights is granted by this document. Except as provided in Intel Terms and Conditions of Sale for such products, Intel

assumes no liability whatsoever, and Intel® disclaims any express or implied warranty, relating to sale and/or use of Intel fitness for a particular purpose, merchantability, or infringement of any patent, copyright or other intellectual property right. Intel applications or for any other application in which the failure of the Intel personal injury or death may occur. Intel

products are not designed, intended or authorized for use in any medical, life saving, or life sustaining

may make changes to specifications and product descriptions at any time,

products. No license, express or implied, by

products including liability or warranties relating to

product could create a situation where

’s

without notice.

server boards contain a number of high-density VLSI and power delivery components that need adequate

Intel airflow for cooling. Intel components when the fully integrated system is used together. It is the responsibility of the system integrator that chooses not to use Intel

’s own chassis are designed and tested to meet the intended thermal requirements of these

developed server building blocks to consult vendor datasheets and operating parameters to determine the amount of airflow required for their specific application and environmental conditions. Intel Corporation can not be held responsible if components fail or the server board does not operate correctly when used outside any of their published operating or non-operating limits.

Intel, Intel Core, and Xeon are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and other countries.

Preface

About this Manual

Thank you for purchasing and using the Intel® Modular Server System.

This manual is written for system technicians who are responsible for troubleshooting, upgrading, and repairing modular server systems. This document provides reference information, feature information, and step-by-step instructions for adding and replacing components in the Intel visit:

http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/highlights/server/mfsys25 http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/highlights/server/mfsys35.

Manual Organization

Chapter 1 provides a brief overview of the modular server system. This includes a list of the modular server system features, illustrations of the product, and product diagrams to help you identify components and their locations.

Modular Server System. For the latest version of this manual,

Chapter 2 provides instructions for adding and replacing components. It provides step-bystep instructions and diagrams for installing or replacing components such as the fans, power supplies, hard drives, compute modules, and other components.

Chapter 3 provides instructions and information on using the modular server system. This includes information for powering on and powering off the modular server system and installing an operating system.

Chapter 4 provides information and instructions on how to use the Intel Control user interface to configure the modular server system. This includes step-by-step instructions and screenshots for configuring the system components, updating the modular server system firmware, and monitoring system health.

Chapter 5 provides information to assist you in troubleshooting the Intel System. This includes information on hardware diagnostics as well as a list of possible solutions for problems like no video display, no available storage, network problems, and several other possible issues.

The back of this manual provides technical specifications, regulatory information, ‘getting help’ information, and the warranty.

Modular Server

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide iii

iv Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Safety Information

Important Safety Instructions

Read all caution and safety statements in this document before performing any of the instructions. See also Intel

http://support.intel.com/support/motherboards/server/sb/cs-010770.htm

Server Boards and Server Chassis Safety Information at:

Wichtige Sicherheitshinweise

Lesen Sie zunächst sämtliche Warn- und Sicherheitshinweise in diesem Dokument, bevor Sie eine der Anweisungen ausführen. Beachten Sie hierzu auch die Intel and Server Chassis Safety Information unter:

http://support.intel.com/support/motherboards/server/sb/cs-010770.htm

Consignes de sécurité

Lisez attention toutes les consignes de sécurité et les mises en garde indiquées dans ce document avant de suivre toute instruction. Consultez Intel Chassis Safety Information sur le site:

http://support.intel.com/support/motherboards/server/sb/cs-010770.htm

Instrucciones de seguridad importantes

Server Boards

Server Boards and Server

Lea todas las declaraciones de seguridad y precaución de este documento antes de realizar cualquiera de las instrucciones. Vea Intel Information en:

http://support.intel.com/support/motherboards/server/sb/cs-010770.htm

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide v

Server Boards and Server Chassis Safety

Warnings

These warnings and cautions apply whenever you remove the compute module enclosure cover to access components inside the system. Only a technically qualified person should maintain or configure the system.

Heed safety instructions: Before working with your server product, whether you are using this guide or any other resource as a reference, pay close attention to the safety instructions. You must adhere to the assembly instructions in this guide to ensure and maintain compliance with existing product certifications and approvals. Use only the described, regulated components specified in this guide. Use of other products/ components will void the UL listing and other regulatory approvals of the product and will most likely result in noncompliance with product regulations in the region(s) in which the product is sold.

System power on/off: The power button DOES NOT turn off the system AC power. To remove power from the system, you must unplug the AC power cord from the wall outlet or the chassis. Make sure the AC power cord is unplugged before you open the chassis, add, or remove any components.

Hazardous conditions, devices and cables: Hazardous electrical conditions may be present on power, telephone, and communication cables. Turn off the system and disconnect the power cord, telecommunications systems, networks, and modems attached to the system before opening it. Otherwise, personal injury or equipment damage can result.

Electrostatic discharge (ESD) and ESD protection: ESD can damage disk drives, boards, and other parts. We recommend that you perform all procedures in this document only at an ESD workstation. If one is not available, provide some ESD protection by wearing an anti-static wrist strap attached to chassis ground (any unpainted metal surface) on your system when handling parts.

ESD and handling electronic devices: Always handle electronic devices carefully. They can be extremely sensitive to ESD. Do not touch the connector contacts.

Installing or removing jumpers: A jumper is a small plastic encased conductor that slips over two jumper pins. Some jumpers have a small tab on top that you can grip with your fingertips or with a pair of fine needle nosed pliers. If your jumpers do not have such a tab, take care when using needle nosed pliers to remove or install a jumper; grip the narrow sides of the jumper with the pliers, never the wide sides. Gripping the wide sides can damage the contacts inside the jumper, causing intermittent problems with the function controlled by that jumper. Take care to grip with, but not squeeze, the pliers or other tool you use to remove a jumper, or you may bend or break the pins on the board.

Reinstalling enclosure cover: To protect internal components and for proper cooling and airflow, the compute module should not be inserted into the chassis with the cover removed; operating it without the enclosure cover in place can damage system parts.

vi Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Table of Contents

Preface ........................................................................................................................iii

About this Manual ................................................................................................................. iii

Manual Organization ............................................................................................................. iii

Safety Information ...................................................................................................... v

Important Safety Instructions .................................................................................................v

Wichtige Sicherheitshinweise ................................................................................................ v

Consignes de sécurité ........................................................................................................... v

Instrucciones de seguridad importantes ................................................................................v

Warnings............................................................................................................................... vi

Modular Server System Features ..............................................................................1

Modular Server System Feature Overview ............................................................................2

Intel

Modular Server Systems Content and References .....................................................3

Additional Information and Software...................................................................................... 6

Major Components ...............................................................................................................7

Front View ................................................................................................................................... 7

Rear View ................................................................................................................................. 11

Front Chassis Connectors and Indicators............................................................................ 13

Compute Module Connectors and Indicators ........................................................................... 14

Back Chassis Connectors and Indicators............................................................................ 15

Rack Mount Options ............................................................................................................16

Hardware Installations and Upgrades ....................................................................17

Before You Begin .................................................................................................................17

Tools and Supplies Needed ......................................................................................................17

Chassis References .................................................................................................................. 17

Installing the Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35

in a Rack ......................................................................................................................17

Installation Guidelines ............................................................................................................... 17

Installing Temporary Handles on System ................................................................................. 18

Mounting System in Rack ......................................................................................................... 19

Hot-Swap Module Installation and Removal Guidelines ......................................................19

Replacing the Management Module ....................................................................................20

Removing the Management Module ......................................................................................... 20

Installing the Management Module ........................................................................................... 21

Installing and Removing an Ethernet Switch Module ..........................................................23

Installing an Ethernet Switch Module ........................................................................................ 23

Removing an Ethernet Switch Module ...................................................................................... 24

Installing and Removing a Storage Control Module ............................................................ 26

Installing a Storage Control Module .......................................................................................... 26

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide vii

Removing a Storage Control Module ....................................................................................... 27

Installing and Removing the Backup Battery....................................................................... 29

Installing a Backup Battery ....................................................................................................... 29

Removing a Backup Battery ..................................................................................................... 30

Installing and Removing a Power Supply Module ............................................................... 32

Installing a Power Supply Module ............................................................................................ 33

Removing a Power Supply Module .......................................................................................... 34

Replacing a Main Cooling Module ....................................................................................... 35

Removing a Main Cooling Module ............................................................................................ 36

Installing a Main Cooling Module .............................................................................................. 37

Replacing the I/O Cooling Module ....................................................................................... 37

Removing the I/O Cooling Module ............................................................................................ 38

Installing the I/O Cooling Module ..............................................................................................39

Installing and Removing Hard Drives .................................................................................. 39

Installing a 2.5-inch Hard Drive into the Storage Bay ............................................................... 40

Removing a 2.5-inch Hard Drive from the Storage Bay ........................................................... 43

Installing a 3.5-inch Hard Drive into the Storage Bay ............................................................... 46

Removing a 3.5-inch Hard Drive from the Storage Bay ........................................................... 49

Installing and Removing an Intel® Compute Module........................................................... 52

Installing an Intel® Compute Module ........................................................................................ 52

Removing an Intel

Compute Module ...................................................................................... 53

Using the Modular Server System ...........................................................................55

Minimum Hardware Requirements ...................................................................................... 55

Starting Up Server System .................................................................................................. 55

Installing an Operating System ........................................................................................... 56

Monitoring the Server System ............................................................................................. 56

Shutting Down the Server System ...................................................................................... 56

Using the Intel® Modular Server Control User Interface .......................................57

Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 57

System Configuration Requirements ................................................................................... 58

Setting Up a Remote Connection ........................................................................................ 59

Remote Client System Requirements ..................................................................................... 60

Layout and Key Navigation Features .................................................................................. 62

Chassis Front ...................................................................................................................... 66

System ................................................................................................................................ 67

Intel® Compute Module View .................................................................................................... 67

Storage Configuration ............................................................................................................... 72

Intel

Gigabit Ethernet Switch Module 1 and 2 ........................................................................ 91

Chassis Back ....................................................................................................................... 97

Intel® Storage Control Module 1 and 2 .................................................................................... 98

Intel

Management Module .................................................................................................... 102

Modular Server Fans and Power Supplies ................................................................... 105

Intel

viii Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Reports ..............................................................................................................................106

Storage Layout ....................................................................................................................... 107

Events .................................................................................................................................... 109

Dashboard .............................................................................................................................. 111

Diagnostics ............................................................................................................................. 112

Settings ..............................................................................................................................116

Storage Drive Caching Options .............................................................................................. 116

Storage Redundancy Check Options ..................................................................................... 118

IP Configuration ...................................................................................................................... 118

Date and Time ........................................................................................................................ 120

Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) ..................................................................... 122

User Accounts ........................................................................................................................ 126

LDAP .................................................................................................................................... 126

Event Policies ......................................................................................................................... 127

Notification .............................................................................................................................. 129

Import/Export .......................................................................................................................... 131

Language Option Setting ........................................................................................................131

Feature Activation ................................................................................................................... 132

Firmware Updates .................................................................................................................. 133

Restore System Settings ........................................................................................................135

Access Online Help ...........................................................................................................137

Log Out from the Intel

Modular Server Control ................................................................137

Troubleshooting .....................................................................................................139

First Steps Checklist ..........................................................................................................139

Specific Issues and Corrective Actions ..............................................................................139

Chassis Fan Module Not Functioning ..................................................................................... 140

Cannot Connect to the Management Module ......................................................................... 140

Cannot Connect to a Compute Module .................................................................................. 140

Cannot Connect a Compute Module to a Storage Control Module ........................................ 141

Diagnostic LED Information .................................................................................................... 141

A Product Regulatory Requirements ...................................................................145

Regulatory and Certification Information ...........................................................................145

Product Regulatory Compliance ........................................................................................145

Product Regulatory Compliance Markings ........................................................................147

Regulated Specified Components ..................................................................................... 153

Electromagnetic Compatibility Notices .............................................................................. 154

FCC Verification Statement (USA) ......................................................................................... 154

B Installation/Assembly Safety Instructions .......................................................159

English ...............................................................................................................................159

Deutsch ..............................................................................................................................161

Français .............................................................................................................................164

Español ..............................................................................................................................166

Italiano ...............................................................................................................................168

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide ix

C Safety Information ..............................................................................................171

English ............................................................................................................................... 171

Server Safety Information ....................................................................................................... 171

Safety Warnings and Cautions ............................................................................................... 171

Intended Application Uses ......................................................................................................172

Site Selection .......................................................................................................................... 172

Equipment Handling Practices ............................................................................................... 172

Power and Electrical Warnings ............................................................................................... 173

Access Warnings .................................................................................................................... 173

Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) ................................................................................................ 174

Other Hazards ........................................................................................................................ 174

Deutsch ............................................................................................................................. 175

Sicherheitshinweise für den Server ........................................................................................ 175

Sicherheitshinweise und Vorsichtsmaßnahmen ..................................................................... 175

Zielbenutzer der Anwendung .................................................................................................. 176

Standortauswahl ..................................................................................................................... 176

Handhabung von Geräten ...................................................................................................... 177

Warnungen zu Netzspannung und Elektrizität ....................................................................... 178

Warnhinweise für den Systemzugang .................................................................................... 178

Elektrostatische Entladungen (ESD) ...................................................................................... 179

Andere Gefahren .................................................................................................................... 180

Français ............................................................................................................................. 181

Consignes de sécurité sur le serveur ..................................................................................... 181

Sécurité: avertissements et mises en garde ........................................................................... 181

Domaines d’utilisation prévus ................................................................................................. 182

Sélection d’un emplacement .................................................................................................. 182

Pratiques de manipulation de l’équipement ............................................................................ 182

Alimentation et avertissements en matière d’électricité .......................................................... 183

Avertissements sur l’accès au système .................................................................................. 183

Décharges électrostatiques (ESD) ......................................................................................... 184

Autres risques ......................................................................................................................... 184

Español ............................................................................................................................. 185

Información de seguridad del servidor ................................................................................... 185

Advertencias y precauciones sobre seguridad ....................................................................... 185

Aplicaciones y usos previstos ................................................................................................. 186

Selección de la ubicación ....................................................................................................... 186

Manipulación del equipo ......................................................................................................... 187

Advertencias de alimentación y eléctricas .............................................................................. 187

Advertencias el acceso al sistema ......................................................................................... 188

Descarga electrostática (ESD) ............................................................................................... 189

Otros peligros ......................................................................................................................... 189

x Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

List of Figures

Figure 1. Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25 ...................................................................1

Figure 2. Intel Figure 3. Front View of Intel Figure 4. Front View of Intel

Modular Server System MFSYS35 ...................................................................2

Modular Server System MFSYS25 .............................................8

Modular Server System MFSYS35 .............................................9

Figure 5. Rear View of Server System..................................................................................... 11

Figure 6. Intel Figure 7. Intel

Modular Server System MFSYS25 Front Chassis Connectors and Indicators13

Modular Server System MFSYS35 Front Chassis Connectors and Indicators14

Figure 8. Rear Chassis Connectors and Indicators..................................................................15

Figure 9. Installing Temporary Handles ...................................................................................18

Figure 10. Removing the Management Module.......................................................................21

Figure 11. Installing the Management Module ......................................................................... 22

Figure 12. Installing an Ethernet Switch Module...................................................................... 24

Figure 13. Removing an Ethernet Switch Module.................................................................... 25

Figure 14. Installing a Storage Control Module........................................................................ 27

Figure 15. Removing a Storage Control Module...................................................................... 28

Figure 16. Removing Top Cover from Storage Control Module............................................... 29

Figure 17. Installing Backup Battery.........................................................................................30

Figure 18. Removing Top Cover from Storage Control Module............................................... 31

Figure 19. Removing Backup Battery.......................................................................................32

Figure 20. Removing Filler Module ..........................................................................................33

Figure 21. Installing Power Supply Module.............................................................................. 34

Figure 22. Removing a Power Supply Module......................................................................... 35

Figure 23. Removing a Main Cooling Module .......................................................................... 36

Figure 24. Installing a Main Cooling Module ............................................................................ 37

Figure 25. Removing an I/O Cooling Module ........................................................................... 38

Figure 26. Installing an I/O Cooling Module ............................................................................. 39

Figure 27. Removing a 2.5-inch Drive Carrier from a Drive Bay Module ................................. 40

Figure 28. Installing Hard Drive into Drive Carrier....................................................................41

Figure 29. Attaching AXXTM3SATA to the Drive..................................................................... 42

Figure 30. Installing 2.5-inch Drive Carrier in Drive Bay Module.............................................. 43

Figure 31. Removing a 2.5-inch Drive Carrier from the Drive Bay Module .............................. 44

Figure 32. Removing Hard Drive from a Drive Carrier ............................................................. 45

Figure 33. Removing AXXTM3SATA from the Drive................................................................ 46

Figure 34. Removing a 3.5-inch Drive Carrier from the Drive Bay Module .............................. 47

Figure 35. Installing Hard Drive into Drive Carrier....................................................................48

Figure 36. Installing 3.5-inch Drive Carrier in Drive Bay Module.............................................. 49

Figure 37. Removing a 3.5-inch Drive Carrier from the Drive Bay Module .............................. 50

Figure 38. Removing Hard Drive from a Drive Carrier ............................................................. 51

Figure 39. Installing an Intel Figure 40. Removing an Intel

Compute Module....................................................................... 52

Compute Module..................................................................... 53

Figure 41. Connection using a switch ......................................................................................59

Figure 42. Connection using a cross-over cable...................................................................... 59

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide xi

Figure 43. Intel® Modular Server Control Login....................................................................... 61

Figure 44. Intel Figure 45. Intel

Modular Server Control General Layout ....................................................... 62

Modular Server Control Configuration Screen Layout .................................. 63

Figure 46. Chassis Front View................................................................................................. 66

Figure 47. Intel

Compute Module View.................................................................................. 67

Figure 48. Server Action - Remote KVM & CD........................................................................ 71

Figure 49. Initial Storage Configuration Screen....................................................................... 73

Figure 50. Create Storage Pool Dialog Box............................................................................. 73

Figure 51. Create Storage Pool Dialog Box Example.............................................................. 74

Figure 52. Storage Pool Screen............................................................................................... 75

Figure 53. Create Virtual Drive Dialog Box.............................................................................. 79

Figure 54. Virtual Drive Screen................................................................................................ 80

Figure 55. Assign Virtual Drive ................................................................................................ 84

Figure 56. Deleted Virtual Drive............................................................................................... 85

Figure 57. Physical Drives ....................................................................................................... 86

Figure 58. External Ports ......................................................................................................... 91

Figure 59. Intel

Gigabit Ethernet Switch Module View........................................................... 92

Figure 60. Configure Ports Dialog Box .................................................................................... 96

Figure 61. Advanced Configuration Screen............................................................................. 97

Figure 62. Chassis Back View ................................................................................................. 98

Figure 63. Intel Figure 64. Intel

Storage Control Module View ....................................................................... 99

Management Module View ......................................................................... 103

Figure 65. Storage Layout Graphical View ............................................................................ 108

Figure 66. Storage Layout Tabular View ............................................................................... 109

Figure 67. System Event Log Screen .................................................................................... 110

Figure 68. Event Policy Record Window................................................................................ 111

Figure 69. Dashboard View ................................................................................................... 112

Figure 70. Diagnostics ........................................................................................................... 113

Figure 71. Diagnostic Tests ................................................................................................... 114

Figure 72. System Information Report Download.................................................................. 114

Figure 73. System Information Report................................................................................... 115

Figure 74. Diagnostics - Service Data ................................................................................... 116

Figure 75. Settings - Storage Caching Options Configuration............................................... 117

Figure 76. Storage Redundancy Check schedule ................................................................. 118

Figure 77. Settings - IP Configuration.................................................................................... 119

Figure 78. Settings - System Date and Time Configuration................................................... 120

Figure 79. Calendar ............................................................................................................... 121

Figure 80. SNMP Options...................................................................................................... 123

Figure 81. SNMP V3..............................................................................................................124

Figure 82. Reset SNMP v3 .................................................................................................... 125

Figure 83. Settings - User Account Configuration Screen ..................................................... 126

Figure 84. LDAP Authentication Configuration ...................................................................... 127

Figure 85. Settings - Event Policies Configuration Screen .................................................... 128

Figure 86. Email Notification Configuration............................................................................ 129

Figure 87. SYSLOG Notification Setting................................................................................ 130

Figure 88. Configuration Import /Export................................................................................. 131

Figure 89. Settings - Help Language Selection ..................................................................... 132

xii Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Figure 90. Settings - Feature Activation................................................................................. 133

Figure 91. Settings - Firmware Update Screen...................................................................... 134

Figure 92. Settings - Restore System Settings ...................................................................... 135

Figure 93. Online Help ...........................................................................................................137

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide xiii

xiv Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

List of Tables

Table 1. Modular Server System Features.................................................................................3

Table 2. Intel Table 3. Intel Table 4. Intel

Modular Server System MFSYS25 Contents..................................................... 3

Modular Server System MFSYS25V2 Contents................................................. 4

Modular Server System MFSYS35 Contents .....................................................5

Table 5. Modular Server System References ............................................................................ 6

Table 6. Hardware Requirements ............................................................................................55

Table 7. Minimum System Requirements for Remote Web Console....................................... 60

Table 8. Intel

Modular Server Control Configuration Screen Layout...................................... 64

Table 9. Health Icons ...............................................................................................................68

Table 10. Server Action Menu.................................................................................................. 68

Table 11. Server Tabs.............................................................................................................. 70

Table 12. Health Icons .............................................................................................................75

Table 13. Storage Pool Actions Menu...................................................................................... 76

Table 14. Storage Pool Tabs.................................................................................................... 78

Table 15. Health Icons .............................................................................................................81

Table 16. Virtual Drive Action Menu.........................................................................................82

Table 17. Virtual Drive Tabs..................................................................................................... 83

Table 18. Health Icons .............................................................................................................87

Table 19. Physical Drive Action Menu......................................................................................88

Table 20. Physical Drive Tabs..................................................................................................89

Table 21. Health Icons .............................................................................................................93

Table 22. Switch Module Action Menu..................................................................................... 93

Table 23. Switch Module Tabs................................................................................................. 94

Table 24. Health Icons ...........................................................................................................100

Table 25. Status Messages....................................................................................................100

Table 26. Storage Control Module Action Menu ....................................................................101

Table 27. Storage Control Module Tabs ................................................................................102

Table 28. Health Icons ...........................................................................................................104

Table 29. Management Module Action Menu.........................................................................104

Table 30. Management Module Tabs.....................................................................................105

Table 31. Health Icons ...........................................................................................................106

Table 32. Fans and Power Supplies Tabs .............................................................................106

Table 33. Diagnostic LEDs..................................................................................................... 142

Table 34. NIC LEDs ...............................................................................................................143

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide xv

xvi Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

1 Modular Server System Features

AF002423

I/O

1 2

I/O

1 2

1 1

1 3

1 4

The following three versions of the Intel® Modular Server System are available:

• Intel

All references in the document to MFSYS25 are for both MFSYS25 and MFSYS25V2. Exceptions will call out either MFSYS25 or MFSYS25V2. This chapter briefly describes the main features of the Intel and illustrations of the product, a features list, and diagrams showing the location of important components and connections on the server chassis.

Modular Server System MFSYS25

Modular Server System MFSYS35

Modular Server System MFSYS25V2

Modular Server System. This chapter provides photographs

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 1

Figure 1. Intel

Modular Server System MFSYS25

Figure 2. Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS35

AF002661

I/O

1 2

I/O

1 2

Modular Server System Feature Overview

Table 1 provides an overview of the modular server system configuration.

2 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Table 1. Modular Server System Features

Feature Description

Chassis Dimensions

• 10.3 inches (261.4 mm) high – 6U

• 17.5 inches (444.4 mm) wide

• 28.4 inches (720.2) mm long

• 187 lbs (85 kg) - maximum full configuration weight

Module Bays (rear) • Four hot-plug 110/220V power module bays

• Two hot-swap Ethernet switch module bays

• Two hot-swap storage control module bays

• Two hot-swap main cooling module bays

• One hot-swap management module bay

Module Bays (front) • Six hot-plug compute module bays

• One hot-swap I/O cooling module bay

• One hard disk drive bay

Hard Disk Drive Bay • Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25: 14 hot-swap 2.5-

Intel® Modular Server Control • Powerful integrated management GUI for configuration and

inch SAS hard disk drive carriers with filler blanks installed (hard disk drives are NOT included)

• Intel

Modular Server System MFSYS35: 6 hot-swap 3.5inch SAS or SATA hard disk drive carriers with filler blanks installed (hard disk drives are NOT included)

chassis management

• Provides a single interface for system updates

Intel® Modular Server Systems Content and References

The following three versions of the Intel® Modular Server System are available:

• Intel

Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25 Contents

Your Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25 ships with the following items:

One Chassis enclosure One Intel One Intel One Intel

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 3

Modular Server System MFSYS25

Modular Server System MFSYS35

Modular Server System MFSYS25V2

Table 2. Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25 Contents

Quantity Description

Management Module

Gigabit Ethernet Switch Module

Storage Control Module

Table 2. Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25 Contents

Quantity Description

14 2.5" hard disk drive carriers Two 1000W Power Supply Modules Two Main Cooling Fan Modules One I/O Cooling Fan Module Two Blank Power Supply Fan Blanks Five Server Blanks (Compute Module filler panels) Two Blank filler panels for rear module bays SCM2 and SWM2 One Documentation package including: System Quick Start Guide,

Safety Flyer and Resource CD

Note: The MFSYS25 base configuration does not include hard drives, compute modules or

power cords.

Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25V2 Contents

You r I nt el® Modular Server System MFSYS25V2 ships with the following items:

Table 3. Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25V2 Contents

Quantity Description

One Chassis enclosure One Intel® Management Module 2 One Intel One Intel® Storage Control Module 14 2.5" hard disk drive carriers Two 1000W Power Supply Modules Two Main Cooling Fan Modules One I/O Cooling Fan Module Two Blank Power Supply Fan Blanks Five Server Blanks (Compute Module filler panels) Two Blank filler panels for rear module bays SCM2 and SWM2 One Documentation package including: System Quick Start Guide,

Gigabit Ethernet Switch Module

Safety Flyer and Resource CD

Note: The MFSYS25V2 base configuration does not include hard drives, compute modules or

power cords.

Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS35 Contents

You r I nt el® Modular Server System MFSYS35 ships with the following items:

4 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Table 4. Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS35 Contents

Quantity Description

One Chassis enclosure One Intel® Management Module One Intel One Intel® Storage Control Module Six 3.5" hard disk drive carriers Two 1000W Power Supply Modules Two Main Cooling Fan Modules One I/O Cooling Fan Module Two Blank Power Supply Fan Blanks Five Server Blanks (Compute Module filler panels) Two Blank filler panels for rear module bays SCM2 and SWM2 One Documentation package including: System Quick Start Guide,

Gigabit Ethernet Switch Module

Safety Flyer and Resource CD

Note: The MFSYS35 base configuration does not include hard drives, compute modules or

power cords.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 5

Additional Information and Software

If you need more information about this products or information about the accessories that can be used with this modular server system, use the following resources.

Table 5. Modular Server System References

For this information or

software

For in-depth technical information about the modular server system, including subsystem overviews and mechanical drawings

For in-depth technical information about the server board, including board layout, connector pin-outs, timing information, mechanical drawings and LED information

If you just received this product and you need to assemble your modular server system and install components

Use this Document or Software

Intel

Modular Server System Technical Product Specification

Available at:

http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/highlights/server/mfsys25

Intel

Compute Module MFS5000SI Technical Product

Specification

Available at:

http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/highlights/server/mfs5000si

Intel

Compute Module MFS5000SI User Guide

Available at:

http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/highlights/server/mfs5000si

Intel

Compute Module MFS5520VI Technical Product

Specification

Available at:

http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/highlights/server/mfs5520vi

Intel® Compute Module MFS5520VI User Guide

Available at:

http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/highlights/server/mfs5520vi

Intel

Modular Server System Quick Start User’s Guide

Provided in the product box or available for download at:

http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/highlights/server/mfsys25

Accessories or other Intel server products

6 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Spares, Parts List, and Configuration Guide Available at:

http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/highlights/server/mfsys25

or by using the Server Configurator Tool Available at:

http://serverconfigurator.intel.com/default.aspx

Table 5. Modular Server System References

For this information or

software

Hardware (peripheral boards, adapter cards) and operating systems that have been tested with this product

Processors that have been tested with this product

DIMMs that have been tested with this product

Hard Drives that have been tested with this product

Latest drivers, Unified Firmware Update packages, and utilities

For software to manage your Intel

server

Use this Document or Software

Server Configurator Tool Available at:

http://serverconfigurator.intel.com/default.aspx

Available for download at:

http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/highlights/server/mfsys25

Click the Software and Drivers link on the left side of the web page.

Modular Server Control UI: The Intel® Management Module

Intel integrated management interface for the modular server system. For instructions and information, refer to the Intel® Modular Server System User Guide.

Available at:

http://www.intel.com/p/en_US/support/highlights/server/mfsys25

Major Components

Front View

Figure 3 shows the front view of the platform. The front provides access to the following

components.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 7

Item Description

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10 11

13 14

AF002062

A Compute modules or filler panels (six) [Compute Module 1 on top and

Compute Module 6 on bottom]

B Hard Disk Drive bay module with hot-swap 2.5-inch SAS hard disk drives

(14) [HDD 1 on the upper left and HDD 14 on the lower right]

C I/O cooling module

D System Status LED

Figure 3. Front View of Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25

8 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Item Description

AF002657

Compute Module

The Intel® Modular Server System supports up to six compute modules. Each compute module is a general-purpose server built around the following minimum features:

• Processor(s)

• Memory

• Integrated Baseboard Management Controller

• Network interface

• Storage control module

For more information, refer to the appropriate compute module Technical Product Specification and User Guide.

A Compute modules or filler panels (six) [Compute Module 1 on top and

Compute Module 6 on bottom]

B Hard Disk Drive bay module with hot-swap 3.5-inch SAS or SATA hard

disk drives (6) [HDD 1 on top and HDD 6 on bottom]

C I/O cooling module

D System Status LED

Figure 4. Front View of Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS35

Hard Disk Drive Bay Module

The Intel® Modular Server System has an integrated hard disk drive bay module with the following features:

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 9

• Intel

Modular Server System MFSYS25 has an integrated hot-swap 2.5-inch SAS

hard disk drive bay module that can support up to a maximum of 14 hard disk drives.

• Intel

Modular Server System MFSYS35 has an integrated hot-swap 3.5-inch SAS/ SATA hard disk drive bay module that can support up to a maximum of 6 hard disk drives.

• Storage configuration and management are supported via the Intel

Modular Server

Control UI.

To access the installed physical drives, you must install at least one Intel

Storage Control

Module in the rear bay labeled SCM1.

Because hard disk drives have different cooling, power, and vibration characteristics, Intel validates specific hard disk drive types in the platforms. See the Intel System Tested Hardware and Operating System List for a list of qualified drives.

I/O Cooling Module

The I/O cooling module consists of six fans in a hot-swap module with power and status indicators. These fans provide cooling for all I/O modules. The I/O cooling module is accessible from the front of the system even though it cools the I/O modules in the rear of the system.

Modular Server

10 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Rear View

AF002064

Figure 5 shows a rear view of the platform. The rear provides access to the following

components:

Item Description

A Power supply module bays (four) (as illustrated: two top bays occupied by

power supply modules; two bottom bays occupied by power supply blanks)

B Main cooling module bays (two)

I/O Module Slots

C Ethernet switch module slots (two)

D Storage control module slots (two)

E Management module slot (one)

Figure 5. Rear View of Server System

Power Supply Module

Up to four hot-swap power supply modules can be installed in the right rear of the chassis. Each supply has its own AC input power connector and is rated at 1000 watts over an input range of 100-240 VAC. Each power supply includes two fans that provide cooling for hot-swap disk drives. All four power supply bays must be populated with either a power supply module or a power supply blank. The power supply blank has two fans that ensure proper system cooling.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 11

One power supply supports one compute module plus all other modules in the system.

Two power supplies support two to three compute modules (in any slot) plus all other modules in the system.

Three power supplies support four to six compute modules (in any slot) plus all other modules in the system.

Any additional power supplies above the minimum required (based on configuration) provide redundancy.

I/O Module Slots

The middle-rear of the chassis can accommodate up to four expansion modules.

Ethernet Switch Module

One or two hot-swap Intel switch has ten uplink ports and twelve internal server bay ports, two ports routed to each compute module. One switch module is the minimum configuration; a second switch module allows for network redundancy.

Storage Control Module

One or two hot-swap Intel SAS hard drives in the Intel SAS/SATA hard drives in the Intel control module is the minimum configuration; a second storage control module allows for storage control module redundancy. When two storage control modules are installed and one fails, drive access is maintained through the operational storage control module.

Gigabit Ethernet Switch Modules can be installed. Each

Storage Control Modules can be used for up to 14 hot-swap

Modular Server System MFSYS25 and up to 6 hot-swap

Modular Server System MFSYS35. One storage

Management Module

The Intel

Management Module 2 is installed in the middle-rear of the chassis, between the four I/O slots. This module provides an Internet browser interface that enables the configuration and management of the entire modular server system. This module is not redundant but the system will continue to operate normally if this module fails. However, any changes to the system configuration will not be recognized until the failed management module is replaced.

Main Cooling Modules

Two hot-swap main cooling modules are installed on the left rear of the chassis. Each module contains a redundant fan. Main cooling modules maintain separate zones in the chassis. Both modules are required to properly cool all compute modules.

12 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Front Chassis Connectors and Indicators

34567

10 11

13 14

AF002063

The indicator modes for the Hard Drive Carrier, I/O Cooling Module, and Chassis indicators illustrated in the following figures are described in “Diagnostic LED

Information” on page 141.

A Hard drive power/activity LED – Green

B Hard drive fault LED – Amber

C I/O cooling module power LED – Green

D I/O cooling module fault LED – Amber

E System Fault LED - Amber

Figure 6. Intel

Hard Drive Carrier

I/O Cooling Module

Chassis

Modular Server System MFSYS25 Front Chassis

Connectors and Indicators

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 13

Hard Drive Carrier

AF002658

A Hard drive power/activity LED – Green

I/O Cooling Module

B I/O cooling module power LED – Green

C I/O cooling module fault LED – Amber

Chassis

D System Fault LED - Amber

Figure 7. Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS35 Front Chassis

Connectors and Indicators

Compute Module Connectors and Indicators

For detailed information on compute module connectors and indicators, refer to the appropriate compute module Technical Product Specification and User Guide.

14 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Back Chassis Connectors and Indicators

AF002065

LIK

FED

O N

Storage Control Module

A Storage control module dirty cache LED – Green B Storage control module fault LED – Amber C Storage control module power LED – Green M Storage control module Ethernet SAS connector

Ethernet Switch Module

D Ethernet switch module power LED – Green E Ethernet switch module fault LED – Amber L Ethernet switch module 1-Gb Ethernet connectors (10) with LEDs P Serial cable connectors (manufacturing only)

Management Module

F Management module power LED – Green G Management module fault LED – Amber H Management module reset switch K Management module NIC connectors with LEDs

I Power supply module power LED – Green J Power supply fault indicator LED – Amber

N Main cooling module fault LED – Amber O Main cooling module power LED – Green

Power Supply Module

Main Cooling Module

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 15

Figure 8. Rear Chassis Connectors and Indicators

All indicator modes are described in “Diagnostic LED Information” on page 141.

Rack Mount Options

You r I nt el® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 can be mounted into a 4-post fixed mount rack.

16 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

2 Hardware Installations and Upgrades

Before You Begin

Before working on your server system, review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

Tools and Supplies Needed

• Phillips

(cross head) screwdriver (#1 bit and #2 bit)

• Needle-nosed pliers

• A ruler

• Pen or pencil

• Anti-static wrist strap and conductive foam pad (recommended)

Chassis References

All references to left, right, front, top, and bottom are based on the reader facing the front of the chassis as it would be positioned for normal operation.

Installing the Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 in a Rack

The Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 is designed for fixed mount rack installation only; all service events will be performed from either the front or back of the system.

Caution: When removing the system from its packaging, DO NOT lift the system by the power

supply or fan module handles.

Installation Guidelines

• Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the

appendices.

• Use a mechanical lift to install the Intel

MFSYS35 in a rack cabinet.

• When lifting the system, DO NOT lift by the power supply or fan module handles.

• All compute modules, hard drives, power supply modules, I/O modules, and cooling

modules should be removed before placing the Intel MFSYS25/MFSYS35 in a rack.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 17

Modular Server System MFSYS25/

Modular Server System

• The Intel

Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 can only be installed in a

rack cabinet with perforated front and rear doors.

• Plan device installation starting with the bottom of the rack cabinet.

• Do not leave unused space within the rack cabinet opening; blank filler panels must be

used to fill gaps and prevent recirculation of warm air.

• Ensure the power outlets in the rack are sufficient in quantity and load capacity to

support all devices intended to be installed in the rack.

Installing Temporary Handles on System

Temporary handles are provided with your Intel® Modular Server System. These handles are intended to aid in the movement of the system during removal from packaging and during initial configuration and installation. However, the profile of the handles is such that it prevents their use when the system is installed in a standard 19-inch rack.

To install the temporary handles on the system, follow these steps:

1. Mount the handles to the top edges of both the front and rear of the system.

2. Insert the handle tabs of each front and rear handle into the chassis slots and tighten captive screws.

1 0

1 1

1 2

1 3

I/O

AF002418

Figure 9. Installing Temporary Handles

The system can now be moved as required to aid in removal from packaging, installation of the remaining modules in the system, or installation of the system in a rack.

18 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Warni n g: If using the handles during rack installation, the rear handles must be removed prior to

setting the system on the rack rails to avoid interference of the handles with the rack. The front handles must also be removed before sliding the system completely into the rack and securing the front chassis tabs to the rack.

Mounting System in Rack

Please read the safety information at the beginning of this book before installing the chassis in a rack.

Warni n g: If you have installed temporary handles to aid in moving and/or configuring the system,

you must remove the rear handles prior to setting the system on the rack rails to avoid interference of the handles with the rack. The front handles must also be removed before sliding the system completely into the rack and securing the front chassis tabs to the rack.

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Identify the location within the rack where the server system is to be installed.

3. Install the rack mount rails as described in the rail installation instructions.

4. Remove the compute modules, hard drives, power supply modules, I/O modules, and cooling modules.

5. Working with at least two people, slide the server system into the rack so that it rests on the rack mounting rails.

6. Secure the server system in the rack as described in the rail installation instructions.

7. Install all compute modules, hard drives, power supply modules, I/O modules, and cooling modules.

Hot-Swap Module Installation and Removal Guidelines

• The green color on components and labels in your chassis identifies hot-swap

components. You can install or remove hot-swap modules and hot-plug compute modules, with some restrictions, while the server system is powered on.

• You do not need to disconnect the server system from power to install or replace any

of the hot-swap modules; however, to avoid data corruption, you must shut down the operating system and power off the compute module before removing it from the server system.

• Hot-swap cooling modules must be replaced within one minute. All other hot-swap

and hot-plug components must be replaced within two minutes. Compute modules, management modules, switch modules, storage control modules, power modules, and cooling modules should be replaced with a like component or a filler panel within two minutes.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 19

Replacing the Management Module

The Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 ships with a management module pre-installed in the middle bay of the rear of the chassis. The middle bay is dedicated to the management module and is labeled CMM. For the exact location of the management module bay, see Figure 5.

The management module can only be installed in a module bay that is designed to support that device type. If necessary, the management module may be removed and replaced using the steps detailed in the following sections:

• “Removing the Management Module” on page 20

• “Installing the Management Module” on page 21

Removing the Management Module

To remove the management module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Remove the Ethernet cable from the management module.

3. Press the retention latch (see letter “A” in Figure 10) to release the retention lever.

4. Rotate the lever out and away from the module bay (see letter “B” in Figure 10) and pull the module straight out the back of the chassis (see letter “C” in Figure 10).

20 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

AF002436

Figure 10. Removing the Management Module

5. Install another management module in the management module bay within two minutes.

Installing the Management Module

To install the management module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Locate the management module bay and remove the module to be replaced.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 21

3. Release and rotate the module retention lever out and away from the replacement management module (see letter “A” in Figure 11).

4. Slide the replacement management module into the management module bay (see letter “B” in Figure 10) until the bottom of the retention lever engages with the module bay.

5. Rotate the lever handle in toward the module bay until it is latched.

6. Reconnect the Ethernet management port to the management network.

22 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

AF002414

Figure 11. Installing the Management Module

Installing and Removing an Ethernet Switch Module

The Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 ships with one Ethernet switch module pre-installed. Optionally, a second switch module may be installed in the second switch module bay. An ethernet switch module can only be installed in a module bay that is designed to support that device type. The two bays located immediately to the left and right of the Management Module are dedicated to the Ethernet Switch Modules and are labeled ESM. For the exact location of the switch module bay, see Figure 5.

The Ethernet switch module may be removed and installed using the steps detailed in the following sections:

• “Installing an Ethernet Switch Module” on page 23

• “Removing an Ethernet Switch Module” on page 24

Installing an Ethernet Switch Module

To install an ethernet switch module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Locate an available switch bay and remove any installed module or filler panel.

3. Release and rotate the module retention lever out and away from the switch module (see letter “A” in Figure 12).

4. Slide the switch module into the selected module bay (see letter “B” in Figure 12) until the bottom of the retention lever engages the bay.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 23

5. Rotate the lever handle in toward the module bay until it is latched.

6. Connect one or more Ethernet switch ports to your network as is appropriate.

Removing an Ethernet Switch Module

To remove an ethernet switch module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Remove and label the connected Ethernet cables, as necessary.

3. Press the retention latch (see letter “A” in Figure 13) to release the retention lever.

4. Rotate the lever out and away from the module bay (see letter “B” in Figure 13) and pull the module straight out the back of the chassis (see letter “C” in Figure 13).

24 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

AF002437

Figure 12. Installing an Ethernet Switch Module

AF002413

Figure 13. Removing an Ethernet Switch Module

5. Install a filler panel or another Ethernet switch module in the switch module bay within two minutes.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 25

Installing and Removing a Storage Control Module

The Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 ships with one storage control module pre-installed. Optionally, a second storage control module may be installed in the open storage control module bay. A Storage Control module can only be installed in a module bay that is designed to support that device type. The farthest bay on the left and the farthest bay on the right are dedicated to the Storage Control Modules and are labeled SCM. For the exact location of the storage control module bay, see Figure 5.

The Storage Control module may be removed and installed using the steps detailed in the following sections:

• “Installing a Storage Control Module” on page 26

• “Removing a Storage Control Module” on page 27

Installing a Storage Control Module

To install a storage control module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Locate an available storage control module bay and remove any installed module or filler panel.

3. Release and rotate the module retention lever out and away from the storage control module (see letter “A” in Figure 14).

4. Slide the storage control module into the selected module bay (see letter “B” in

Figure 14) until the bottom of the retention lever engages with the module bay.

26 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

AF002412

Figure 14. Installing a Storage Control Module

5. Rotate the lever handle in toward the module bay until it latches.

Removing a Storage Control Module

If only one Intel® Storage Control Module is installed in the Intel® Modular Server System, power off all compute modules prior to removing the Intel Module

To remove a storage control module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 27

Storage Control

2. Press the retention lever latch button to release the retention lever (see letter “A” in

AF002430

Figure 15).

3. Rotate the lever out and away from the module bay (see letter “B” in Figure 15) and pull the storage control module straight out the back of the chassis (see letter “C” in

Figure 15).

Warni n g: You must replace the storage control module with a filler panel or

another storage control module within two minutes.

Figure 15. Removing a Storage Control Module

4. Install a filler panel or another storage control module in the storage control module bay within two minutes.

28 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Installing and Removing the Backup Battery

AF002563

Installing a Backup Battery

To install a backup battery, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Remove the storage control module from the system. For instructions, see “Removing

a Storage Control Module” on page 27.

Warnin g: You must replace the storage control module with a filler panel or

another storage control module within two minutes.

3. Place the storage control module sideways on a work surface so that its largest surface area is touching the work surface and the retention lever is on the top.

4. With a Phillips* screwdriver, remove the screw securing the top cover to the storage control module (see letter “A” in Figure 16).

Figure 16. Removing Top Cover from Storage Control Module

5. Slide the cover towards the rear of the storage control module (see letter “B” in

Figure 16) and lift upward (see letter “C” in Figure 16).

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 29

6. Install the backup battery in the black plastic battery holder (see letter “A” in

Figure 17). Connect the battery cable to the battery connector on the printed circuit

board (see letter “B” in Figure 17).

AF002440

Figure 17. Installing Backup Battery

7. Align notches in the top cover with corresponding tabs in the storage control module. Slide the top cover forward to close.

8. Secure the top cover to the storage control module with the two screws previously removed.

9. Re-install the storage control module in the server system. For instructions, see

“Installing a Storage Control Module” on page 26.

Removing a Backup Battery

To remove a backup battery, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Remove the storage control module from the system. For instructions, see “Removing

a Storage Control Module” on page 27.

Warni n g: You must replace the storage control module with a filler panel or

30 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

another storage control module within two minutes.

3. Place the storage control module sideways on a work surface so that its largest surface

AF002563

area is touching the work surface and the retention lever is on the top.

4. With a Phillips* screwdriver, remove the screw securing the top cover to the storage control module (see letter “A” in Figure 18).

Figure 18. Removing Top Cover from Storage Control Module

5. Slide the cover towards rear of the storage control module (see letter “B” in

Figure 18) and lift upward (see letter “C” in Figure 18).

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 31

6. Disconnect the battery cable from the battery connector on the printed circuit board (see letter “A” in Figure 19). Remove the battery from the black plastic battery holder (see letter “B” in Figure 19).

AF002461

Figure 19. Removing Backup Battery

7. Align notches in the top cover with corresponding tabs in the storage control module. Slide the top cover forward to close.

8. Secure the top cover to the storage control module with the two screws previously removed.

9. Re-install the storage control module in the server system. For instructions, see

“Installing a Storage Control Module” on page 26.

Installing and Removing a Power Supply Module

The Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 ships with two power supply modules pre-installed. A single power supply is suitable to support the power requirement for the chassis, including fan modules, storage control module, switch module, storage bay, and a single compute module. Additional power modules are required as the number of installed compute modules increases.

Note: One power supply module supports one compute module plus all other modules in the

system.

Two power supply modules support two to three compute modules (in any slot) plus all other modules in the system.

32 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Three power supply modules support four to six compute modules (in any slot) plus all

AF002420

other modules in the system.

Any additional power supply modules above the minimum required (based on configuration) provide redundancy.

Installing a Power Supply Module

To install a power supply module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Locate the power supply module bay and remove any installed module or filler module.

— For instructions on removing a power supply module, see “Removing a Power

Supply Module” on page 34.

— To remove a filler module, press the retention lever latch (see letter “A” in

Figure 20) to release the filler module from the module bay. Slide the filler

module out of the bay (see letter “B” in Figure 20).

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 33

Figure 20. Removing Filler Module

3. Slide the power supply module into the power supply module bay until the retention

AF002434

latch engages.

Figure 21. Installing Power Supply Module

4. Connect a power cable from the power supply module to an appropriate power source.

Removing a Power Supply Module

To remove a power supply module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Locate the power supply module to be removed.

3. Remove the power cord from both the power supply module and the power source.

34 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

4. Press the power supply module retention latch to release the power supply module

AF002433

from the bay (see letter “A” in Figure 22). Slide the power supply module out of the module bay (see letter “B” in Figure 22).

5. Replace the power supply module with a filler panel or another power supply module within two minutes.

Replacing a Main Cooling Module

The Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 ships with two main cooling modules pre-installed at the back of the chassis. For the exact location of the Main Cooling Modules, see Figure 5.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 35

Figure 22. Removing a Power Supply Module

Removing a Main Cooling Module

To remove a main cooling module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Locate the main cooling module to be replaced.

3. Press the main cooling module retention clip to release the main cooling module from the module bay (see letter “A” in Figure 23).

4. Slide the main cooling module out of the module bay (see letter “B” in Figure 23).

Warni n g: Replace the cooling module with another cooling module within two minutes.

5. Install another cooling module into the cooling module bay within two minutes.

36 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

AF002438

Figure 23. Removing a Main Cooling Module

Installing a Main Cooling Module

To install a main cooling module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Locate the cooling module bay and remove the cooling module to be replaced.

3. Slide the replacement cooling module into the unoccupied cooling module bay until the retention latch engages (see Figure 24).

Replacing the I/O Cooling Module

The Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 ships with one I/O cooling module pre-installed at the front of the chassis. For the exact location of the I/O Cooling Module in

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 37

AF002439

Figure 24. Installing a Main Cooling Module

• Intel

1 0

1 1

1 3

AF003160

• Intel

Modular Server System MFSYS25, see Figure 3

Modular Server System MFSYS35, see Figure 4.

Removing the I/O Cooling Module

To remove the I/O cooling module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Locate the I/O cooling module to be replaced.

3. Press the I/O cooling module retention latch to release the I/O cooling module from the module bay (see letter “A” in Figure 26).

4. Slide the I/O cooling module out of the module bay (see letter “B” in Figure 26).

5. Install another cooling module into the cooling module bay within two minutes.

38 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Figure 25. Removing an I/O Cooling Module

Installing the I/O Cooling Module

To install the I/O cooling module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Locate the cooling module bay and remove the cooling module to be replaced.

3. Slide the replacement I/O cooling module into the vacant module bay (see Figure 26) until the retention latch engages.

Warni n g: Replace the cooling module with another cooling module within two minutes.

1 0

1 1

1 2

1 3

1 4

Installing and Removing Hard Drives

The Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 provides storage for installed compute modules by way of an on-board storage bay combined with a storage management module. The on-board storage bay supports the installation of up to 14 hotswap 2.5-inch SAS/SATA hard drives in the Intel 6 hot-swap 3.5-inch SAS/SATA hard drives in the Intel MFSYS35 that are configured through the integrated Intel For more information, see “Using the Intel

page 57.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 39

AF002417

Figure 26. Installing an I/O Cooling Module

Modular Server System MFSYS25 or

Modular Server System

Modular Server Control User Interface” on

Modular Server Control UI.

Caution: Only hard drives validated for use in the Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/

AF002425

1 0

1 1

1 2

MFSYS35 should be installed. You may damage the Intel

Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 if you install a hard drive that is not listed in the Intel Server System Tested Hardware and Operating System List.

Installing a 2.5-inch Hard Drive into the Storage Bay

To install a 2.5-inch hard drive into the storage bay, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. Press the retaining lever on an available drive carrier to release the drive carrier from the drive bay module (see letter “A” in Figure 27). Remove the drive carrier from the drive bay module (see letter “B” in Figure 27).

Modular

Figure 27. Removing a 2.5-inch Drive Carrier from a Drive Bay Module

3. With a Phillips* screwdriver, remove the four screws securing the filler panel to the drive carrier.

40 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

4. Align the holes in the hard drive to the holes in the drive carrier (see letter “A” in

AF002428

Figure 28) and attach it to the drive carrier using the four screws removed in the

previous step (see letter “B” in Figure 28).

Figure 28. Installing Hard Drive into Drive Carrier

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 41

5. For 2.5" SSD and SATA hard drives, attach the AXXTM3SATA (SATA to SAS Converter Board) to the drive. See the below figure.

6. With the drive carrier retaining lever in the open position (see letter “A” in Figure 30), carefully slide the drive carrier into the drive bay module until it is fully seated and the retaining lever starts to engage. Press firmly to latch the retaining lever (see letter “B” in Figure 30).

42 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Figure 29. Attaching AXXTM3SATA to the Drive

Figure 30. Installing 2.5-inch Drive Carrier in Drive Bay Module

AF002426

1 0

1 2

1 3

1 4

Removing a 2.5-inch Hard Drive from the Storage Bay

To remove a 2.5-inch hard drive from the storage bay, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. To avoid data corruption, ensure that the drive you intend to remove is not online and actively providing data storage to any of the installed compute modules.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 43

3. Press the retaining lever on the selected drive carrier to release the drive carrier from

AF002425

1 0

1 1

1 2

the drive bay module (see letter “A” in Figure 31). Remove the drive carrier from the drive bay module (see letter “B” in Figure 31).

Figure 31. Removing a 2.5-inch Drive Carrier from the Drive Bay Module

44 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

4. With a Phillips* screwdriver, remove the four screws securing the hard drive to the drive carrier (see letter “A” in Figure 32). Lift the hard drive from the carrier (see letter “B” in Figure 32) and store the hard drive in an anti-static container or bag.

AF002429

Figure 32. Removing Hard Drive from a Drive Carrier

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 45

5. For 2.5" SSD and SATA hard drives, remove the AXXTM3SATA (SATA from SAS Converter Board) from the drive. See the below figure.

Figure 33. Removing AXXTM3SATA from the Drive

6. Install either another hot-swap hard drive or a filler blank in the drive carrier.

7. Install the drive carrier into the empty drive bay module within two minutes; this step is required to maintain proper airflow throughout the chassis and to ensure proper system cooling.

Installing a 3.5-inch Hard Drive into the Storage Bay

To install a 3.5-inch hard drive into the storage bay, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

46 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

2. Press the retaining lever on an available drive carrier to release the drive carrier from the drive bay module (see letter “A” in Figure 34). Remove the drive carrier from the drive bay module (see letter “B” in Figure 34).

AF002662

Figure 34. Removing a 3.5-inch Drive Carrier from the Drive Bay Module

3. With a Phillips* screwdriver, remove the four screws securing the filler panel to the drive carrier.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 47

4. Align the holes in the hard drive to the holes in the drive carrier (see letter “A” in

AF00317

Figure 35) and attach it to the drive carrier using the four screws removed in the

previous step (see letter “B” in Figure 35).

Figure 35. Installing Hard Drive into Drive Carrier

48 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

5. With the drive carrier retaining lever in the open position (see letter “A” in Figure 36), carefully slide the drive carrier into the drive bay module until it is fully seated and the retaining lever starts to engage. Press firmly to latch the retaining lever (see letter “B” in Figure 36).

AF002663

Figure 36. Installing 3.5-inch Drive Carrier in Drive Bay Module

Removing a 3.5-inch Hard Drive from the Storage Bay

To remove a 3.5-inch hard drive from the storage bay, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. To avoid data corruption, ensure that the drive you intend to remove is not online and actively providing data storage to any of the installed compute modules.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 49

3. Press the retaining lever on the selected drive carrier to release the drive carrier from

AF002662

the drive bay module (see letter “A” in Figure 37). Remove the drive carrier from the drive bay module (see letter “B” in Figure 37).

Figure 37. Removing a 3.5-inch Drive Carrier from the Drive Bay Module

50 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

4. With a Phillips* screwdriver, remove the four screws securing the hard drive to the drive carrier (see letter “A” in Figure 38). Lift the hard drive from the carrier (see letter “B” in Figure 38) and store the hard drive in an anti-static container or bag.

AF003171

Figure 38. Removing Hard Drive from a Drive Carrier

5. Install either another hot-swap hard drive or a filler blank in the drive carrier.

6. Install the drive carrier into the empty drive bay module within two minutes; this step is required to maintain proper airflow throughout the chassis and to ensure proper system cooling.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 51

Installing and Removing an Intel® Compute Module

I/O

Installing an Intel® Compute Module

To install an Intel® Compute Module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. If you have not done so already, install any necessary options, such as processor and memory, in the compute module.

Note: The top cover is a required component of the compute module assembly. Do

not attempt to insert a compute module into the chassis without ensuring an installed top cover is in place.

3. Make sure the release handles on the compute module are in the open position (see letter “A” in Figure 39). Insert the compute module into an open slot in the chassis and slide it in until it stops (see letter “B” in Figure 39).

1 1

1 3

1 4

I/O

1 2

Figure 39. Installing an Intel

Compute Module

4. Close the release handles on the front of the compute module.

AF002431

52 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Removing an Intel® Compute Module

I/O

To remove an Intel® Compute Module, follow these steps:

1. Review the safety and ESD information at the beginning of this manual and in the appendices.

2. If the compute module is operating, shut down the operating system and power it down.

3. Open the two release handles at the front of the compute module (see letter “A” in

Figure 40) and pull the compute module out of the server system (see letter “B” in Figure 40).

1 0

1 1

1 3

4. Place either a filler or another compute module in the bay within two minutes. This step is required to maintain proper airflow throughout the server system and to ensure proper system cooling.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 53

I/O 2

1 2

Figure 40. Removing an Intel

Compute Module

AF002432

54 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

3 Using the Modular Server System

Minimum Hardware Requirements

To successfully power up the Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 and to avoid integration difficulties and possible system damage, your modular server system must meet the minimum hardware requirements listed in the following table.

Table 6. Hardware Requirements

Component Quantity Location

Ethernet switch module 1 Slot labeled SWM1

Storage control module 1 Slot labeled SCM1

Management module 1 Slot labeled CMM

Power supply module 1* Power supply module bay 1

Power supply blank 3 Power supply module bays 2, 3 and 4

I/O cooling module 1 I/O cooling module bay

Main cooling module 2 Main cooling module bays 1 and 2

Intel® Compute Module 1 Compute module slot 1

Compute module blanks 5 Compute module slots 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6

Note: * Base MFSYS25 and MFSYS35 configurations include two power supply

modules and two blank power supply fan modules

Starting Up Server System

The Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 does not have a power switch. When the chassis has at least one power supply with power cord plugged into an appropriate electrical outlet, standby power is available. With standby current, a user can remotely connect to the management module and/or power on a compute module. Each compute module has a front panel power switch. Refer to the appropriate compute module Technical Product Specification and User Guide.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 55

Installing an Operating System

Before installing an operating system, you must first configure storage and networking via the management module’s graphical user interface (GUI).

One possible way to install an operating system is as follows:

1. Connect a remote client machine to the management module in the Intel Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 via a cross-over cable.

2. Connect a USB hub to one of the USB ports to allow more than two USB devices to be used.

3. Connect a video monitor and USB mouse and keyboard to the front of the compute module using the USB hub.

4. Connect a USB CD-ROM/DVD-ROM drive to the compute module.

5. From the remote client machine, log into the management module and configure storage and (optionally) networking for the compute module.

6. Power on the CD-ROM/DVDROM drive and insert the operating system install media.

7. Power on the compute module and install the operating system.

Modular

For configuration details, see “Using the Intel

on page 57.

Monitoring the Server System

The management module reports complete system health. From a remote client, an IT administrator can easily monitor the state of the server system. For more details, see

“Using the Intel

Modular Server Control User Interface” on page 57 .

Shutting Down the Server System

To remove power from the Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35, you must first properly power down all compute modules. Next, disconnect all power cables from the power source. For more information on powering down the compute module(s), refer to the Intel

Compute Module MFS50000SI User Guide.

Modular Server Control User Interface”

56 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

4 Using the Intel

User Interface

Modular Server Control

This section provides an overview of the Intel® Modular Server Control for the Intel Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35. The Intel® Modular Server Control User Interface (UI) provides complete system hardware management by enabling users to securely configure and monitor the system. The system is intended to be managed over a secure, private management network. It is recommended that the Intel Module not be connected to a publicly accessible network.

Full system management is only supported via the Intel addition to the Intel information remotely via SNMP. For information regarding SNMP v2 and v3 support, refer to the installed Unified Firmware Update (UFU) Release Notes.

This section covers the Intel instructions for configuring the modular server system.

Introduction

The Intel® Management Module provides a simple and intuitive browser-based graphical user interface that IT administrators can use to monitor and configure the Intel Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35. This GUI is referred to as the Intel Server Control UI. No CDs or additional installation steps are required to use the UI. To initially launch the UI and configure the system hardware, a default static IP address and user account are provided. After logging into the UI, IT administrators can:

Management

Modular Server Control UI, administrators can access system-level

Modular Server Control UI features and provides detailed

Modular Server Control. In

Modular

• Quickly access system and component information.

• Configure and manage storage subsystems, including but not limited to:

— Create, delete and/or rename a storage pool

— Create, delete, rename and/or reassign a virtual drive to a compute module

— Create or delete hot spares

• Configure and manage switch modules, including but not limited to:

— Assign internal and external ports to a virtual LAN (VLAN)

— Configure external port settings

— Launch an Advanced Configuration for additional switch configuration features

• Quickly view hardware inventory, system event logs, storage allocation and system

configuration reports.

• Easily view current status for all hardware components (servers, hard drives, switch

modules, storage control modules, management module, cooling modules, and power modules).

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 57

• Configure common settings, such as:

— View and modify the IP address assigned to the management module.

— Configure alert notification destinations and policies

— Manage Intel

Modular Server Control user accounts

— Update system firmware

System Configuration Requirements

This section provides an overview of the modular server system configuration requirements. Specifically, you must complete each of the following requirements:

• Update System Firmware (recommended):

Prior to configuring the modular server system, it is recommended that you update the system firmware to the latest release. For more information regarding the firmware update process, see “Steps to Update the System Firmware” on page 134.

• Install physical hard drives (required):

Physical hard drives must be present in the modular server system before you can configure the modular server system storage.

• Configure Storage (required):

Configuring storage includes grouping installed physical hard drives into storage pools, creating virtual drives, and assigning the virtual drives to one or more compute modules. Storage configuration also includes creating and assigning hot spares to storage pools. For more information, see “Storage Configuration” on page 72.

• Install at least one Intel

When configuring storage, a compute module does not need to be present in the system. Virtual drives can be assigned to a compute module slot/bay in the chassis regardless of whether or not a compute module is present. However, in order to install an operating system, you must first insert a compute module into the Intel Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35.

• Modify the Intel

(recommended): For security reasons, it is recommended that you change the default administrator

password once the system is configured. For more informatin, see “User Accounts”

on page 126.

• Modify the external IP address for the Intel

This is the IP Address used to access the Intel installing the modular server system on a network, change the external IP address and hostname as needed. You will need to change the management module default static IP address if more than one Intel present on the network, or if the default management module IP address cannot be accessed in the installed network environment. For more information, see “IP

Configuration” on page 118.

Compute Module MFS5000SI/MFS5520VI (required):

Modular Server Control UI Administrator account password

Modular

Management Module (required):

Modular Server Control UI. Before

Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 is

• View modular server system health and additional required actions (recommended):

58 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

To ensure the modular server system is functioning properly, it is recommended that you review the current health status for installed components and verify all required actions are completed. The Dashboard provides an easy-to-use interface to quickly view all required actions, health status for all installed components, and information on all recent critical events. From the Dashboard, you can select any required action, component, or event to get detailed information. For more information, see

“Dashboard” on page 111.

Setting Up a Remote Connection

The modular server system is intended to be managed over a secure, private management network. It is recommended that the Intel

Management Module not be connected to a

publicly accessible network.

The two recommended options for connecting a client system to the Intel Module in order to launch the Intel

Modular Server Control UI are illustrated below.

Management

Before connecting the remote system, ensure all hardware components (servers, hard drives, switch modules, storage control modules, the management module, cooling modules, and power modules) are installed in the Intel

Option 1: Connect the client system and the Intel

Modular Server System.

Management Module to an external

switch using two Ethernet cables, as illustrated in the following image.

Switch

AF002069

Figure 41. Connection using a switch

Option 2: Connect the client system directly to the Intel cross-over cable, as illustrated in the following image.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 59

Management Module using a

Cross-over Cable

AF002068

Figure 42. Connection using a cross-over cable

Remote Client System Requirements

This section describes the minimum system requirements for a client computer that is accessing the Intel

Table 7. Minimum System Requirements for Remote Web Console

Requirement Remote Web Consoles/Clients

Operating System Any operating system that supports either the

Web Browser Microsoft Internet Explorer* 6 or 7

Browser Plug-ins Adobe* Flash Player Version 9 plug-in or later

TCP/IP Network Stack Yes

Download Browser Plug-ins

Download the latest required Microsoft Internet Explorer* and Mozilla* Firefox plug-ins at:

Modular Server Control user interface through a web browser.

Microsoft Internet Explorer* or Mozilla Firefox* web browser.

Mozilla Firefox* version 2.0 or later NOTE: For more information on web browser

support and feature functionality, refer to the Release Notes.

Java* SE Runtime Environment 6 Update 1 or later

• Adobe* Flash Player: http://www.adobe.com/products/flashplayer/

• Java* SE Runtime Environment 6, Update 1: http://www.java.sun.com/javase/

downloads/index.jsp

To launch the Intel® Modular Server Control, open a browser session on the remote client system.

Enter the Intel address bar of the web browser. The login screen (see Figure 43) is displayed.

An administrator user account is enabled for the system. This default administrator account provides access to all available management configuration settings and actions.

User Account information:

— Username: admin

— Password: admin

Note: Username and password are case sensitive.

Management Module default static IP address of 192.168.150.150 in the

60 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

B C

A Enter Management Module IP Address, 192.168.150.150

B Enter Default Username (admin)

C Enter Default Password (admin)

Figure 43. Intel® Modular Server Control Login

AF002066

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 61

Layout and Key Navigation Features

The Intel® Modular Server Control interface simplifies system configuration and management through use of navigation and common layouts. The general screen layout consists of the following:

• Top Menu: This menu provides tabs for quick access to multiple system views. For

more information regarding the top menu tabs, see Table 8.

• Left navigation panel: This panel provides access to system configuration screens,

reports, and general setting configuration screens. For more information regarding the menus in the left navigation panel, see Table 8.

• Main body: This section provides the content for the selected view or screen. The

system configuration screens are designed to present all available information and actions for a selected system component in the main body of the interface.

Top Menu

Figure 44. Intel

Main BodyLeft Navigation

AF002459

Modular Server Control General Layout

62 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Figure 8 illustrates the layout and types of information presented on the system

AF002067

QGR

configuration screens.

Figure 45. Intel

Modular Server Control Configuration Screen Layout

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 63

Table 8. Intel® Modular Server Control Configuration Screen Layout

Item Description

General Navigation

A Current User Displays username for the currently logged in user.

B Logoff Ends current session and returns to Login screen.

C Help Intel® Modular Server Control UI Help

D Top Menu Tabs Quickly switches between key sections of the Intel® Modular Server Control. In

particular, the following tabs are provided:

• Dashboard: This tab is displayed by default after logging into the Intel

Server Control UI. It provides a snapshot view of the overall system and component health, and also lists all the required actions and critical events.This screen can also be accessed from the left navigation panel by clicking Reports > Dashboard. For more information, see “Dashboard” on page 111.

Modular

• Chassis Front: This tab provides an accurate visual view of the front of the chassis,

which can be used to view the current health and determine the availability of each component. For more information, see “Chassis Front” on page 66.

• Chassis Back: This tab provides an accurate visual view of the back of the chassis,

which can be used to view the current health and determine the availability of each rear component. For more information, see “Intel® Gigabit Ethernet Switch Module 1

and 2” on page 91.

• Storage: This tab provides access to the Storage Configuration screen, which can

be used to quickly group drives, create and assign virtual drives to servers, assign hot-spare drives, and also view system health, status, and product details. This screen can also be accessed from the left navigation panel by clicking System > Storage. For more information, see “Storage Configuration” on page 72.

• Events: This tab provides access to the Events screen, which can be used to

quickly view and acknowledge new events for all system components in a single location. This screen can also be accessed from the left navigation panel by clicking Reports > Events. For more information, see “Events” on page 109.

E Left Navigation

Panel

The left naviagation panel contains links to the following main menus:

• System: This menu provides direct links to configure and manage individual

hardware components. For detailed information on the System menu and the submenus available under the System menu, see “System” on page 67.

• Reports: This menu provides access to various reports. For detailed information on

the Reports menu and the submenus available under the Reports menu, see

“Reports” on page 106

• Settings: This menu provides access to general configuration settings. For detailed

information on the Settings menu and the submenus available under the Settings menu, see “Settings” on page 116.

F Main Body Displays content for the selected menu item or view. For the system items, the main

body is divided into four panes: the system graphic, action menu, context-sensitive help, and informational tabs.

System Screen Layout

G System Graphic Interactive visual representation of the current state of the system hardware. By

64 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

selecting a system component from the chassis graphic, the content changes in the main body to display all available actions and information for the selected component.

Item Description

H Change Chassis

Switches between the front and back views of the system chassis.

View

Switches the chassis view from back to front.

Switches the chassis view from front to back.

I Action Menu Displays all available actions for the selected chassis component.

J Context-Sensitive

Quick tips and links to context-sensitive help for the selected component.

Help

K Informational Tabs Displays detailed information, including, but not limited to, current status, configuration

and events for the selected component.

Component Health and State Icons

L Information Icon – hover over icon to view component summary information.

M Health Icon - health OK

N Health Icon – warning; hover over icon to view component summary information.

O Health Icon – critical; hover over icon to view component summary information.

P Storage Pool - indicates drive is included in an existing storage pool.

Q Dedicated Hot Spare Icon - indicates hard drives that have been designated as

designated hot spares to specific storage pools. Hover over icon to view component summary information.

R Global Hot Spare Icon – indicates hard drives that have been designated as global hot

spares. Hover over icon to view component summary information.

S Server is powered off.

Ready for Transport

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 65

Item Description

Chassis Front

The Chassis Front view provides an accurate visual view of the front of the chassis, which includes all compute modules, hard drives and the I/O fan. This real-time view enables an IT administrator to select the component of interest, quickly view the current health, and also determine which components are present or not present. The icons present on each component indicate the current health and provide additional information regarding power state and role. By hovering over the component icon, a brief summary of the current health, state and component description is displayed in a pop-up box.

To access the Chassis Front view, click the Chassis Front tab in the top menu. By default, no components are selected on the chassis in this view.

Transitioning – Indicates either a firmware update or other background activity is in progress

66 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Figure 46. Chassis Front View

System

The System menu in the left navigation panel enables IT administrators to quickly configure and view the most commonly accessed components (compute modules, storage control modules, and switch modules). When a system component is selected, the content in the action box, help box and informational tabs change to reflect the current actions and information for the selected component.

Intel® Compute Module View

The Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 supports up to six Intel® Compute Modules. To maintain the proper cooling within the modular server system, all empty bays must be populated with the appropriate filler panels.

The Intel cycle compute modules, launch a remote KVM (keyboard, video and mouse) session, and view health information and product details. To view the current status, available actions, and product details for an installed Intel in the left navigation panel or click the Chassis Front tab in the top menu to display the front of the system and select the specific compute module from the system graphic. The content displayed on the informational tabs, action box, and help box will be updated with product-specific information and actions available for the selected compute module highlighted in green. The current health and product summary information is quickly available by moving the mouse over the Health/Information icon located on the selected compute module.

Modular Server Control UI enables an IT administrator to remotely power-

Compute Module, either click System > Servers

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 67

Figure 47. Intel

Compute Module View

Health Icons

The following information and actions are available for a selected server.

The health icons are displayed on the graphical representation of the component when the component is selected.

Table 9. Health Icons

Health Icon Meaning

Critical (For details, see the Event Log. For information about accessing the Event Log, see “Events” on page 109.)

Warning (For details, see the Event Log. For information about accessing the Event Log, see “Events” on page 109.)

Information

Intel® Compute Module Actions

The actions available for a selected server are displayed to the right of the system graphic. For a description of these actions, refer to the following table.

Action Menu Item Description

Power On (if Off) Allows the user to remotely power on the selected server.

Powered Off

Firmware update or other background activity

Table 10. Server Action Menu

68 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

Table 10. Server Action Menu

Action Menu Item Description

Power Off (if On) Allows the user to remotely power off the selected server. The

following two options are presented in a pop-up menu when Power Off is selected:

• Graceful: Ends the current operating system session on the

selected server before powering off the server.

• Forced: Bypasses the shutdown of the operating system and

immediately powers down the server.

CAUTION: A “Forced” Power Off could result in a loss of data and/

Reset Allows the user to remotely reset the selected server. This action has

the same effect as pressing the front panel reset button. CAUTION: This may cause data loss on the server. Use the

Remote Serial Console Opens a new window that includes instructions on how to connect to

the server's remote serial port using a secure shell (SSH) client application. The serial port, if enabled in BIOS enables you to view server startup messages, enter the BIOS Setup (use <Escape>+2 key sequence), view OS initialization messages and interact with an application or OS that makes use of the serial port.

Remote KVM & CD Opens a new window, allowing an IT administrator to use remote

keyboard, video, and mouse (KVM) and media to monitor and manage the selected server remotely. The KVM functionality allows you to view server startup messages, enter the BIOS setup, and interact with the server operating system. The remote CD capability allows you to share a CD drive or CD image on your client machine with the remote server.

Terminate KVM Session Sends a message to the KVM session user and terminates the KVM

session.

Identify Illuminates the server ID LED, which enables easy onsite

identification of a selected server.

Server Failover Rapidly reassigns all virtual drives from the currently assigned

server slot to another server slot. As an example, this may be required when a server encounters hardware problems.

Note: All drive positions are preserved during this operation.

or damage to the server. It is highly recommended to use the “Graceful” option under normal circumstances.

Graceful Shutdown to shut down applications and the operating system.

Global Action Menu Item Description

Power On/Off Multiple Servers

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 69

Enables an IT administrator to power on or off multiple servers at once. Select the type of action first (power on, power off, reset). Then select the servers to apply the action.

CAUTION: To avoid potential data loss when selecting power off

the Graceful Shutdown option is recommended to shut down applications and the operating system.

Intel® Compute Module Details

The tabs displayed below the system graphic provide detailed information on the selected server. For a description of these tabs, refer to the following table.

Tab Heading Description

General The General tab displays:

Events Displays all system events for the selected server.

Sensors Displays current sensor information.

Virtual Drives Displays a detailed table of all virtual drives assigned to the selected

Intel® Compute Module Help

To quickly access additional help regarding the Intel® Compute Module screen, actions, and tabs, click the Get Help button in the Server help box located under Actions.

Table 11. Server Tabs

• Current status of the selected server (i.e., health, power state,

etc.)

• Product data information (i.e., manufacturer, model number,

serial number, firmware versions, etc.)

server. The table provides the following details: Name, Size, RAID Level, Status, Drive Number and Assigned Server.

Remote KVM & CD

The Remote KVM & CD feature can be used to connect a remote text-based or graphical console to any of the compute modules. This feature supports remote keyboard, video, mouse, and CD drive. This may be used, for example, to load an operating system.

Steps to Launch the Remote KVM Console

1. Click System > Servers in the left navigation panel.

2. Select the target compute module server.

A compute module must be present in the system to start a remote KVM & CD session.

3. If the server is off, click Power On on the Actions menu and click Apply to confirm the action.

4. Click Remote KVM & CD to start a KVM Remote Console.

5. In the dialog box that appears, complete the following:

a. Select Video display color resolution: High resolution for 65,536 colors, or Low

resolution for 125 colors. Choose the lower color depth if you are experiencing network or performance problems on the client computer.

b. Select Mouse Mode. Choose Absolute if the remote server is running the

Microsoft Windows* operating system. Choose Relative if the remote server is running the Linux* operating system.

70 Intel® Modular Server System User Guide

c. If you selected the Relative Mouse Mode, enter the Mouse Acceleration and

Threshold values. These values must match the settings on your remote server.

d. Click Apply to start a Remote Keyboard, Video, Mouse (KVM) with CD

redirection on the target server.

6. Accept all the dialog boxes that appear to open the KVM session in a new window.

The following KVM window is displayed.

Figure 48. Server Action - Remote KVM & CD

7. Select Start Redirection from the Redirection menu.

If the option is grayed out, then the session has been automatically started.

8. To install an application from a CD, insert the CD into the remote console’s CD-ROM drive and select CD from the Devices menu.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 71

Storage Configuration

The Intel® Modular Server System MFSYS25 supports up to 14 2.5-inch SAS drives and the Intel

Modular Server System MFSYS35 supports up to six 3.5-inch SAS/SATA drives. These drives are shared between all compute modules. The physical disk drives are not directly connected to the compute modules. To assign storage to a compute module, a storage pool must be created first. Once a storage pool is created, a virtual drive can be created and assigned to one or more compute modules. This process is referred to as storage configuration. The Intel for the Intel involves the creation and management of storage pools, virtual drives, and hot spares. This includes assigning virtual drives to one or more compute modules.

This section provides information on creating an initial storage pool, creating an initial virtual drive and mapping the virtual drive to a compute module using the Intel Server Control UI. Once a virtual drive is mapped to a compute module, an operating system can be installed.

To access the storage configuration screen, either click the top menu Storage tab or click System > Storage in the left navigation panel.

Creating a Storage Pool

The initial storage configuration step is to create a storage pool or grouping of physical disk drives. Once a storage pool is created, virtual drives can be created within the storage pool and assigned to a compute module.

Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35. Storage configuration

Modular Server Control UI is used to configure storage

Modular

Steps to create a storage pool

1. To configure storage, click the top menu Storage tab or click System > Storage in the left navigation panel.

When the storage configuration screen is displayed for the first time, no storage pools or virtual drives are present. The storage screen looks similar to the following image.

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Figure 49. Initial Storage Configuration Screen

2. To assign one or more drives to a storage pool, click Create Storage Pool on the Storage Pool Actions menu.

The following dialog box appears.

3. Enter a name or label for the storage pool.

4. Select the physical hard drives that are to be grouped together to create a single storage pool.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 73

Figure 50. Create Storage Pool Dialog Box

If a hard drive is available, the drive size is displayed. Selected drives are highlighted in green with the drive size displayed on each of the drives. Hard drives that are either included in an existing storage pool or configured as a hot-spare drive cannot be selected on this screen and are considered unavailable. Unavailable drives are displayed as darker than the available hard drives and do not have the drive size displayed on the image. The highlighted drive carriers identify the physical hard drives that have been selected for the storage pool. In this example (see Figure 51), drives 1, 2, 3, and 4 are selected.

5. Verify that the overall storage pool capacity and available RAID level options supported by the number of physical drives selected meets your storage requirements.

The Pool Capacity displays the total available storage space for the new storage pool. In Figure 51, four 67 GB hard drives are selected to be grouped together to create a single storage pool with a Pool Capacity of 268 GB.

The RAID level options are determined based on the number of hard drives selected for the storage pool. In Figure 51, four hard drives are selected. The RAID levels supported by grouping hard drives 1, 2, 3, and 4 together as a single storage pool are: 0, 5, 6, 10, and 1E. RAID levels that are not available are displayed in light gray text. In this example, RAID levels 1, 50, and 60 are grayed out. It is important to note that the RAID level is not assigned to a storage pool. Instead, it is assigned to the virtual drives within a storage pool. This enables a single storage pool to support many virtual drives with different RAID levels.

Figure 51. Create Storage Pool Dialog Box Example

6. Click Create to create the new storage pool.

Once a storage pool has been created, the Storage screen changes to highlight the newly created storage pool. The action box, help box, and informational tabs update to provide all available actions and information for the selected storage pool. Current health and product summary is quickly available by moving the mouse over the Health/Information icon located on the selected storage pool.

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The following image displays information for the storage pool.

Figure 52. Storage Pool Screen

Health Icons

The health icons are displayed on the graphical representation of the component when the component is selected.

Table 12. Health Icons

Health Icon Meaning

Critical (For details, see the Event Log. For information about accessing the Event Log, see “Events” on page 109.)

Warning (For details, see the Event Log. For information about accessing the Event Log, see “Events” on page 109.)

Information

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 75

You may see one of the following health status descriptions as you move the mouse cursor over the storage pool icon or the status health icon on the General Tab:

• Incomplete: The Storage Pool is missing one or more physical disk drives. This can

occur if the drives in a Storage Pool are transported to another system, but not all the drives are inserted. You can insert the missing drives, or choose to accept the incomplete status when prompted.

• Media Patrol Running: The storage pool is operational and the media patrol

background task is running (this is a background task that looks for defects).

• Rebuilding: The storage pool is rebuilding as a background task.

• Migrating: The storage pool has a background task that is expanding the storage pool

or one of the virtual drives.

• Transitioning: The storage pool is running a background task that is rebuilding the

storage pool to another drive using a hot spare.

• Predictive Data Migration Running: An error detection background task is running.

• Degraded: One or more physical disk drives in the storage pool are offline and the

storage pool is operating in a degraded mode.

• Offline: All the physical disk drives are offline.

• Transport Ready: All the physical disk drives are prepared for transport and can now

be removed from the system.

Storage Pool Actions

The Storage Pool Actions displayed to the right of the system graphic enable an IT administrator to modify existing storage pools, remotely identify drives contained in a storage pool and create virtual drives. For a complete list of actions, refer to the following table.

Global Action Menu Item Description

Create Storage Pool Designates one or more drives as a storage pool. Global storage

Selected Storage Pool

Action Menu Items

Rename Renames an existing storage pool. A dialog box will be displayed

Delete Deletes an existing storage pool. This action will delete all virtual

Identify Illuminates the hard drive ID LED, which enables easy onsite

Create Virtual Drive A virtual drive is assigned a name, RAID level, size and server. Once

Table 13. Storage Pool Actions Menu

actions are available at all times on the storage screen.

Description

prompting the user for the new storage pool name.

drives contained in the selected storage pool and release the drives for future storage pool configuration.

ALL DATA WILL BE LOST.

identification of the drives included in the selected storage pool.

a virtual drive is created, an operating system can be installed.

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Global Action Menu Item Description

Expand Storage Pool Allows the user to add one or more physical drives to an existing

Prepare for Transport Prepares drives for removal from system.

Accept Incomplete State Enables an IT administrator to accept a condition where the storage

Start Rebuild This action is available if a physical drive in a storage pool has failed

Storage Pool Details

The tabs displayed below the system graphic provide detailed information on the selected storage pool. For a description of these tabs, refer to the following table.

Table 13. Storage Pool Actions Menu

storage pool to increase available space.

pool has fewer physical drives than it requires. The incomplete state occurs when some but not all physical drives belonging to a storage pool have been transported to a new system.

NOTE: Virtual drives in an incomplete storage pool can be

recovered by rebuilding the storage pool after you accept the incomplete state only if the RAID level of the virtual drive allows it to handle the loss of the number of drives that are missing from the storage pool.

and needs to be recovered by rebuilding with the hot-spare drive.

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Table 14. Storage Pool Tabs

Tab Heading Description

General The General tab displays:

• Current status of the storage pool (i.e., status, health, operation

state)

• Storage pool configuration data (i.e., storage pool ID, name,

total managed space, total unallocated space, number of physical and virtual drives included in the selected storage pool)

Events Displays all system events for the selected storage pool.

Physical Drives Displays a table with detailed information on the physical drives

Virtual Drives Displays a table with detailed information on all virtual drives

Spares Displays a table with detailed information on all hot-spare drives.

Background Tasks Displays status and state of current tasks, such as Predictive Data

included in the selected storage pool (i.e., Drive number, Manufacturer, Product ID, Serial Number, Firmware Revision, Size, Status).

contained within the selected storage pool. The table provides the following details: Name, Size, RAID Level, Status, Drive Number, and Assigned Server.

The table includes the following information: Drive Number, Role (Global versus Dedicated), Manufacturer, Product ID, Serial Number, Firmware Revision, Size and Status.

Migrations and Media Patrol.

Storage Pool Help

To quickly access additional help regarding the storage pool screen, actions, and tabs, click on the Get Help button in the Storage Pool help box located under the actions.

Creating a Virtual Drive

Once a storage pool has been created, the next step is to create a virtual drive. Virtual drives are created in the storage pools and assigned to individual Server Compute Modules. The following are the key benefits of virtual drives:

• Virtual drives can be quickly reassigned to different servers with a couple of mouse

clicks in the Intel storage pool.

• Virtual drives in a single storage pool can be set to any RAID level that is supported

by the selected storage pool.

• You can quickly and easily expand the size of a virtual drive to increase storage

capacity.

• The assigned server's operating system will detect the virtual drive (and its associated

drive position) during the boot process. Drive position 0 is the boot device. To the operating system, the virtual drive will be indistinguishable from the local physical drive on the server (if installed).

• If the Intel

sharing LUNs, a virtual drive can be assigned to two or more servers.

Modular Server Control UI without powering down the server or

Shared LUN feature is activated and the operating system supports

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The steps to create a virtual drive are as follows:

1. Select the existing storage pool, which will contain the virtual drive.

2. Select Create Virtual Drive from the storage pool action menu.

The following dialog box is displayed.

Figure 53. Create Virtual Drive Dialog Box

3. Enter a name for the virtual drive.

4. Select the RAID level for the virtual drive from the drop-down box.

The options available in the drop-down box are determined by the number of drives in the selected storage pool.

5. Enter the size for the virtual drive.

Depending on the RAID level selected, the maximum size displayed may change (i.e., if mirroring is selected).

6. Select the Initialize Boot Sector check box if an operating system will be installed on this virtual drive.

This will ensure a fresh volume for partitioning.

7. In the Controller Affinity list, select the preferred storage control module to handle requests for the virtual drive.

By default, this option is set to “auto (recommended)” but can be changed to either

Intel

Storage Control Module 1 (SCM1) or Intel® Storage Control Module 2 (SCM2). By selecting “auto (recommended)”, the system assigns a storage control module for the virtual drive.

8. Assign or map the virtual drive to a server.

A virtual drive can be assigned to any of the six server slots. A server does not have to be present in the Intel

Modular Server System MFSYS25/MFSYS35 for selection.

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This enables an IT administrator to assign virtual drives to servers that will be added to the system.

If the Intel box is displayed. When the check box is selected, the Intel

Shared LUN feature is activated, the “Assign to multiple servers” check

Shared LUN feature allows a virtual drive to be assigned to two or more servers. This feature requires operating system support for sharing LUNs.

9. Select the “Drive Position” for the virtual drive.

The drive position sets the drive number for this server. The drop-down box will show all available drive numbers (0 through 127).

10. Click Apply to create the virtual drive and return to the main Storage screen.

The virtual drive created will be displayed as a volume in the selected storage pool on the main storage screen. Depending on the RAID level selected, the virtual drive may continue to synchronize after it is created and displayed on the storage screen.

11. To view current status of the virtual drive, select the General, Virtual Drive or Background tasks tab to view more information about the virtual drive created.

Once a virtual drive is created and selected, the action menu and tabs change to display all available actions and details for the selected virtual drive. The following image shows the storage screen with a virtual drive selected.

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Figure 54. Virtual Drive Screen

Health Icons

The health icons are displayed on the graphical representation of the component when the component is selected.

Table 15. Health Icons

Health Icon Meaning

Critical (For details, see the Event Log. For information about accessing the Event Log, see “Events” on page 109.)

Warning (For details, see the Event Log. For information about accessing the Event Log, see “Events” on page 109.)

Information

Activity (such as rebuild or data migration)

You may see the following health status description as you move the mouse cursor over the health icon:

• Degraded: The virtual drive RAID array is available but has lost one or more disks.

The virtual drive will be rebuilt automatically if a global or dedicated spare is available.

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Virtual Drive Actions

The actions available for a selected virtual drive are displayed to the right of the system graphic. For a description of these actions, refer to the following table.

Global Action Menu Item Description

Create Storage Pool Designates one or more drives as a storage pool. Global storage

Table 16. Virtual Drive Action Menu

actions are available at all times on the storage screen.

Selected Virtual Drive

Action Menu Item

Assign Allows an IT administrator to:

Description

• Assign an existing virtual drive to a different server

• Change the current drive assignment for a server

• Assign the virtual drive to no server.

Delete Deletes an existing virtual drive. This action will delete the selected

virtual drive.

ALL DATA WILL BE LOST.

Rename Renames an existing virtual name. A dialog box will display

prompting the IT administrator for the new virtual drive name.

Expand Expands the size of an existing virtual drive using any unallocated

space within the storage pool in which the virtual drive resides.

Initialize Boot Sector Clears the first 64 MB of data that is used on boot disks for the

Change Affinity Changes the storage control module affinity for the selected virtual

Master Boot Record, which ensures that a fresh volume for partitioning is available for operating system installation.

drive. The dialog box indicates which storage control module is currently assigned and provides the capability to change control modules.

NOTE: Changing affinity will cause the selected virtual drive (LUN)

to failover to the selected controller. If the virtual drive is in active use, there will be a slight pause in system I/O while the failover operation is handled by the multipath driver on the host operating system.

Virtual Drive Details

The tabs displayed below the system graphic provide detailed information on the selected virtual drive. For a description of these tabs, refer to the following table.

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Table 17. Virtual Drive Tabs

Tab Heading Description

General The General tab displays a table with the following information:

• Current status of the virtual drive (i.e., status, health, operation

• Virtual drive configuration data (i.e., name, total space, RAID

Events Displays all system events for the selected virtual drive.

Background Tasks Displays all active tasks.

Virtual Drive Help

To quickly access additional help regarding the virtual drive actions and tabs, click on the Get Help button in the Virtual Drive help box located under the actions box.

Editing Virtual Drive Server Configuration

Once a virtual drive is created, an IT administrator can change the name, size, server assignment, and storage control module affinity at any time. This section describes the Assign action.

Use the assign action to change the current virtual drive server assignment. A virtual drive can be assigned to one or more servers and can be assigned any drive number that is available on the selected server. Each drive found by the operating system is given a number (drive position) based on the order found. The server does not need to be present to assign a drive because the system maintains the assignment based on server slot position.

state)

level, server assignment and drive number)

When a compute module is replaced, the virtual drives assigned to the compute module bay are automatically assigned to the replacement compute module. This allows an IT administrator to quickly replace a compute module without changing the storage configuration or assigned resources, thereby resulting in no impact to stored data.

The virtual drive in drive position 0 is the only drive available for the boot device. For example, if you assign five virtual drives to a server and then enter the BIOS boot order setup menu for that server, you will only see one virtual drive listed there and that would be the virtual drive at drive position 0. However, after the operating system boots, all five virtual drives will be available for use.

To assign a virtual drive to a server, follow these steps:

1. From the Storage view, select a virtual drive.

2. Choose Assign from the action menu.

The following dialog box appears.

Intel® Modular Server System User Guide 83

Figure 55. Assign Virtual Drive

3. From the Server list, either select a server or select Do not assign.

4. Select the desired drive number if you selected a server in step 3. (Drive #0 is the boot device.)

5. Click Assign to apply the changes.

To assign a virtual drive to multiple servers (available only when the Intel feature has been activated - for instructions to activate the Intel

Shared LUN feature, see

Shared LUN

“Feature Activation” on page 132), follow these steps:

1. From the Storage view, select a virtual drive.

2. Choose Assign from the action menu.

3. Select Assign to multiple servers check box.

4. Select the desired drive number or the Do not assign option for each server.

5. Click Assign to apply the changes.

Warni n g: It is not safe to unassign virtual drives from a compute module that is powered on because

the compute module may be actively using the virtual drive. It is recommended to power off the compute module before reassigning virtual drives to another compute module. However, it is safe to make new assignments to compute modules regardless of whether the compute module is powered on or off.

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