Siemens PRIMERGY 560 Operating Manual

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PRIMERGY 560
Intel-based Server
Operating Manual
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Is there ...
... any technical problem or other question you need clarified?
Please contact:
one of our IT Service Shops
your sales office
The addresses of our IT Service Shops can be found in the guarantee coupon booklet.
The latest information on our products, tips, updates, etc., can be found on the Internet under:
http://www.siemensnixdorf.com/pc
... anything you want to tell us about this manual?
Please send us your comments quoting the order number of the manual.
Siemens AG Redaktion ICP CS BS2 OS ID 4 Otto-Hahn-Ring 6 D-81730 München
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Dieses Handbuch wurde auf Recycling-Papier gedruckt. This manual has been printed on recycled paper. Ce manuel est imprimé sur du papier recyclé. Este manual ha sido impreso sobre papel reciclado. Questo manuale è stato stampato su carta da riciclaggio. Denna handbok är tryckt på recyclingpapper. Dit handboek werd op recycling-papier gedrukt.
Herausgegeben von/Published by Siemens AG D-33094 Paderborn D-81730 München
Bestell-Nr./Order No.: A26361-K412-Z107-3-7619 Printed in the Federal Republic of Germany AG 1098 10/98
A26361-K412-Z107-3-7619
A26361-K412-Z107-3-7619A26361-K412-Z107-3-7619
A26361-K412-Z107-1-7619
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Introduction
g
Important notes
PRIMERGY 560
Operating Manual
Preparation for use and operation
Settings in BIOS Setup
Propertyand data protection
Troubleshootingand tips
System expansions
Boards and cablin
October 1998 edition
Technical data
Index
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Your training needs?
The Siemens Training Centers offer you a wide range of training courses in information technology and on IT products and other subjects - onsite near to your workplace or offsite at one of our training centers.
Let us know your training requirements or request information from us ­the fastest way is via fax under: +49 89 636-42945
Or write to: Siemens AG
Training Center, Beratungsservice D-81730 München
Intel and Pentiumare registered trademarks of Intel Corporation, USA. SCO and SCO Unix are registered trademarks of Santa Cruz Operation. Windows is a registered trademark and Windows NT is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. All other trademarks referenced are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective
owners, whose protected rights are acknowledged.
Copyright ã Siemens AG 1998.
All rights, including rights of translation, reproduction by printing, copying or similar methods, even of parts are reserved.
Offenders will be liable for damages. All rights, including rights created by patent grant or registration of a utility model or design,
are reserved. Delivery subject to availability. Right of technical modification reserved.
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Contents

Introduction ........................................................................................................... 1
Features.................................................................................................................. 2
Notational conventions............................................................................................ 3
Important notes ..................................................................................................... 5
Safety...................................................................................................................... 5
Manufacturer’s notes...............................................................................................6
CE certificate....................................................................................................6
FCC Class A Compliance Statement ............................................................... 7
Power cord selection........................................................................................8
For the United States and Canada...................................................................8
For the United Kingdom ................................................................................... 9
Disposal and recycling ................................................................................... 10
Energy saving under Windows NT................................................................. 11
Transporting the server ......................................................................................... 11
Preparation for use and operation.....................................................................13
Unpacking and checking the delivery.................................................................... 13
Preparing the PC for use.......................................................................................13
Setting up the server ............................................................................................. 14
Connecting the server ........................................................................................... 14
Connecting external devices .......................................................................... 15
Connecting the server to the line voltage....................................................... 16
Unlocking/locking the server.................................................................................. 18
Controls and indicators.......................................................................................... 19
Switching the server on and off ............................................................................. 21
Configuring the server........................................................................................... 22
ServerStart.....................................................................................................22
Saving the EISA configuration........................................................................ 22
ICU Utility ....................................................................................................... 24
Configuring the Disk Array Controller............................................................. 24
Configuring the standard SCSI controller....................................................... 24
Installing the operating system....................................................................... 24
Cleaning the server ............................................................................................... 25
Settings in BIOS Setup ....................................................................................... 27
Calling BIOS Setup ............................................................................................... 27
Operating BIOS Setup........................................................................................... 29
Exiting BIOS Setup................................................................................................ 30
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Contents
Property and data protection..............................................................................31
BIOS Setup security functions...............................................................................31
Setting the Setup password............................................................................33
Setting the System password .........................................................................35
Troubleshooting and tips....................................................................................37
Power-on indicator remains dark after you have switched on your device ............37
Server switches itself off........................................................................................38
The screen stays blank..........................................................................................38
Flickering stripes on the monitor screen ................................................................39
No screen display or display drifts .........................................................................40
No mouse pointer displayed on the screen............................................................40
The floppy disk cannot be read or written..............................................................41
Time and/or date is not correct ..............................................................................41
The system cannot be started up...........................................................................41
System will not boot after installing hard disk drives..............................................44
Drives are reported as "dead" at system boot .......................................................44
DAC reports added drive as defective ...................................................................44
Error messages on the screen...............................................................................44
System expansions .............................................................................................45
Opening the server ................................................................................................45
Removing the top panel..................................................................................46
Removing the control panel............................................................................47
Removing the side cover................................................................................48
Assembling the server ...........................................................................................49
Mounting the side cover..................................................................................49
Mounting the control panel .............................................................................50
Mounting the top panel...................................................................................51
Installing and removing a SCSI hard disk drive .....................................................52
Installing a RemoteView hard disk drive................................................................55
Installing and removing a power supply module....................................................58
Installing and removing an accessible drive ..........................................................59
Installing an accessible 5 1/4-inch drive .........................................................60
Removing an accessible 5 1/4-inch drive .......................................................62
Changing the floppy disk drive........................................................................64
Installing and removing boards..............................................................................66
Installing a board ............................................................................................66
Removing a board ..........................................................................................68
Installing a second processor board ......................................................................69
Installing the SE/DE converter boards...................................................................71
Extensions on the system board............................................................................73
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Contents
Boards and cabling............................................................................................. 75
SCSI platter with SAF-TE function ........................................................................ 75
Disk array controller and standard controller on internal drives ............................77
Two standard controllers on internal drives........................................................... 78
Technical data ..................................................................................................... 79
Index..................................................................................................................... 81
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Introduction

The PRIMERGY 560 is an Intel-based server for medium-size and large networks and can be equipped with up to four Pentium Pro processors.
Its highly developed hardware and software components provide a high degree of reliability and availability. Hardware components include hot-plug power supplies and hot-replace hard disks, and memory modules with EDC option (Error Detection and Correction). Software components include server management, PDA (Prefailure Detection and Analyzing) and ASR&R (Automatic Server Reconfiguration and Restart).
Security functions in the BIOS Setup and on the system board protect the data on the server against manipulation. Additional protection is offered by the lockable server door and an anti-theft facility.
This Operating Manual tells you how to put your server into operation, how to operate it in daily use and how to expand your server.
Further information is provided:
in the manual "Safety and Ergonomics"
in the Technical Manual for the system board
in the Operating Manual for the monitor
in the manual for the ServerView server management
in the manual for RemoteView
in the documentation of your operating system
in the information files of your operating system
in the documentation for the boards and drives
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Introduction Features

Features

System board
The system board can accommodate one or two processor boards, each with one or two Intel Pentium Pro processors. This enables the system to be expanded to a four-processor system. The main memory has error detection and correction (EDC) and can be extended up to four Gbytes. Three EISA, one EISA/PCI and five PCI slots are available for expansion boards. The ASIC on the system board and associated server management ensure high system reliability.
Hard disk subsystem
The hard disk subsystem comprises six 3 1/2-inch hard disk carriers and the SCSI platter. The hard disk carriers are connected to the SCSI platter without cables and are simple to install and remove. An SCSI hard disk drive can be installed in each hard disk carrier. The subsystem is controlled by a standard controller or by a disk array controller (DAC). If a DAC is installed in the server, a hard disk carrier can be swapped during operation (hot replace).
Power supply
The power supply comprises up to three hot-plug power supply modules connected in parallel in the server. Depending on the equipment level, a redundant power supply can be achieved for the server with two or three power supply modules. In the case of redundant power supply, it is a simple matter to exchange a power supply module during operation (hot replace).
Server management
Server management is implemented on the system board with the aid of the supplied ServerView software and PDA (Prefailure Detection and Analyzing) technology from Siemens. The PDA analyzes and monitors all components relevant to system reliability, thus enabling early detection of overload situations and appropriate counter-measures. Further information on the ServerView server management is provided in the manual of the same name.
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Notational conventions Introduction

Notational conventions

The meanings of the symbols and fonts used in this manual are as follows:
Pay particular attention to texts marked with this symbol. Failure to
!
observe this warning endangers your life, destroys the system, or may lead to loss of data.
This symbol is followed by supplementary information, remarks and tips.
i
Ê Texts which follow this symbol describe activities that must be performed in the
order shown.
Ë This symbol means that you must enter a blank space at this point.
Ú
Ú This symbol means that you must press the Enter key.
ÚÚ
Texts in this typeface are screen outputs from the PC.
Texts in this bold typeface are the entries you make via the keyboard.
Texts in italics indicate commands or menu item. "Quotation marks" indicate names of chapters and terms that are being
emphasized.
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Important notes

In this chapter you will find information regarding safety which it is essential to take note of when working with your server. The manufacturer's notes contain helpful information on your server.

Safety

Pay attention to the information provided in the manual "Safety and
!
Ergonomics".
During installation and before operating the device, observe the instructions
on environmental conditions in the chapter entitled "Technical data" as well as the instructions in the chapter "Preparation for use and operation".
The ON/OFF switch does not cut off line voltage from the server. To
disconnect the line voltage completely, remove the power plug from the grounded power outlet.
When cleaning the Server, observe the relevant notes in the chapter
"Preparation for use and operation".
When connecting and disconnecting cables, observe the relevant notes in the
chapter "Preparation for use and operation".
Replace the lithium battery on the system board in accordance with the
instructions in the Technical Manual for the system board.
The CD-ROM drive contains a light-emitting diode (LED), classified according
to IEC 825-1:1993:LASER CLASS 1.
Keep this Operating Manual together with your device. If you pass on the
device to third parties, you should also pass on the Operating Manual.
Please check whether the device is set to the local line voltage (see "Installing
and removing a power supply module").
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Important notes Manufacturer's notes
Boards with electrostatic sensitive devices (ESD) may be identified by labels.
When you handle boards fitted with ESDs, you must observe the following points under all circumstances:
You must always discharge yourself (e.g. by touching a grounded object)
before working.
The equipment and tools you use must be free of static charges.
Pull out the power plug before inserting or pulling out boards containing ESDs.
Always hold boards with ESDs by their edges.
Never touch pins or conductors on boards fitted with ESDs.

Manufacturer's notes

CE certificate

This device complies with the requirements of the EEC directive 89/336/EEC "Electromagnetic compatibility" and 73/23/EEC "Low voltage directive".
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Manufacturer's notes Important notes

FCC Class A Compliance Statement

If there is an FCC statement on the device, then: The following statement applies to the products covered in this manual, unless otherwise specified herein. The statement for other products will appear in the accompanying documentation.
NOTE:
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a "Class A" digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules and meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in strict accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between equipment and the receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which
the receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Siemens AG is not responsible for any radio or television interference caused by unauthorized modifications of this equipment or the substitution or attachment of connecting cables and equipment other than those specified by Siemens AG. The correction of interferences caused by such unauthorized modification, substitution or attachment will be the responsibility of the user.
The use of shielded I/O cables is required when connecting this equipment to any and all optional peripheral or host devices. Failure to do so may violate FCC rules.
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Important notes Manufacturer's notes

Power cord selection

The power cord for this unit has been packed separately and has been selected according to the country of destination. It must be used to prevent electric shock. Use the following guidelines if it is necessary to replace the original cord set.
The female receptacle of the cord set must meet CEE-22 requirements (see Figure 1).
Figure 1

For the United States and Canada

Use a UL listed and CSA labeled cord set consisting of a three conductor cord with a maximum length of 15 feet.
For units which stand on a desk or table, type SVT or SJT cord sets shall be used. For units which stand on floor, only SJT type cord sets shall be used. The cord set must be selected according to the current rating for your unit. Please
consult Table A for the selection criteria for power cords used in the United States and Canada.
Table A:
Cord Type Size of Conductors
in Cord
SJT 18 AWG
16 AWG 14 AWG
SVT 18AWG
17 AWG
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Maximum Current
Rating of Unit
10 Amps 12 Amps 12 Amps 10 Amps 12 Amps
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Manufacturer's notes Important notes
For units set at 115 V:
use a parallel blade, grounding type attachment plug rated 15 A, 125 V (Figure 2).
For units set at 230 V (domestic use):
use a tandem blade, grounding type attachment plug rated 15 A, 250 V (Figure 3).
Figure 2 Figure 3
For units set at 230 V (outside of the United States and Canada):
use a cord set consisting of a minimum AWG according to Table A and a grounding type attachment plug rated 15 A, 250 V. The cord set should have the appropriate safety approvals for the country in which the equipment will be installed and should be marked HAR.

For the United Kingdom

Should the plug on the flexible cord not be of the type for your socket outlets, do not use an adapter but remove the plug from the cord and discard. Carefully prepare the end of the supply cord and fit a suitable plug.
WARNING
THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED
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Important notes Manufacturer's notes
IMPORTANT
The wires in this mains lead are coloured in accordance with the following code:
Green and Yellow: Earth Blue: Neutral Brown: Live
As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this appliance may not correspond with the coloured markings identifying the terminals in your plug, proceed as follows:
The wire which is coloured Green and Yellow must be connected to the
terminal in the plug which is marked with the letter E or by the earth symbol or
coloured Green or Green and Yellow.
The wire which is coloured Blue must be connected to the terminal which is
marked with the letter N or coloured Black.
The wire which is coloured Brown must be connected to the terminal which is
marked with the letter L or coloured Red.

Disposal and recycling

This server is made predominantly of materials that are suitable for environmentally-friendly disposal or specialized recycling.
Do not throw lithium batteries or accumulators into the trashcan. They must be disposed of in accordance with local regulations concerning special waste.
If you have any questions on disposal, please contact your local office, our service department, or, directly:
Siemens AG ICP CS Recycling Center D-33094 Paderborn
Tel.: ..49 5251 818010 Fax: ..49 5251 818015
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Transporting the server Important notes

Energy saving under Windows NT

Using the Powersaver screen blanker (file POWERSAV.SCR) you can lock the mouse and keyboard so that no input can be made. If the attached monitor and screen controller support power management in accordance with VESA (DPMS), the monitor can be switched into power-saving mode at the same time.
The program SSLAUNCH enables you to activate the screen blanker immediately. Both programs are located on the SNI Utility Diskette for Windows NT. Information
on the programs is provided in the associated help files.

Transporting the server

Transport the server only in its original packaging or in a packaging which
!
protects it from knocks and jolts, to the new site. Do the server until all transport maneuvers are completed.
If you need to lift or transport the server, ask someone to help you.
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Preparation for use and operation

Please take note of the safety information in the chapter "Important
!
notes".

Unpacking and checking the delivery

If you need to lift or transport the server, ask someone to help you.
!
It is recommended not to throw away the original packaging material! It may be required for reshipment at some later date
Ê Unpack all the individual parts. Ê Check the delivery for damage incurred during transport. Ê Check whether the delivery agrees with the details in the delivery note. Ê Check whether all necessary details have been entered on the first page of
the guarantee coupon booklet.
Should you discover that the delivery does not correspond to the delivery note, notify your supplier immediately.

Preparing the PC for use

The steps required to prepare for use should be carried out in the prescribed order. The single steps are described in this chapter.
1. Decide where you are going to install the server.
2. Connect the external devices to the server.
3. Connect the server to the line voltage.
4. Unlock the server.
5. Configure the server and install the operating system.
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Preparation for use and operation Setting up the server

Setting up the server

Do not expose the server to extreme environmental conditions (see
!
chapter "Technical data"). Protect it from dust, humidity and heat. There must be a clearance of at least 200 mm in front of and behind the
server to ensure adequate ventilation. Do not cover the ventilation areas of the monitor and the server.

Connecting the server

Read the documentation about the external device before connecting it.
!
Do not connect or disconnect cables during a thunderstorm. Always take hold of the actual plug body. Never unplug a cable by pulling
the cable itself! Connect and disconnect the cables in the order described below.
Connecting cables
Turn off all power and equipment switches.
Pull all power plugs out of the grounded power outlets.
Plug all cables into the server and peripherals.
Plug all data communication cables into the utility sockets.
Plug all power cables into the grounded power outlets.
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Connecting the server Preparation for use and operation
Disconnecting cables
Turn off all power and equipment switches.
Pull all power plugs out of the grounded power outlets.
Unplug all data communication cables from the utility sockets.
Disconnect the relevant cables at the server and at the peripherals.

Connecting external devices

The ports for external devices are on the rear of the server. Which ports are available on your server depend on the boards installed. The standard ports are indicated by symbols.
1
CAN
2
4
6
1 = Monitorport 2 = CANbus 3 = Parallelport 4 = Serialport 1
3
5
7
5 = Serialport 2 6 = Keyboardport 7 = PS/2mouse port
Some of the devices that you connect require special drivers (see the
i
documentation for the connected device).
Ê Connect the external devices to the appropriate port.
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Preparation for use and operation Connecting the server
Connecting the keyboard
Ê Plug the round plug of the keyboard cable into the keyboard port on the
server.
Ê Plug the other connector of the keyboard cable into the socket on the
underside of the keyboard.

Connecting the server to the line voltage

The power supply can be set to the following line voltage range: 100Vto125Vor200Vto240V).
Before connecting the server to the line voltage, you must always check
!
that the line voltage range set on the server corresponds to the local line voltage.
The line voltage range set when shipped is indicated at the rear of the server on a sticker near the type rating plate.
Label Line voltage range
230 V 200 V - 240 V 115 V 100 V - 125 V
If you need to change the set line voltage range, proceed as follows: Ê Remove all power supply modules (see "Installing and removing a power
supply module").
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Connecting the server Preparation for use and operation
Ê Set the correct line voltage range at the switch on the right of the power
supply modules.
Switch position Line voltage range
230 V 200 V - 240 V 115 V 100 V - 125 V
Ê Refit all power supply modules. Ê Remove the old voltage sticker and replace it with the enclosed sticker
indicating the current voltage setting.
2
1
Ê Plug the power cable into the server (1). Ê Plug the power cable into the grounded power outlet (2).
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Preparation for use and operation Unlocking/locking the server

Unlocking/locking the server

3
2
Ê Turn the key clockwise (1). Ê Open the door (2). Ê Perform the necessary operations.
2
4
1
Ê Shut the door (3). Ê Turn the key counterclockwise (4).
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Controls and indicators Preparation for use and operation

Controls and indicators

1
2?3
4
5
11
10
9
8
7
6
1 = ON/OFF switch 2 = Floppy disk access indicator 3 = CD-ROM access indicator 4 = Server power-on indicator 5 = SCSI indicator 6 = Alarm indicator
7 = Power supply power-on indicator 8 = Hard disk drive power-on indicator 9 = Hard disk drive access indicator 10 = Hard disk error indicator 11 = Indicator test switch
ON/OFF switch
switches the server on or off. If the server is switched on, the power-on indicator (4) lights up green.
The ON/OFF switch does not cut off line voltage from the server. To
i
disconnect the line voltage completely, remove the power plug from the grounded power outlet.
Floppy disk access indicator
The indicator lights up when the floppy disk drive is being accessed.
CD-ROM access indicator
The indicator lights up when the CD-ROM drive is accessed.
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Preparation for use and operation Controls and indicators
Power-on indicator (server)
The indicator lights up when the server is switched on.
SCSI busy indicator
lights up green, when data is transferred on a SCSI channel. lights up green and yellow alternatingly if no hard disk drive may be installed
or withdrawn.
Alarm indicator
?
lights when there is a fault in a hard disk drive. flashes when a rebuild is in progress at the disk array controller after a hard
disk has been exchanged.
Power-on indicator (power supply)
lights if the power supply is correctly installed and is in operation
Power-on indicator (hard disk drive)
lights if a hard disk drive is installed in the hard disk carrier and the required supply voltage is available.
Hard disk drive access indicator
lights green, when the hard disk drive is being accessed. flashes green-yellow when the hard disk drive may not be removed (60
seconds delay time after a hard disk replacement).
Hard disk error indicator (only in conjunction with disk array controller) lights if the hard disk drive is defective or not installed correctly. flashes when a rebuild is in progress after a hard disk has been exchanged.
Indicator test switch
tests the indicators of the server and hard disk drives, the SCSI Busy indicator, the alarm indicator and the hard disk error indicator.
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Switching the server on and off Preparation for use and operation

Switching the server on and off

1
2
Ê Press the ON/OFF switch (1). If the server is switched on, the power-on indicator (2) lights up green. The server
runs a self-test immediately it is switched on.
If after switching on the server there is nothing but flickering stripes on the
!
screen, switch the server off immediately (see "Troubleshooting and tips -
Flickering stripes on the monitor screen").
The ON/OFF switch does not cut off line voltage from the server. To disconnect the line voltage completely, remove the power plug from the grounded power outlet.
The server can be switched on not only at the ON/OFF switch but also in the following ways:
At a specified time,
set in the ServerView program.
With the ring indicator of a modem,
when the ring indicator is activated by an incoming call.
Automatically following a power failure,
• •
when the server was switched on prior to the power failure.
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Preparation for use and operation Configuring the server

Configuring the server

ServerStart

With the ServerStart CD provided you can configure the server and install the operating system in a convenient manner. The menu-guided configuration includes server configuration with SCU, EISA configuration with ECU, ISA configuration with ICU and the disk array controller configuration with DACCF. To find out how to operate ServerStart and for further information see the corresponding CD booklet.
Note on SCSI-ID:
i
Please note that the SCSI IDs for the hard disk drives are permanently defined.
Note on SCO UNIX The DAC manual mentions the utility DAC960 when describing SCO UNIX installation. The name for this utility is no longer correct. Enter MDAC instead.
Note on Novell Netware 3.12: If you want to install Novell Netware 3.12, you must first set the APIC function (if existing) to Disabled in the Advanced menu in the BIOS Setup.
Descriptions of operating systems not covered in the DAC manual are provided in the appropriate readme files on the driver diskettes.
If you use ServerStart, you can skip the following sections on how to configure the server and install the operating system. Continue with the section "Cleaning the
server".

Saving the EISA configuration

If your server has a system board with EISA slots (EISA bus), you must save the corresponding EISA configuration. If you server does not have a system board with EISA slots, you can skip this step.
The server is fully configured when it is supplied. Please store the
!
configuration data on the configuration utility disk supplied. Detailed information on the EISA configuration program is provided in the associated User's Manual.
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Configuring the server Preparation for use and operation
The following EISA configuration disks are supplied with your server:
Configuration Utility Disk
Configuration Library Disk with additional CFG files
Ê Deactivate the write protection and insert the configuration utility disk into the
floppy disk drive. Ê Switch your server on. Having run through its self-test, the server starts the EISA configuration utility from
the floppy disk. The company logo appears on screen. Ê Press any key to continue. The welcome screen is displayed. Ê Press the Enter key. The main menu appears. Ê Select the item Maintain system configuration diskette, and press the Enter key. The Maintain System Configuration Diskette menu is displayed.
Press the Enter key to move forwards one menu level, press [Esc]
i
move back one level or to Exit. Help texts are either displayed automatically or can be called up by pressing the [F1]
Ê Select the item Create a backup SCI file, and press the Enter key. The Save System Configuration Information (SCI) File Descriptionmenu appears. Ê Enter a description of the contents of the file, e.g., factory configuration, and
press the Enter key. The system reports that an SCI file was created successfully on the configuration
program disk. Ê Press the Enter key. The Maintain System Configuration Diskette menu is displayed. Ê Select the item Exit and press the Enter key. The main menu appears. Ê Select the item Exit from this utility and press the Enter key twice. This exits the EISA configuration program.
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[F1] key.
[F1][F1]
[Esc] to
[Esc][Esc]
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Preparation for use and operation Configuring the server

ICU Utility

You can configure plug&play boards and standard ISA boards with the utility ICU (ISA Configuration Utility). You can also use ICU to check the system resources of the server (e.g. interrupt assignment). Operating instructions for the ICU program are provided in the corresponding manual.

Configuring the Disk Array Controller

If your server is fitted with a Disk Array Controller (DAC), you must configure the DAC as described in the related documentation.

Configuring the standard SCSI controller

If your server is equipped with an Ultra SCSI controller or a Fast-Wide SCSI-2 controller, you must make the relevant settings in the configuration of the controller for the drives used.

Installing the operating system

Ê Insert the installation disk and the CD of the operating system you want to
install.
Ê Reboot the server. Ê Follow the instructions on the screen and in the manual for the operating
system.
If your system is fitted with a DAC, please refer to the User's Manual for the DAC for how to install the desired operating system.
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Cleaning the server Preparation for use and operation
Note on SCO UNIX
i
The DAC manual mentions the utility DAC960 when describing SCO UNIX installation. The name for this utility is no longer correct. Enter mdac instead.
Note on Novell Netware 3.12: If you want to install Novell Netware 3.12, you must first set the APIC function (if existing) to Disabled in the Advanced menu in the BIOS Setup.
Descriptions of operating systems not covered in the DAC manual are provided in the appropriate readme files on the driver diskettes.

Cleaning the server

Switch the server off and pull the power plug out of the grounded-contact
!
power socket. Do not clean any interior parts yourself, leave this job to a service
technician. Do not use any cleaning agents that contain abrasives or may corrode
plastic. Ensure that no liquid enters the system. Ensure that the ventilation areas of the server and the monitor are free.
Wipe the server and monitor casing with a dry cloth. If particularly dirty, use a cloth which has been moistened in mild domestic detergent and then carefully wrung out.
Use a cloth for disinfection to clean the keyboard and the mouse.
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Page 37

Settings in BIOS Setup

In BIOS Setup you can set the system functions and the hardware configuration of the server. When the server is delivered, the default entries are valid (see Technical Manual for the system board). You can customize these settings to your requirements in BIOS Setup.
If you want to change settings in BIOS Setup, you must:
call BIOS Setup
select the relevant menu
select the field for the entry you want to change
change the entry
make other settings, if required
save the settings and exit BIOS Setup
This chapter shows you how to call and operate BIOS Setup. The menus and setting options provided by BIOS Setup are described in detail in the Technical Manual for the system board.

Calling BIOS Setup

Ê Reboot the server. One of the following messages will be displayed at the bottom of the screen:
Press <F2> to enter Setup Press <F1> to resume, <F2> to Setup
Ê Press function key [F2]
If you have assigned a setup password, you must now enter this
i
password and confirm it with the Enter key.
The Main menu of BIOS Setup is displayed on the screen.
A26361-K412-Z107-3-7619 27
[F2].
[F2][F2]
Page 38
Settings in BIOS Setup Calling BIOS Setup
PhoenixBIOS Setup - Copyright 1985-95 Phoenix Technologies Ltd. Main Advanced Security Server Exit
1
System Time: [19:47:37] System Date: [04/06/1996]
2
Diskette A: [1.4M] Diskette B: [None]
Hard Disk 1: None Hard Disk 2: None
Boot Options Video Display: [EGA/VGA] Base Memory: 640K
Extended Memory: 31M
↑↓
4
F1 Help ESC Exit
Select Item -/+ Change Values F9 Setup Defaults
←→
Select Menu Enter Execute Command F7 Previous Values
Item Specific Help
3
Example of the Main menu of the BIOS Setup 1 = Menu bar
2 = Working area
3 = Information area 4 = Operations bar
The BIOS Setup screen is divided into the following areas:
Menu bar (1)
In the menu bar, you can select the different BIOS Setup menus.
Working area (2)
The working area displays the setting options (fields) of the selected menus. You can set the entries in the displayed fields according to your requirements. Ê indicates fields which open further submenus. You can change entries in these submenus.
Information area (3)
The information area displays brief information on the selected field.
Operations bar (4)
The operations bar indicates which keys you can use to operate BIOS Setup.
You can display more information on the functions of the keys by pressing
i
[F1]
[F1].
[F1][F1]
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Operating BIOS Setup Settings in BIOS Setup

Operating BIOS Setup

If you change entries in BIOS Setup, make a note of the changed entries (e.g. in the technical manual for the system board), or print out the changed screen page. To do so, the printer must be connected to the server through the parallel interface.
Selecting a menu
Use the key ÂÂÂÂ or ÀÀÀÀ.
Selecting a field or a submenu
Use the cursor keys ÊÊÊÊ and ËËËË. The selected field is highlighted.
Selecting a submenu (marked with Ê)
Select the corresponding field, and press the Enter key. Press the {Esc} return from the submenu to its superior menu.
Changing fields
Use the key {+}
Setting the default entries for the selected menu
Use the function key{F9}
Reverting the fields of the selected menu to the entries that were in effect when BIOS Setup was called
Use the function key {F7}
Printing a screen page
Use the key combination Shift + {Print}
{+} or {-}
{-} of the numeric bloc.
{+}{+}
{-}{-}
{F9}.
{F9}{F9}
{F7}.
{F7}{F7}
{Print}.
{Print}{Print}
{Esc} key to
{Esc}{Esc}
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Settings in BIOS Setup Exiting BIOS Setup

Exiting BIOS Setup

To exit BIOS Setup, select the Exit menu from the menu bar. You can then decide which settings you want to save. The Exit menu offers the following options. You must mark the required option and activate it with the Enter key.
Save Changes & Exit
Select Save Changes & Exit to save the current settings and exit the BIOS Setup. The server is rebooted and the new settings come into effect.
Discard Changes & Exit
Select Discard Changes & Exit to discard the changes you have made. The settings which were in force when BIOS Setup was called remain effective. BIOS Setup is terminated and the server is rebooted.
Get Default Values
To revert all the menus of BIOS Setup to the default entries, select Get Default Values. If you want to exit BIOS Setup with these settings, select Save Changes & Exit.
Load Previous Values
To load the values of all the menus of BIOS Setup that were in effect when BIOS Setup was called, select Load Previous Values. If you want to exit BIOS Setup with these settings, select Save Changes & Exit.
Save Changes
To save settings without exiting BIOS Setup, select Save Changes.
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Property and data protection

For protecting your system and personal data from unauthorized access, you can use the BIOS Setup security functions.
The lockable server door also offers protection against unauthorized access and operation of the server power switch.
The server has an anti-theft feature. At the bottom right on the rear there are two holes through which you can feed a steel cable for securing the server to an immovable object.

BIOS Setup security functions

The Security menu in BIOS Setup offers you various options for protecting your data from unauthorized access. By combining these options, you can achieve optimum protection for your system.
Detailed information of the Security menu can be found in the Technical
i
Manual for the system board. The sections "Setting the Setup password" and "Setting the System password " describe how you set up passwords.
Preventing unauthorized BIOS Setup calls
You can activate this protection by setting a setup password in the Security menu. In addition, you can suppress the Press F2 for Setup message in the Security menu. This message is then no longer displayed while the server's startup routine is in progress.
Preventing unauthorized system access
You can activate this protection by setting a system password in the Security menu. Under System Password Mode you can also define the scope of the system password.
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Property and data protection BIOS Setup security functions
Preventing unauthorized access to the settings of boards with their own BIOS
You can activate this protection by selecting the value Extended for Setup Password Lock field in the Security menu.
Preventing system booting from the diskette drive
You can activate this protection by selecting the value Diskette Lock for the System Load field in the Security menu.
Activating virus warnings
You can have a warning output if the boot sector has been modified. To activate this warning, select the value Enabled for the Virus Warning field in the Security menu.
Preventing unauthorized writing of diskettes
To activate this protection, select the value Disabled for the Diskette Write field in the Security menu.
Protecting BIOS from overwriting
To activate this protection, select the value Disabled for the Flash Write field in the Security menu.
Protecting server from being switched off by a program
To activate this protection select the value Disabled for the Soft Power Off field in the Security menu.
Protecting server from being switched on by an external device
To activate this protection select the value Disabled for the Remote Power On field in the Security menu.
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BIOS Setup security functions Property and data protection

Setting the Setup password

The Setup password prevents unauthorized calling of BIOS Setup. BIOS Setup can be called only by those who know the Setup password.
The password must be four to eight characters in length. All
i
alphanumerical characters can be used; no differentiation is made between upper-case and lower-case.
Passwords are not displayed as they are entered. If you have forgotten your passwords, please contact your technical
customer service.
To set or change the Setup password, proceed as follows:
Ê Call BIOS Setup and select the Security menu (see "Settings in BIOS Setup"). Ê Mark the Set Setup Password field and press the Enter key.
You are asked to enter a password:
Enter new Password:
Ê Enter the Setup password and press the Enter key. You are asked to confirm the password:
Re-enter new Password:
Ê Enter the Setup password again and press the Enter key. You can now choose whether you want the Setup password to prevent calling of
the BIOS Setup only or in addition lock the settings of installed boards with their own BIOS.
Ê To prevent calling of the BIOS Setup only, mark the Setup Password Lock field
and select the value Standard. Ê To lock the settings of installed boards with their own BIOS in addition to
preventing calling of the BIOS Setup, mark the Setup Password Lock field and
select the value Extended. Ê Select the option Save Changes & Exit in the Exit menu. The server is rebooted and the new Setup password is effective.
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Property and data protection BIOS Setup security functions
Canceling Setup password
If you cancel the Setup password, you automatically deactivate the
i
system password.
To cancel the Setup password (without setting a new password):
Ê Call BIOS Setup and select the Security menu (see "Settings in BIOS Setup"). Ê Mark the Set Setup Password field and press the Enter key.
You are asked to enter a password:
Enter new Password:
Ê Press the Enter key twice. Ê Select the option Save Changes & Exit in the Exit menu.
The server is rebooted and the Setup password is canceled.
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BIOS Setup security functions Property and data protection

Setting the System password

The system password prevents unauthorized access to your server. With the system password you can either prevent booting of the operating system or lock the keyboard. The system can be accessed only by those who know the system password.
You must also set a Setup password to make the system password effective.
The password must be four to eight characters in length. All
i
alphanumerical characters can be used; no differentiation is made between upper-case and lower-case.
Passwords are not displayed as they are entered. If you have forgotten your passwords, please contact your technical
customer service.
To set or change the system password, proceed as follows:
Ê Call BIOS Setup and select the Security menu (see "Settings in BIOS Setup"). Ê Mark the Set System Password field and press the Enter key.
You are asked to enter a password:
Enter new Password:
Ê Enter the system password and press the Enter key. You are asked to confirm the password:
Re-enter new Password:
Ê Enter the system password again and press the Enter key. You can now choose whether you want the system password to prevent booting of
the operating system or lock the keyboard. Ê To prevent booting of the operating system, mark the System Password Mode
field and select the value System.
Ê To lock the keyboard, mark the System Password Mode and select the value
Keyboard.
Ê Select the option Save Changes & Exit in the Exit menu. The server is rebooted and the new system password is effective.
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Property and data protection BIOS Setup security functions
Canceling system password
To cancel the system password (without setting a new password):
Ê Call BIOS Setup and select the Security menu (see "Settings in BIOS Setup"). Ê Mark the Set System Password field and press the Enter key.
You are asked to enter a password:
Enter new Password:
Ê Press the Enter key twice. Ê Select the option Save Changes & Exit in the Exit menu.
The server is rebooted and the system password is canceled.
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Troubleshooting and tips

Take note of the safety hints in the manual "Safety and Ergonomics" and
!
in the chapter "Preparation for use and operation", when you connect or disconnect cables.
If a fault occurs, try to correct it as described:
in this chapter
in the documentation of the connected devices
in the help systems of the software used.
If you fail to correct the problem, proceed as follows:
Ê Switch the server off. Ê Make a note of the steps and the circumstances that led to the fault. Also
make a note of any error messages displayed. Ê Contact your customer service.

Power-on indicator remains dark after you have switched on your device

This may have the following causes:
There is a defect in the ac power supply
Ê Check whether the power cable is plugged properly into the server and power
outlet. Ê Switch your server on.
Power supply overloaded
Ê Switch the server off. Ê Switch the server on after a few seconds.
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Troubleshooting and tips

Server switches itself off

Error in the power supply module
The power-on indicator of the defective power supply module does not light. Ê Exchange the defective power supply module.
If you have a redundant power supply, there is no need to switch the
i
server off to exchange the defective power supply module.
Server management has detected an error
Ê In the ServerView program check the error list or check the ErrorLog file using
the SCU utility; and attempt to eliminate the error.

The screen stays blank

If your screen remains blank this may have the following causes:
Monitor is switched off
Ê Switch your monitor on.
Screen has been blanked
Ê Press any key on the keyboard. or Ê Deactivate screen blanking (screen saver). Enter the appropriate password.
Brightness control is set to dark
Ê Set the brightness control to light. For detailed information, please refer to the
Operating Manual supplied with your monitor.
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Troubleshooting and tips
Wrong monitor port used
If you have installed an additional monitor controller, then the monitor controller and the monitor port on the system board are switched off.
Ê Connect the monitor cable to the proper monitor port.
Power cable or monitor cable not connected
Ê Switch off the monitor and the server. Ê Check whether the power cable is properly connected to the monitor and to
the power outlet. Ê Check whether the monitor cable is properly connected to the server and
monitor (if it is plugged in with a connector). Ê Switch on the monitor and the server.

Flickering stripes on the monitor screen

Switch off the server immediately!
!
The flickering stripes are probably caused by an old-type screen that does not support the horizontal frequency.
Ê Find out which horizontal frequency your monitor screen supports. You will
find the horizontal frequency (also known as line frequency or horizontal
deflection frequency) in the documentation of your monitor. Ê Refer to the documentation for your operating system or the corresponding
driver software for the screen controller for how to set the correct horizontal
frequency for your monitor, and follow the procedure accordingly.
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Troubleshooting and tips

No screen display or display drifts

The wrong frequency and/or resolution has been selected for the monitor or for the application program.
Ê Find out which horizontal frequency your monitor screen supports. You will
find the horizontal frequency (also known as line frequency or horizontal deflection frequency) in the documentation of your monitor.
Ê Refer to the documentation for your operating system or the corresponding
driver software for the screen controller for how to set the correct horizontal frequency for your monitor, and follow the procedure accordingly.

No mouse pointer displayed on the screen

If no mouse pointer is displayed, this may have the following causes:
Mouse driver not loaded
Ê Check whether the mouse driver is properly installed and is present when the
application program is started. Detailed information can be found in the User Guides of the mouse, the operating system or the application program.
Mouse controller disabled
The mouse controller must be enabled, if you use the supplied mouse. Ê Check in the BIOS Setup that the mouse controller is enabled.
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Troubleshooting and tips

The floppy disk cannot be read or written

Ê Check whether the write protection of the floppy disk is activated. Ê In the BIOS Setup check the entry for the floppy disk drive. Ê Check in the BIOS Setup whether the diskette drive controller and write
permission are enabled (see the Technical Manual for the system board). Ê Check that the cables of the floppy disk drive are properly connected (refer to
chapter "System expansions").

Time and/or date is not correct

Ê Set the time and/or date in the operating system or in the BIOS Setup.
If the time and date are repeatedly wrong when you switch on your
i
server, the battery is flat. Change the lithium battery as described in the Technical Manual of the system board.

The system cannot be started up

You have probably received one of the following error messages:
Invalid configuration information Invalid EISA configuration storage
If you receive one of these messages after system startup, the configuration information for your EISA system has been deleted. In this case you must restore the EISA configuration. There are two possibilities to proceed: You can either repeat the configuration procedure in its entirety (see user manual for EISA configuration), or better still, you can reload the configuration data (SCI file) that you saved on floppy disk back onto your system. This possibility is described below.
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Troubleshooting and tips
EISA configuration restoring (Load SCI file from the floppy disk)
Ê Insert the configuration utility disk in floppy disk drive. The disk must not be
write protected. Ê Restart the system. Having run through its power-on self-test, the system starts the EISA configuration
utility from the floppy disk. Ê Confirm the logo screen by pressing the Enter key. The welcome screen contains a CMOS error message. Attempt to correct the error
by running through the following two configuration procedures which are described in detail below:
Start by running through the EISA configuration procedure and selecting the
menu items Add or remove boards and View or edit details in order to write valid
setup information to the CMOS RAM.
Run through the EISA configuration procedure a second time and load an SCI
file from the EISA configuration utility floppy disk.
If these measures do not help, consult your supplier or our service
i
technicians.
Starting at the welcome screen and the error message, proceed as follows: Ê Press the Enter key. The main menu appears. Ê Select the item Configure computer and press the Enter key. The system loads the configuration files and the Steps in configuring your computer
menu appears. Ê Select the item Step 2: Add or remove boards and press the Enter key. The Step 2: Add or Remove Boards screen appears. Ê Press function key {F10} The Steps in configuring your computermenu appears again.
Ê Select the item Step 3: View or Edit Details and press the Enter key. Ê Check to ensure that the following settings are correct:
memory size
Diskette drives
hard disk drives
Video mode
42 A26361-K412-Z107-3-7619
{F10}.
{F10}{F10}
Page 53
Troubleshooting and tips
Ê Press the Enter key. The Save and exit screen appears. Ê Select the item Save the configuration and restart the computer and press the
Enter key (if necessary, more than once) to bring up the Reboot screen. Ê Press the Enter key to restart the system. Having run through its self-test, the server starts the EISA configuration utility from
the floppy disk. Ê Confirm the Logo and welcome screens by pressing the return key. The appears. Ê Select the item Maintain system configuration diskette and press the Enter key. The Maintain System Configuration Diskette menu is displayed. Ê Select the item Load SCI file and press the Enter key. The Open System Configuration Information (SCI) file menu appears. Ê Select SNICONF.SCI factoryconfiguration (or another SCI file of your choice)
and press the Enter key. The system loads the configuration file and the Step 5: Save and exit menu appears. Ê Select the item Save the configuration and restart the Computer and press the
Enter key. The Reboot screen appears.
Ê Remove the floppy disk from the drive. Ê Press the Enter key to restart the system.
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Troubleshooting and tips

System will not boot after installing hard disk drives

If you operate the hard disks on a standard SCSI controller: Ê Call the SCSI configuration menu and check the settings for the hard disks
(SCSI Device Configuration) and the settings under Advanced Configuration Options.

Drives are reported as "dead" at system boot

This error message may only occur if you use a Disk Array Controller. Ê Check that the SCSI cabling and SCSI channel assignment still correspond to
the original status. Ê Use the DACCF program to check the settings for the drives. Further information is provided in the DAC manual.

DAC reports added drive as defective

The drive was probably installed with the system switched off. Ê Install the drive while the system is switched on, or configure the drive using
the DAC utility. If the drive is still reported as defective, it should be exchanged.

Error messages on the screen

Error messages are listed in the Technical Manual of the system board and in the documentation of the installed software.
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System expansions

This chapter describes how to modify your server hardware (e.g. installing or removing boards or accessible drives).
Memory and processor upgrading as well as replacement of the lithium battery are described in the Technical Manual for the system board.
You will find an overview and a brief description of the installed system
i
boards on the left-hand housing side cover of the server. A detailed description of the system board is provided in the corresponding Technical Manual.

Opening the server

Please take note of the safety information in the chapter "Important
!
notes".
Ê Switch the server off.
Pull the power plug out of the power outlet!
If you want to fully open the server, you must proceed as follows:
1. Remove top panel.
2. Remove control panel.
3. Remove side panel.
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System expansions Opening the server

Removing the top panel

3
Ê Remove the two screws (1). Ê Lift the top panel at the front by 5 to 7 mm (2) and push it out of the server in
the direction of the arrow (3).
The server cannot be switched on after the top panel has been removed
i
(safety switch).
2
1
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Opening the server System expansions
2
1
2
Ê Push the inner cover forward as far as it will go (1) and lift it off (2).

Removing the control panel

2
1
Ê Press down on the two plastic levers (1) and tilt the control panel out of the
server in the direction of the arrow (2).
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System expansions Opening the server

Removing the side cover

1
2
Ê Remove the screw (1). Ê Lift the side panel out of the server in the direction of the arrow (2).
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Assembling the server System expansions

Assembling the server

If you have fully opened the server, you must proceed as follows to reassemble it:
1. Mounting the side cover.
2. Mount the control panel.
3. Mount the top panel.

Mounting the side cover

2
1
Ê Mount the side cover in the server in the direction of the arrow (1). Ê Fasten the side panel with the screw (2).
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System expansions Assembling the server

Mounting the control panel

2
1
Ê Insert the hooks (1) of the control panel in the appropriate recesses of the
server. Ê Push the control panel in the direction of the arrow (2) up against the server
until you feel both plastic clips engage.
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Assembling the server System expansions

Mounting the top panel

Ê Fit the inner cover (1 + 2).
1
2
1
2
2
3
Ê Push the top cover into the server in the direction of the arrow (1) as far as it
will go. Ensure that the hooks on the underside of the top cover engage in the corresponding recesses on the rear of the server.
Ê Tilt the top panel downwards (2), and secure it with the two screws (3).
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System expansions Installing and removing a SCSI hard disk drive

Installing and removing a SCSI hard disk drive

The server can accommodate six carriers for 3 1/2-inch hard disk drives. A Fast­Wide SCSI hard disk drive or an Ultra-Wide SCSI hard disk drive with an SCA interface and a maximum height of 1.6 inch can be installed in each carrier.
If the SCSI hard disk drive is operated on a disk array controller (DAC) and belongs to a disk array operated with RAID level 1 or level 5, it is not necessary to switch off the system in order to swap a hard disk (hot replace). To swap a hard disk, you need an SCSI hard disk drive with the same or higher capacity. A rebuild on the new hard disk is performed automatically after disk swap. A precondition is that the DAC is correctly configured. Refer to the information in the DAC manual.
If you want to swap several SCSI hard disk drives during operation,
!
proceed as follows:
Swap the first SCSI hard disk drive.
Wait until the hard disk drive access indicator no longer flashes
green-yellow.
Swap the next SCSI hard disk drive etc.
The SCSI-ID is allocated via the SCSI platter (see "Boards and cabling").
The following applies if the SCSI hard disk is operated on a DAC:
RAID level 0 and 7
Rebuild is not possible. If a hard disk fails, its data is lost.
RAID level 1 and 5 without standby hard disk
Rebuild on the new disk is carried out automatically when the old disk is swapped.
RAID level 1 and 5 with standby hard disk
A standby hard disk is automatically enabled as a replacement for the defective hard disk and the data of the defective disk is rebuilt on the standby disk.
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Installing and removing a SCSI hard disk drive System expansions
1
1
2
2
3
Ê Press both locking levers downwards (1) and then swing them both outwards
as far as possible (2).
Ê Withdraw the hard disk carrier out of the server (3).
If a hard disk drive is already installed in the carrier you have just
i
withdrawn, you must remove it.
3
2
1
1
Ê Remove the four screws (1) on the underside of the carrier. Withdraw the hard disk drive from its connector in the direction of the
arrow (2) and lift it (3) out of the carrier.
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System expansions Installing and removing a SCSI hard disk drive
1
2
3
4
4
Ê Place the new hard disk drive in the carrier (1) and push it in the direction of
the arrow (2) until it locks in place.
Ê Press the contact strips into place at both sides of the carrier (3). Ê Secure the hard disk drive with the four screws on the underside of the carrier
(4).
3
2
2
2
1
Ê Swing the two locking levers of the carrier outwards as far as they will go, and
insert the carrier fully into the server (1). Ê Swing the two locking levers inwards (2) until they lock into place.
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Installing a RemoteView hard disk drive System expansions

Installing a RemoteView hard disk drive

In order to use the Remote Test and Diagnosis System RemoteView on the server, you must install the optional RemoteView hard disk drive which contains the RemoteView software. The RemoteView hard disk drive has an IDE interface and is installed in the server on a mounting plate to the right below the system board.
You may also retro-install the RemoteView software on an IDE hard disk.
i
Please see the RemoteView manual for further information.
Ê Open the server (see "Opening the server").
!
1
Ê Remove screw (1) and the mounting plate for the RemoteView hard disk drive
(2 + 3).
1
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System expansions Installing a RemoteView hard disk drive
Ê Screw the RemoteView hard disk drive to the mounting plate.
3
1
Ê Place the RemoteView hard disk drive with mounting plate in the
corresponding mounting supports of the server (1 + 2) and fasten it using the
screw (3). Ê Connect the data line to the RemoteView hard disk drive and to the IDE
interface of the system board (see Technical Manual of the system board).
Ê Connect a free power line to the RemoteView hard disk. Ê Close the server (see "Assembling the server").
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Installing a RemoteView hard disk drive System expansions
You must enter the hard disk parameters in BIOS-Setup and boot from the hard disk once using these parameters in order for RemoteView to be started automatically later. Proceed as follows:
Ê Start the server and invoke BIOS Setup. Ê Enter the hard disk parameters under Hard Disk 1. Ê Save the setting and terminate BIOS Setup.
The server boots MS-DOS and RemoteView from the IDE hard disk. Ê To terminate RemoteView, use the menu item Boot Original OS. The server boots the standard operating system. How to operate RemoteView is
described in the corresponding documentation of RemoteView.
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System expansions Installing and removing a power supply module

Installing and removing a power supply module

If the power-on indicator of a power supply module goes off during operation, then the module is defective and must be replaced. If the server has three power supply modules, trouble-free replacement can be carried out during operation.
The power supply must be set to the local line voltage (115 V for 100 V -
!
125 V and 230 V for 200 V - 240 V). During current operation you must not remove several power supply modules at the same time.
1
1
2
Ê Turn both quarter-turn fasteners counterclockwise (1) and remove the power
supply module or the bay cover from the server (2).
Make sure that the new power supply module is set to the correct line
!
voltage (switch at the right of the power supply module).
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Installing and removing an accessible drive System expansions
2
2
Ê Push the new power supply module into the server (1) and secure it with the
two quarter-turn fasteners (2).
If you remove a power supply module without replacing it, you must refit
!
the bay cover.
1

Installing and removing an accessible drive

The server accommodates up to five accessible drives (four 5 1/4-inch drives and one 3 1/2-inch drive). A 5 1/4-inch drive carrier can house two half-height drives or one full-height drive.
For each accessible SCSI drive that you install you must assign a unique SCSI ID (0 - 6) and remove or disable the terminating resistor. As the CD-ROM drive already fitted is located at the end of the SCSI cable, a terminating resistor is connected and enabled.
Ê Read the documentation supplied with the drive and make the required
settings (SCSI ID, resistors) at the drive.
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System expansions Installing and removing an accessible drive

Installing an accessible 5 1/4-inch drive

Ê Remove the top panel, side panel and control panel (see "Opening the
server").
Ê Select a bay appropriate to the height of the drive. Ê If a drive is already installed in the carrier, disconnect the data line and the
power line from the drive.
1
2
1
Ê Remove the four screws (1) of the appropriate carrier and withdraw the carrier
and drive cover from the server (2).
2
1
2
Ê Push the new drive into the carrier (1) and secure it with the four screws (2).
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Installing and removing an accessible drive System expansions
2
1
2
Ê Push the drive carrier into the server (1) and secure it (and the drive cover, if
only a half-height drive is installed) with the four screws (2).
Ê Connect the data lines and the power lines to the disk drives. Ê Remove the top panel, side panel and control panel (see "Assembling the
server").
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System expansions Installing and removing an accessible drive

Removing an accessible 5 1/4-inch drive

Ê Remove the top panel, side panel and control panel (see "Opening the
server").
Ê Disconnect the data line and power line from the drives in the drive carrier to
be removed.
1
2
1
Ê Remove the four screws (1) of the appropriate carrier drive and withdraw the
drive carrier from the server (2).
1
2
1
Ê Remove the four screws (1) and withdraw the drive from the drive carrier (2).
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Installing and removing an accessible drive System expansions
2
1
2
Ê Push the drive carrier into the server (1) and secure it and the drive covers
with the four screws (2). Ê If there is still a drive in the drive carrier, connect the data line and the power
line. Ê Mount the control panel, side panel and top panel (see "Assembling the
server").
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System expansions Installing and removing an accessible drive

Changing the floppy disk drive

Ê Remove the top panel and the control panel (see "Opening the server") Ê Disconnect the data line and the power line from the floppy disk drive.
1
2
Ê Remove the two screws (1) and withdraw the drive carrier from the server (2).
1
1
Ê Remove the four screws (1) and withdraw the drive from the drive carrier. Ê Place the new floppy disk drive in the drive carrier and secure it with the four
screws (1).
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Installing and removing an accessible drive System expansions
2
1
Ê Push the drive carrier into the server (1) and secure it with the two screws (2). Ê Connect the data line and the power line to the floppy disk drive. Ê Mount the control panel, and the top panel (see "Assembling the server").
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System expansions Installing and removing boards

Installing and removing boards

Ê Before installing or removing a board, please read the documentation supplied
with the board.

Installing a board

Ê Remove the top cover and the side cover (see "Opening the server").
Ê Remove the screw and the rear slot cover plate of the desired slot.
Do not dispose of the rear slot cover plate. For cooling, protection against
!
fire and in order to comply with EMC regulations, you must refit the rear slot cover plate if you remove the board.
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Installing and removing boards System expansions
2
1
Ê Place the board in the desired slot (1) and fasten it with the screw you
removed earlier (2).
Ê If necessary, connect the lines to the board. Ê Mount the side panel and the top panel (see "Assembling the server").
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System expansions Installing and removing boards

Removing a board

Ê Remove the top cover and the side cover (see "Opening the server"). Ê Remove the lines connected to the board.
1
2
Ê Remove the screw (1) and pull the board out of the slot (2).
Ê Put the rear slot cover plate into the slot and fasten it with the screw you
removed earlier.
Ê Mount the side panel and the top panel (see "Assembling the server").
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Installing a second processor board System expansions

Installing a second processor board

The server can be fitted with two processor boards. If only one processor board is fitted, a terminating board must be installed in the slot for the second processor board. Processor board and terminating board are each mounted on the processor mounting plate.
2
1
Ê Release the two knurled screws (1) and pull the upper processor mounting
plate with the terminating board out of the slot (2).
Ê Unscrew the terminating board from the processor mounting plate.
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System expansions Installing a second processor board
Ê Screw the second processor board onto the processor mounting plate.
2
1
Ê Place the processor mounting plate with the processor board in the upper
processor slot (1) and attach it firmly using the two knurled screws (2).
Ê Connect a free power line to the power supply connector on the processor
board.
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Installing the SE/DE converter boards System expansions

Installing the SE/DE converter boards

SE/DE (single-ended/differential-ended) boards are available in the following versions:
1-channel (one SCSI channel is implemented on a board, i.e. the board has
one SCSI-SE input and one SCSI-DE output)
3-channel (three SCSI channels are implemented on a board, i.e. the board
has three SCSI-SE inputs and three SCSI-DE outputs) The 3-channel version is designed for insertion in an ISA or EISA slot. The 1-
channel version, which cannot be inserted in a slot, is supplied as a kit. For the first board you will require the basic kit; for the second and third board you will require the upgrade kit. A maximum of three 1-channel SE/DE boards can be installed in the server.
The jumpers on the boards are preset and must not be altered. This section describes the installation of the 1-channel SE/DE conversion boards.
a
1
Ê Assemble the parts as shown in the illustration above. Please note in
particular the position of the resistance networks (a) on the boards. Ê Remove the top cover and the side cover of the server (see "Opening the
server").
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System expansions Installing the SE/DE converter boards
1
2
3
Ê Remove the cover plates of the slots into which you want to insert the boards
(the bottom three can be used). Remove the accompanying mounting screws (1) on the back of the server and take out the cover plate toward the inside (2).
Ê Remove the mounting screw for the RemoteView hard disk carrier (3).
4
1
1
2
3
Ê Insert the preassembled assembly kit with the ends of the interface plates (1)
into the rear panel of the server and swivel it into its final position (2).
Ê Screw the assembly kit and the RemoteView hard disk carrier tight using the
previously removed screw (3).
Ê Screw the interface plates tight from the back of the server (4).
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Extensions on the system board System expansions
2
1
3
Ê Attach the SCSI lines (1) and the cascaded power supply line (2) to the built-in
boards. Ê Attach a free power supply line from the server (e.g. from the RemoteView
hard disk) to the cascaded power supply line (3). Ê Mount the side panel and the top panel (see "Assembling the server").
1

Extensions on the system board

Details of how you upgrade the main memory of your server, replace the lithium battery, add or replace processors or make certain settings are provided in the Technical Manual for the system board. Proceed as follows:
Ê Remove the top panel, the inner cover and the side cover (see "Opening the
server").
Ê Make the desired expansions or settings (see the Technical Manual for the
system board). Ê Mount the side cover, the inner cover and the top panel (see "Assembling the
server").
A26361-K412-Z107-3-7619 73
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Page 85

Boards and cabling

SCSI platter with SAF-TE function

1
S C S I ID 1
S C S I ID 4
S C S I ID 2
1 = System indicator connector 2 = Display-test switch connector 3 = SCSI segment 0
The hot-replace hard disk carriers are connected to the SCSI controller via the SCSI platter. Depending on the SCSI controller used (standard or DAC), the six hard disks can be operated on three, two or a single SCSI channel.
One-channel operation
S C S I ID 0
S C S I ID 3
S C S I ID 6
4 = SCSI segment 1 5 = SCSI segment 2 6 = Power supply connector
2
3
4
5
6
The SCSI cable is connected to the SCSI segment 0.
Two-channel operation
The SCSI cables are connected to the SCSI segments 0 and 2.
Three-channel operation
The SCSI cables are connected to the SCSI segments 0, 1 and 2.
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Boards and cabling
Assignment of carrier, SCSI ID and SCSI segment
Carrier SCSI ID SCSI segment
top left 0 0
top right 1 0
center left 3 1
center right 4 1
bottom left 6 2
bottom right 2 2
Carriers seen from front
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Boards and cabling

Disk array controller and standard controller on internal drives

The standard SCSI controller controls the accessible SCSI drives. The disk array controller controls the hard disk drives. All three SCSI channels are
led to the hard disk carriers via the SCSI platter.
CD-ROM
second accessible SCSI drive
th ird accessible SCSI drive
fo u rth accessible SCSI drive
channel 0
standard controller
C hannel 0
SCSI ID 1
SCSI ID 4
SCSI ID 2
channel 2
SCSI platter
channel 1
disk array controller
Cabling of disk array controller and standard SCSI controller
SCSI ID 0
SCSI ID 3
SCSI ID 6
channel 0
control panel
channel 0
channel 1
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Boards and cabling

Two standard controllers on internal drives

Standard SCSI controller 1 controls the accessible SCSI drives. Standard SCSI controller 2 controls the hard disk drives. SCSI channel 0 is led to
all hard disk carriers via the SCSI platter.
CD-ROM
second accessible SCSI drive
th ird accessible SCSI drive
fo u rth accessible SCSI drive
channel 0
channel 0
standard controller 1
Cabling of two standard SCSI controllers
Hard disks operated on standard controller 2 are not hot-swappable and
!
must not be removed during operation. These hard disks must not be removed during operation. Loss of data!
SCSI ID 1
SCSI ID 4
SCSI ID 2
control panel
SCSI ID 0
SCSI ID 3
SCSI ID 6
SCSI platter
channel 0
channel 0
standard controller 2
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Page 89

Technical data

Electrical data (server)
Rated voltage range: 100 V - 125 V / 200 V - 240 V selectable Frequency: 50 Hz - 60 Hz Rated current in basic configuration: 100V-125V/3A
200 V - 240 V / 1.8 A
Max. rated current: 100V-125V/9.5A
200 V - 240 V / 5.5 A Protection class: I Regulations complied with: EN 60950 / VDE 0805
Dimensions
Width: Depth: Height: Weight:
Environmental conditions
Environment class 3K2 Environment class 2K2
Temperature:
Operating (3K2)
Transport (2K2)
Condensation in operating must be avoided.
Noise level
Sound power level L Sound pressure level
at bystander position LpAm (ISO 9296): 44 dB
A26361-K412-Z107-3-7619 79
(ISO 9296): 6.1 B
WAd
310 mm
700 mm
610 mm
approx. 45 kg (441.5 N) in basic
configuration
DIN IEC 721 part 3-3
DIN IEC 721 part 3-2
15 °C .... 35 °C
-25 °C .... 60 °C
Page 90
Page 91

Index

3
!
3
i
20
20
5
5 1/4-inch drive
installing 60 removing 62
A
Accessible drive
installing 59 installing a 5 1/4-inch drive 60 removing 59
removing a 5 1/4-inch drive 62 Alarm indicator 20 Assembling
server 49
?
Ê 3 Ë 3
20
20
20
B
BIOS access, preventing 32 BIOS Setup
calling 27
changing 29
exiting 30
write protection 32 BIOS Setup 27, 57
operating 29
preventing calling 31
saving 30 Board 75
installing 66
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Index
removing 68
safety 6 Board BIOS, preventing access 32 Bold typeface 3 Boot sector 32
C
Cable
connecting 14
disconnecting 15 Cables
connecting 14
disconnecting 15 Cabling 75 Call BIOS Setup
preventing 31 CAN bus 15 CD-ROM access 19 CD-ROM drive
Indicator: 19 CE certificate 6 CFG Library Disk 23 Class A Compliance Statement 7 Cleaning 25 Clearance 79 Configuration
BIOS Setup 27
Disk Array Controller 24 Configuration program 23 Configuration Utility Disk 23 Configuring
standard SCSI controller 24 Connecting
external devices 15
keyboard 16
server to power voltage 16 Contents of delivery 13 Control panel
installing 50
removing 47 Controls 19 Converter board 71 Courier 3
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D
DAC 77
configuration 24
defective drive 44 DAC960 22 DACCF 22 Dark screen 38 Data protection 31 Date, not correct 41 Defective drive 44 Devices
connecting 14
interface 15 Differential-ended 71 Dimensions 79 Disk Array Controller
configuring 22, 24 Disposal 10 Drifting screen display 40 Drive
defective 44
E
ECU 22 EISA configuration 22
restoring 42
saving 22 Electrical data 79 Electromagnetic compatibility 6 Energy saving 11 Environmental class 79 Environmental conditions 79 Environmental data 79 Error
added drive defective 44
dark screen 38
drifting screen display 40
flickering stripes on the monitor screen 39
floppy disk cannot be written 41
message 44
dead 44 no mouse pointer 40 power-on indicator fails to light 37
Index
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Index
server switches itself off 38 system cannot be restarted 41, 44 wrong date 41 wrong time 41
Error message
dead 44 ESD 6 Extensions
system board 73 External devices
ports 15
F
FCC statement 7 Features 2
hard disk subsystem 2
power supply 2
server management 2
system board 2 Flickering stripes, monitor screen 39 Floppy disk access 19 Floppy disk drive
changing 64
indicator 19
write-protection 32 Floppy disk, cannot be read or written 41
G
Guarantee coupon booklet 13
H
Hard disk drive
installing 52
removing 52 Hard disk drive access
indicator 20 Hard disk error
indicator 20 Hard disk parameter 57 Hard disk subsystem 2 Hot replace 52
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I
ICU 22, 24 ICU utility 24 IDE hard disk drive 55 IDE interface 55 Indicating
alarm 20 CD-ROM drive 19 floppy disk access 19 hard disk drive
power-on indicator 20 hard disk drive access 20 hard disk error 20 power-on indicator
power supply 20
server 20 remains blank 38 SCSI busy 20
Indicator test switch 20 Indicators 19 Information
further 1 general 1
Installing
5 1/4-inch drive 60 accessible drive 59 board 66 control panel 50 floppy disk drive 64 operating system 24 power supply module 58 RemoteView hard disk drive 55 SCSI hard disk drive 52 SE/DE converter board 71 second processor board 69
Installing kit
SE/DE converter board 71
Interfaces 15 ISA configuration 22, 24 ISA Configuration Utility 24 Italics 3
Index
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Index
K
Keyboard
cleaning 25 connecting 16 keyboard port 15 locking 35
L
LED 19 Line voltage range 16 Lithium battery 73 Locking
server 18
M
Main memory 73 Main switch 19 Message
error 44
Monitor
cleaning 25 flickering stripes on the screen 39 port 15
Monitor screen
error message 44
Mounting
side cover 49 top cover. 51
Mouse
mouse pointer not displayed 40 no mouse pointer 40 PS/2 port 15
N
No mouse pointer 40 No screen display 38 No system boot 41, 44 Noise level 79 Notational conventions 3 Note
power cord selecction 8
Notes
CE certificate 6
86 A26361-K412-Z107-3-7619
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disposal 10 energy saving 11 important 5 safety 5
Novell Netware 3.12 22
O
ON/OFF switch 19 Opening
server 45
Operating system
installing 24 not starting 41, 44 preventing startup 31, 32
Operating system not starting 41, 44 Operation 13 Overview
preparing for use 13 SCSI platter 75 server 1
P
Packing material 13 Parallel interface 15 Password
canceling Setup password 34 canceling System password 36 setting system password 35 setting the Setup password 33
Plug&Play 24 Power cord selecction 8 Power supply 2
power-on indicator 20
Power supply module
installing 58 removing 58
Power-on indicator
fails to light 37 hard disk drive 20 power supply 20 server 20
POWERSAV.SCR 11 Preparation for use 13
Index
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Index
overview 13 Processor 73 Processor board, installing 69 Processor mounting plate 69 Property protection 31 PS/2 mouse port 15
Q
Quotation marks 3
R
RAID level 52 Recycling 10 Remote Test and Diagnosis System 55 RemoteView 55 RemoteView hard disk drive, installing 55 Removing
5 1/4-inch accessible drive 62
accessible drive 59
board 68
control panel 47
floppy disk drive 64
power supply module 58
SCSI hard disk drive 52
side cover 48
top cover 46 RTDS 55
S
Safety 5
board 6 SAF-TE functionality 75 Saving power 11 SCA interface 52 SCI file 42
creating 23 SCO UNIX 22 Screen
blanking 11
drifting display 40 SCSI busy indicator 20 SCSI controller 77 SCSI hard disk drive
88 A26361-K412-Z107-3-7619
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installing 52 removing: 52
SCSI ID 76
accessible drives 59 SCSI platter 75 SCSI segment 75, 76 SCU 22 SE/DE converter board, installing 71 Second processor board, installing 69 Security functions, BIOS Setup 31 Security measures 31 Select, power cord 8 Serial interface 15 Server
assembling 49
cleaning 25
configuration 22
connecting 14
connecting to power voltage 16
features 2
locking 18
opening 45
ports 15
power-on indicator 20
setting up 14
switching off 21
switching on 21
transporting 11
unlocking 18 Server management 2 ServerStart 22 ServerView 2 Setting
setup password 33
system password 35 Setting up
server 14 Setup 27
calling 27
changing 29
exiting 30
operating 29
saving 30
Index
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Index
Setup password
canceling 34 changing 33 setting 33
Side cover
removing 48
Side panel
mounting 49 Single-ended 71 SSLAUNCH 11 Standard SCSI controller 77, 78
configuring 24 Summer time 41 Surface 79 Switch 19 Switching off
Server 21 Switching off protection 32 Switching on protection 32 Switching on, server 21 Symbols, explanation of 3 System
locking 35 System board 2
extensions 73 System expansions 45 System password
canceling 36
setting 35 System settings
BIOS Setup 27 System startup
preventing 32
T
Technical data 79 Temperature 79 Terminating board 69 Terminating resistor
accessible drives 59 Test switch 20 Time, not correct 41 Tips 37
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