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■ Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node disk drive configurations
■ Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node rear panel
■ About the Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf
■ Power cables
■ Network cable
1
■ Multi-Mode fiber cable
Page 7
About the Veritas Velocity 7330 Appliance
About the Veritas Velocity 7330 Appliance
7Hardware overview
The Veritas Velocity 7330 Appliance is a hardware and software storage system
that provides 229TB of available storage capacity. It consists of a 2U Velocity 7330
Appliance compute node and one externally attached 4U Primary Storage Shelf.
The appliance compute node does not contain internal storage. As such, the system
uses the Primary Storage Shelf as the data storage device. The Primary Storage
Shelf uses RAID6 technology and uses Fibre channel (FC) cables to connect to
the compute node.
See “About the Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf” on page 13.
Page 8
About the Veritas Velocity 7330 Appliance
Velocity 7330 Appliance system features
Table 1-1
DescriptionFeature
8Hardware overview
Performance and capacity
Space reduction
High availability
Easy management
■ Processor - two Intel Xeon 10-core 3.0
GHz E5-2690 v2 CPUs.
■ Supports the high-performance
processors with low-power consumption.
■ Provides high-capacity intra-appliance
switching bandwidth, along with high I/O
throughput.
16 GB x 24; total RAM: 384 GBSystem memory configuration (DIMMs)
24 GBRAID cache
The deduplication engine provides up to 100
times reduction in storage.
229TBPrimary Storage Shelf capacity
Supports redundant hot-swappable disks and
power modules in both the compute node and
the Primary Storage Shelf.
Provides separate out-of-band management
network interfaces. You can remotely turn on,
turn off, and reset appliances over the
network.
Supports reporting the disk information
through the out-of-band management
channel.
RAID levels
Fibre Channel
Supported RAID levels:
■ Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node
system disks: RAID1 (striping and
mirroring)
■ Primary Storage Shelf data storage disks:
RAID6 (block level striping with double
distributed parity)
The Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node
includes two 8 Gb Fibre Channel (FC) HBA
cards. Each card includes two standard Fibre
Channel ports that are used to attach the
Primary Storage Shelf to the compute node.
Page 9
Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node disk drive configurations
9Hardware overview
Table 1-1
(continued)
DescriptionFeature
Rear panel ports (built into the chassis)
One 1 Gb/s IPMI remote network port
One VGA port
Four 1 GbE network ports, with an RJ-45
connector, and link and activity LEDs. Two
of the ports are reserved for private networks.
Two 10 GbE network ports, with Small
Form-factor Pluggable (SFP) modules, and
link and activity LEDs.
See “ Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node
rear panel” on page 10.
Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node disk drive
configurations
The Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node contains eight 3TB SAS disk drives.
Individual disk drive carriers hold each of the disk drives, and each disk drive carrier
resides in a front panel disk drive slot. The disk drives are assigned numbers, which
are based on the drive slot they occupy.
See Figure 1-1.
Figure 1-1
Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node front panel disk slot
assignments
The Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node uses the following disk slot assignments
and RAID disk assignments:
■ Slot 0 - Disk0 of RAID1, Volume 0 (set as the Boot volume and contains the
operating system)
■ Slot 1 - Disk1 of RAID1, Volume 0 (set as the Boot volume and contains the
operating system)
■ Slot 2 - Hot spare disk
Page 10
1
11
2
3 4 5 6
78 9
10
11
13
12
Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node rear panel
■ Slot 3 - Disk0 of RAID1, Volume 1 (contains the swap file for the operating
system, along with log files)
■ Slot 4 - Disk1 of RAID1, Volume 1 (contains the swap file for the operating
system, along with log files)
■ Slot 5 - Hot spare disk
■ Slot 6 - The disk drive in slot 6 is reserved for future use
■ Slot 7 - The disk drive in slot 7 is reserved for future use
Note: Slots 8, 9, 10, and 11 are intentionally empty for compute node cooling
purposes.
Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node rear panel
The rear panel of a Veritas Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node has several
access ports and other features, which are displayed in the following diagram and
table.
Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node port functions
FunctionNumber
Power Supply Modules #1, #2 (120/220 VAC)1, 2
3, 4
5, 6
NIC1/eth0 and NIC2/eth1. NIC1/eth0 is reserved for use during the
initial configuration of the appliance. However, after initial configuration
is complete, both NIC1/eth0 and NIC2/eth1 can be used for public
networks. Both are 1GB connectors.
NIC3/eth2 and NIC4/eth3 - used for public networks. Both are 1GB
connectors.
Page 11
NIC1/
ETH0
NIC2/
ETH1
NIC3/
ETH2
NIC4/
ETH3
IPMI
NIC5/
ETH4
NIC6/
ETH5
Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node rear panel
11Hardware overview
Table 1-2
Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node port functions (continued)
FunctionNumber
DB-15 VGA connector7
RJ45 Serial-A port (reserved)8
USB connectors9
A NIC port for IPMI remote management10
11
NIC5/eth4 and NIC6/eth5: 10Gb network connectors that can be used
for public networks
Add-in PCIe adapter slots (10Gb Ethernet)12
Serial-B port (reserved)13
The ports on the rear panel are color-coded for easy identification.
Figure 1-3
Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node rear port colors
See “Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node PCIe slot configurations” on page 11.
The rear panel of the Veritas Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node contains six
PCIe slots that are numbered 1 to 6. Slots 1, 2, and 3 are located in PCIe Riser
Assembly 2. Slots 4, 5, and 6 are located in PCIe Riser Assembly 1.
Page 12
Riser 2Riser 1
Slot 1
Slot 2
Slot 3
Slot 6
Slot 4
Slot 5
Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node rear panel
12Hardware overview
Figure 1-4
PCIe slot configurations
All PCIe slots are populated with an 8 Gb Fibre Channel (FC) host bus adapter
(HBA) card or a 10 Gb Ethernet network interface card (NIC). Slots 1 and 4 are
reserved exclusively for attachment to the Primary Storage Shelf.
Table 1-3 describes the PCIe slot configuration for the Velocity 7330 Appliance.
Table 1-3
PCIe slot configuration for the Velocity 7330 Appliance compute
node
See “Velocity 7330 compute node Ethernet port configurations” on page 12.
Velocity 7330 compute node Ethernet port configurations
Slot 6Slot 5Slot 4Slot 3Slot 2Slot 1
10 GbE NIC10 GbE NIC8 Gb FC HBA10 GbE NIC10 GbE NIC8 Gb FC HBA
Veritas Velocity 7330 Appliances include the following Ethernet ports, which are
built in along the base of the rear panel:
■ 1-GbE ports: eth0, eth1, eth2, and eth3
■ 10-GbE ports: eth4 and eth5
In addition, the Veritas Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node also includes
additional PCIe card-based 10 Gb Ethernet ports.
The following picture shows the location of all Ethernet ports on the rear panel of
the compute node, including the PCIe card-based ports.
Page 13
eth10eth11
eth12eth13
eth8eth9
eth6eth7
eth0
eth1 eth2 eth3
eth4
eth5
About the Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf
About the Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary
Storage Shelf
The Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf is an external hard disk
drive-based storage enclosure. It provides 229TB of available storage capacity.
Because the Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node does not contain internal
storage, the Primary Storage Shelf is a required component of the Velocity 7330
Appliance system. The storage shelf uses RAID6 technology and connects to the
compute node using Fibre Channel cables.
Note: To help reduce the weight of the units during shipment and installation, the
disk drives are not factory-installed into the storage shelves. The disks are shipped
in separate packages.
See “ Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf front panel” on page 13.
See “ Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf rear panel” on page 15.
Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf front panel
The Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf contains 60 SAS hard disk
drives. The front panel of the Primary Storage Shelf contains five drawers. The
drawers are numbered one through five, beginning with the top drawer. Each storage
shelf drawer contains 12 disk drives.
Page 14
5
5
4
3
2
1
4
3
2
1
About the Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf
14Hardware overview
Figure 1-6
The following illustration shows the front panel LEDs in detail.
Figure 1-7
Primary Storage Shelf front panel
Disk system front panel LEDs
The following table describes LEDs available on the disk system front panel.
Table 1-4
Primary Storage Shelf front panel LED definitions
ColorDefinitionNumber
GreenPower LED1
GreenStandby Power LED2
WhiteLocate LED3
AmberOver-temperature LED4
AmberService Action Required LED5
Page 15
About the Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf
As mentioned, each drawer in the Primary Storage Shelf contains slots for 12 disks.
The slots are numbered as shown in the following diagram.
15Hardware overview
Figure 1-8
Drawer disk layout
See “ Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf rear panel” on page 15.
The Veritas Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf includes two power
cords that should be plugged into the appropriate external power source within a
rack.
Note: When connecting power cables, wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap to
prevent equipment damage.
The rear panel of both disk systems contains three types of canisters:
■ RAID canisters
■ AC power canisters (220VAC)
■ Fan canisters
The Primary Storage Shelf has two RAID canisters, which are inserted in the central
slots of the back panel. The power supplies are inserted at the top and bottom of
the back panel, and the fans are on either side. The RAID canisters are attached
Page 16
2
5
4
3
1
1
11
2
3
4 5 6 7 8
9
1
1
111
About the Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf
to the compute node with fiber optic cables. The device must have at least one
functioning RAID canister, one functioning power supply, and one functioning fan.
The following figure shows the Primary Storage Shelf rear panel.
16Hardware overview
Figure 1-9
Primary Storage Shelf rear panel
Note: Latches that let you remove the canisters are circled in red.
Table 1-5
Primary Storage Shelf rear panel components
DescriptionNumber
Fan canisters1
Power canisters2 and 5
RAID controller canisters3 and 4
Each RAID canister has a set of LEDs which are defined in the following figure.
The table describes the LEDs functions and colors. The LEDs labeled '1' track the
data rate of the link. If both are off, the link is inactive, and if both are on, the data
rate is 8 Gb per second. If only one LED is on, the LED on the left indicates a 2
Gb/s data rate, and the one on the right indicates a 4 Gb/s data rate. The canister
also displays the ID of the Primary Storage Shelf, which is set to '99'.
Figure 1-10
RAID canister LEDs
Page 17
About the Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf
17Hardware overview
Table 1-6
RAID canister LEDs
ColorDescriptionNumber
GreenData link activity1
AmberSAS expansion fault2
GreenSAS expansion active3
4
required
6
allowed
7
required
9
for system ID
AmberBattery service action
GreenBattery charging5
BlueRAID service system action
AmberRAID service system action
GreenCache active8
Displays '99'Seven-segment display LEDs
In the following figure, the seven-segment display LEDs show the storage system
ID, once the device is turned on and recognized. The following diagram shows the
location of this display on the rear panel of the Primary Storage Shelf, which is
circled in red.
Figure 1-11
Primary Storage Shelf system ID locations
See “ Velocity 7330 Appliance Primary Storage Shelf front panel” on page 13.
Page 18
Power cables
A
B
Each AC power module of the appliance and of the storage device is configured
with one AC power cable. One end of the AC power cable is connected to the power
socket on the appliance or the storage shelf. The other end of the cable is connected
to the external power supply.
A power cable includes live line, neutral line, and grounding lines.
Power cables
18Hardware overview
Figure 1-12
AC power connector (IEC-60320-C14) to an external Power Supply Distribution Unit
A
(PDU) on a rack.
AC power connector (IEC-60320-C13) to an appliance or a storage device.B
Note: If your power distribution unit is not compatible with the IEC-60320-C13 plug,
then Veritas recommends that you purchase your power cable locally. Make sure
the power cable meets or exceeds the indicated power rating.
AC power cable
See “Network cable” on page 18.
Network cable
The Velocity 7330 Appliance communicates with the network through an Ethernet
network cable. One end of the network cable connects to the management network
port or service network port of the appliance. The other end of the cable connects
to the network switch or an external gateway. Both ends of the cable are RJ-45
connectors.
Page 19
Multi-Mode fiber cable
19Hardware overview
Figure 1-13
See “Power cables” on page 18.
Multi-Mode fiber cable
The Velocity 7330 Appliance communicates with the fibre channel switch through
a multi-mode fiber optic cable. One end of the multi-mode fibre optic cable connects
to the 10GE service network port or the fibre channel port. The other end of the
cable connects to the fibre channel switch or other devices. The two ends of the
multi-mode fiber optic cable are LC connectors.
Network cable
Figure 1-14
Multi-Mode fiber cable
Page 20
Multi-Mode fiber cable
Fiber optic cables require Small Form-factor Pluggable (SFP+) transceivers, which
are provided with each device having Fibre Channel ports. The diagram shows the
SFP, labeled 1, and the fiber optic cable which is attached to it, labeled 2.
Supported SFPs are listed:
■ Finisar
■ JDSU
See “Power cables” on page 18.
See “Network cable” on page 18.
20Hardware overview
Page 21
Preinstallation
requirements
This chapter includes the following topics:
■ Preparing to install the Velocity 7330 Appliance hardware
■ Required personnel and equipment for appliance hardware installation
■ Package contents
■ Determining the rack location
Chapter
2
Preparing to install the Velocity 7330 Appliance
hardware
You need to carry out the following steps to prepare for the hardware installation.
Verify that all of the package contents are present. If any of the listed
items are not present, contact your vendor for assistance.
See “Package contents” on page 22.
Determine the rack locations for the appliance.
See “Determining the rack location” on page 23.
Required personnel and equipment for appliance
hardware installation
The following items are required at the installation site:
■ At least two people or a mechanical lift to move the storage shelves
■ A keyboard and a monitor to connect to the compute node for IPMI port
configuration
■ Ethernet cables to connect the compute node to your corporate network
■ A 19-inch rack with dual power distribution units (PDUs)
■ 120VAC or 220VAC power supply for the compute node
■ 220VAC power supply for the Primary Storage Shelf
Package contents
The Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node and storage shelf are shipped in
separate containers that each contain the necessary installation equipment and
other materials. The disk drives for the storage shelves are shipped in additional
containers.
Table 2-2 lists the contents of the shipping containers. Verify that all of items are
present after you unpack each container.
Page 23
Determining the rack location
23Preinstallation requirements
Table 2-2
Velocity 7330 appliance container contents
ContentsContainer
Compute node
Primary Storage
Shelf
■ Left and right rack rails
■ Compute node
■ Bezel
■ Two SAS cables
■ Two power cords
■ Screwdriver, cable straps
■ Envelope containing the following:
■ Warranty and license information
■ Left and right rack rails with mounting hardware
■ Bezel
■ Primary Storage Shelf
■ Four Fiber Channel cables
■ Four SFPs
■ Two SAS cables
■ Two power cords
Determining the rack location
The height of the Veritas Velocity 7330 Appliance compute node and storage shelf
each require a different number of rack unit (RU) spaces. The compute node requires
2 RU and the storage shelf requires 4 RU. To help you identify RU spacing, many
rack manufacturers typically use a system of lines and sequential numbers starting
at the bottom of the rack. The front and the rear of the rack are marked the same
to ensure that the rails are installed straight and level. One RU has three holes.
The holes for one RU are typically marked with a line below the bottom hole and
another line above the top hole.
Figure 2-1
An example of rack RU space markings
Page 24
Determining the rack location
Use the following best practices when determining the rack location for the appliance:
■ Be sure to use complete RUs for the appliance. Do not use holes that span
different RUs when you install the rails.
■ The storage shelves are much heavier than the compute node and should be
installed as close to the bottom of the rack as possible.
■ The compute node should always be installed above the Primary Storage Shelf.
■ Do not leave any spaces between the compute node and the storage shelf.
24Preinstallation requirements
Page 25
Chapter
Installation procedures
This chapter includes the following topics:
■ How to install the Velocity 7330 Appliance hardware
■ Installing the Primary Storage Shelf
■ Installing disk drives into the Primary Storage Shelf
■ Installing the Velocity 7330 compute node
■ Installing the SFPs into the Fibre Channel (FC) ports
■ Connecting the Velocity 7330 compute node to the Primary Storage Shelf
3
■ Connecting the power cords to the hardware
■ Turning on the hardware and verifying operation
How to install the Velocity 7330 Appliance
hardware
You need to carry out the following steps to install the Veritas Velocity 7330
Appliance hardware.
See “Installing the Velocity 7330 compute node” on page 37.
Install the SFPs into the Fibre Channel (FC) ports.
See “Installing the SFPs into the Fibre Channel (FC) ports” on page 39.
Connect the Primary Storage Shelf to the compute node.
See “Connecting the Velocity 7330 compute node to the Primary Storage
Shelf” on page 41.
Connect the power cables to the appliance components.
See “Connecting the power cords to the hardware” on page 43.
Turn on the appliance components
See “Turning on the hardware and verifying operation” on page 45.
Installing the Primary Storage Shelf
There must be a minimum depth of 76 cm (30 in.) between the front of the rack and
the rear of the rack.
Veritas recommends that two people install the rails; one person at the back of the
rack and one at the front. Veritas also recommends that three people lift and place
the storage shelf into the mounted rails.
Page 27
Installing the Primary Storage Shelf
Warning: To avoid potential equipment damage and personal injury, do not install
disk drives into the storage shelves before mounting them into the rack. The added
weight of the disk drives hinders the ability to safely install the storage shelves.
To install the storage shelf into the rack
Locate the left and the right rails.
1
Using a Phillips screwdriver, remove the four screws from the front of the rail
2
and the two screws from the rear. Set the screws aside.
27Installation procedures
Page 28
Front,
Left
Front,
Right
Rear
Installing the Primary Storage Shelf
Identify the front, taller end of each rail.
3
Note the ledge that is perpendicular to the main part of the rail. The storage
shelf sits on this ledge.
Locate the spacers and place them near the rail screws.
4
28Installation procedures
Note: Two types of spacers may ship with the storage shelves. Some spacers
are round, while other spacers are square. Both types of spacers are galvanized
steel. Both types of spacers have the same usage and functionality.
To align the rail with the front and the rear RUs, do the following:
5
■ Locate the RUs on the front and the rear of the rack that you plan to use.
Page 29
Installing the Primary Storage Shelf
Note: The rear of the rack only uses the two lower RUs for installation. The
front of the rack uses three RUs.
29Installation procedures
■ Use a flathead screwdriver to loosen the inside screws of the rail.
■ Extend the rail so that it fits inside the front and the rear rack posts.
Page 30
Installing the Primary Storage Shelf
■ Insert the guide pin on the rear of the rail into the top hole of the lowest rear
RU that you plan to use.
30Installation procedures
You can use the flathead screws on the inside of the rail to extend or shorten
6
it to fit into the rack.
Page 31
Installing the Primary Storage Shelf
You can also use an expansion bracket if you need to reinforce the rear of the
7
rack.
Use the UP arrow to determine whether the bracket should be attached to the
rear of the left or the right rail.
31Installation procedures
To secure the rail to the rack, do the following:
8
■ Place one spacer, each, on two screws. The following illustrations show
square and round spacers. Either type of spacer may ship with the storage
shelf.
■ If you have round spacers insert the raised portion of the spacer into the
rack hole from the rack front. The spacer centers the screw for rail
installation. The raised side of the round spacer is shown at the top of the
following picture.
Page 32
Installing the Primary Storage Shelf
■ Position the rail behind the rack holes.
■ On the front of the rack, install one spacer and one screw in the lowest hole
in the rack. Then install another spacer and a screw in the middle of the
third RU in the rack.
32Installation procedures
The two remaining screws are used later to attach the shelf to the rack.
■ On the rear of the rack, install a spacer and a screw in the middle rack holes
of the two lowest RUs.
Be sure to tighten the flathead screws on the inside of the rail. The rail should
9
fit snugly, without any room for movement.
Page 33
Front, rightRear, right
Installing the Primary Storage Shelf
Repeat the previous steps to install the right-hand rail.
10
33Installation procedures
To prepare for storage shelf installation, attach the four metal handles to the
11
sides of the storage shelf as follows:
■ Push the top tabs on the handles into the slots on the shelf (1).
■ Angle the handles and insert the bottom tabs (2).
■ Push the entire handle towards the side of the shelf (3).
■ Pull the handles up to secure them into place (4).
Page 34
Installing disk drives into the Primary Storage Shelf
With one person on each side and one person in front, carefully lift the storage
12
shelf.
Place the rear of the shelf into the rear of the extended rails.
13
Slide the shelf partially into the rack and remove the two rear metal handles.
14
Lift the front of the storage shelf up slightly, then slide it completely into the
15
rack until it engages securely.
Remove the two front metal handles.
16
See “Determining the rack location” on page 23.
Installing disk drives into the Primary Storage
Shelf
Note: Power should not be applied to the storage shelves when you initially install
all of the drives, such as when installing a new shelf.
Each storage shelf has 5 disk drawers, and each drawer holds 12 disks. All 60 disk
drives must be installed.
To help reduce the installation time, Veritas recommends that two people perform
the disk installation. One person should unwrap the disk drive and lift the handle,
then hand it to the other person to install it into the drawer. Both people should wear
ESD protection.
34Installation procedures
Note: If disks are not installed correctly when power is turned on later, errors are
shown in the hardware monitoring systems. The first place to look for information
is the Velocity shell menu. Use the Monitor > Hardware menu.
To install the disk drives into the storage shelf
Move all disk drive boxes to the storage shelf location and open each box. Do
1
not remove any disks or their protective sleeves at this time.
Attach an ESD protective (anti-static) wrist strap to one wrist and connect the
2
other end to the rack.
Page 35
Installing disk drives into the Primary Storage Shelf
Starting with the bottom drawer (5), use your thumbs to pull out the two orange
3
latches towards the sides of the rack. Then, grasp the latches and pull out the
drawer until you can see all of the disk slots. Do not pull the drawer out further.
The front of each drawer identifies the disk drive slot numbering inside the
drawer. The numbering is the same in all drawers, as follows:
35Installation procedures
Take a disk drive from a box and remove its protective sleeve.
4
Pull up the disk latch and use it as a handle to install the disk into disk space
5
number 1 as follows:
■ Insert the disk straight down into the slot.
■ Align the two raised buttons on each side of the disk with matching gaps
in the slot.
Page 36
Installing disk drives into the Primary Storage Shelf
■ Make sure that the bottom of the disk is seated completely.
■ Push down slightly and start to pull the disk latch towards you. This action
moves the disk backwards. The connector on the right, rear, of the disk fits
into the pins in the rear of the slot.
36Installation procedures
■ Continue pulling the latch all the way down until it snaps in place under the
orange tab in the front.
Repeat this step for the remaining disk slots in the drawer.
After all 12 disks are installed, push the drawer back into the shelf and push
6
the orange latches inward to secure the drawer.
Repeat steps 4 - 6 for the remaining drawers in the following order:
7
Drawer 4, 3, 2, and then 1.
Page 37
LEFT
Installing the Velocity 7330 compute node
Installing the Velocity 7330 compute node
The Veritas Velocity 7330 requires two RU rack spaces. Veritas recommends that
you install the compute node in the space directly above the Primary Storage Shelf.
The rails require one RU rack space and must be installed in the upper RU of the
two required for the compute node.
To install the compute node
Locate the two RUs on the front and the rear of the rack that you plan to use.
1
See “Determining the rack location” on page 23.
At the front of the rack, install a cage nut in the center hole of the lower RU on
2
each side.
This hole is used later to secure the compute node to the rack.
Locate the left rail, marked with an L on the side near the front. Note the
3
following:
■ The marked side of the rail must face the side of the rack cabinet when
mounted, not the side of the compute node.
37Installation procedures
■ The rail ends contain unique points for engagement in the rack.
The square protrusion at the top should be placed in the top hole of the
RU. The round blue protrusion at the bottom should be placed in the bottom
hole of the RU.
Page 38
RIGHT
Installing the Velocity 7330 compute node
At the rear upper RU of the rack, insert the rear of the rail into the top and the
4
bottom holes of the RU.
Extend the rail toward the front of the rack and insert it into the top and the
5
bottom holes of the RU.
Repeat steps 4 and 5 to install the right rail.
6
38Installation procedures
Make sure that both rails are parallel and secure.
7
Fully extend both rails forward until the release buttons click.
8
Carefully lift the compute node and tilt the rear down towards the back of the
9
rails.
Locate the slots at the back of each rail.
10
Page 39
Installing the SFPs into the Fibre Channel (FC) ports
Insert the two rear standoff pegs that extend from the side of the compute node
11
into the last rail slots.
39Installation procedures
Lower the front of the compute node into the rail slots at the front of the rail
12
extenders. A peg in the middle and a peg at the front of the compute node fit
into the rail slots.
Lift up on the rail release buttons and slide the compute node completely into
13
the rack.
Secure the compute node to the rack on each side by tightening the thumbscrew
14
on the front.
Installing the SFPs into the Fibre Channel (FC)
ports
Four small form-factor pluggable (SFP) transceivers are provided. You must insert
them into the four Fibre Channel (FC) ports in slots 1 and 4 in the compute node
rear panel.
Page 40
To install the SFPs
Slot 4
2
1
2
1
Slot 1
Locate the SFPs.
1
Identify the FC ports in slots 1 and 4.
2
Installing the SFPs into the Fibre Channel (FC) ports
40Installation procedures
Insert an SFP partially into a port.
3
Be sure that the metal handle on the end of the SFP is on the top. You do not
4
need to lift up the handle.
Page 41
Slot 1
FC
Slot 2
Slot 3
Slot 4
Slot 5
Slot 6
FC
2 12 1
Connecting the Velocity 7330 compute node to the Primary Storage Shelf
Verify that the SFP is seated properly.
5
Remove any endcaps from the ports.
6
To remove an SFP end cap:
■ Grasp the top and bottom of an end cap.
41Installation procedures
■ Pull the end cap straight back. Do not twist the end cap.
■ Keep the end caps in a dust-free location in case you need them at another
time.
Connecting the Velocity 7330 compute node to
the Primary Storage Shelf
The compute node ships with four, 1 meter, Fibre Channel (FC) cables. FC cables
connect the compute node to the Primary Storage Shelf canisters. To ensure
communication redundancy, c
onnect the units exactly as described in this topic.
The following diagrams and tables show the locations of the FC ports on both
components.
Page 42
XX
XX
XX
XX
A
B
Ch1 Ch2
Ch1 Ch2
Connecting the Velocity 7330 compute node to the Primary Storage Shelf
42Installation procedures
Table 3-2
Compute node FC ports
Slot 1; ports 1 and 2
Slot 4; ports 1 and 2
Table 3-3
Primary Storage Shelf FC ports
Canister A; FC Ch1 and FC Ch2
Compute node FC ports
Primary Shelf FC ports
Canister B; FC Ch1 and FC Ch2
To connect the compute node to the Primary Storage Shelf
1
2
Connect the slot 1 FC ports on the compute node to the appropriate Primary
Storage Shelf canister FC ports as follows:
■ Connect compute node slot 1, port 2 to Primary Shelf canister B, FC Ch1
■ Connect compute node slot 1, port 1 to Primary Shelf canister A, FC Ch1
Connect the slot 4 FC ports on the compute node to the appropriate Primary
Storage Shelf canister FC ports as follows:
■ Connect compute node slot 4, port 2 to Primary Shelf canister B, FC Ch2
Page 43
Compute node
Primary Storage Shelf
A
B
Connecting the power cords to the hardware
■ Connect compute node slot 4, port 1 to Primary Shelf canister A, FC Ch2
Verify that the connections match the ports in the following diagram.
3
43Installation procedures
Connecting the power cords to the hardware
The compute node and the Primary Storage Shelf each contain two AC power
supplies. To ensure power redundancy, connect the power supplies on each
component to different AC power sources.
Typically, the rear of a rack is configured with a Power Distribution Unit (PDU) on
each side. The PDU on each side is from a different source to provide power
redundancy.
Caution: Do not turn on the power to any components while connecting the power
cords. The components must be turned on in a specific sequence to ensure correct
communication.
Page 44
Connecting the power cords to the hardware
To connect the power cables
Refer to the following section for a description of C-13/C-14 and C-19/C-20
1
power cable connectors as needed.
See “Power cables” on page 18.
Verify that the AC power supply input for the compute node is within one of
2
these ranges:
■ 100 - 127 VAC at 50/60 Hz, 8.2 A
■ 200 - 240 VAC at 50/60 Hz, 4.4 A
Verify that the AC power supply input for the storage shelves is within the range
3
of 200 - 240 VAC at 50/60 Hz, 9.13 - 10.95 A.
For each component, obtain two power cords that are appropriate for your
4
region and equipment.
On the compute node, connect a power cord to each power supply socket.
5
Connect the other end of each cord to a different PDU.
44Installation procedures
On the Primary Shelf, connect a power cord to each power supply socket.
6
Connect the other end of each cord to a different PDU.
See “Turning on the hardware and verifying operation” on page 45.
Page 45
Turning on the hardware and verifying operation
Turning on the hardware and verifying operation
The hardware components must be turned on in a specific sequence to ensure
correct communication between them.
To turn on the components and verify operation
Check and verify that the following cables are connected properly and securely:
1
■ Data and network cables on the compute node
■ Fiber Channel (FC) cables between the compute node and the Primary
Storage Shelf
■ Power cords from each component to the appropriate Power Distribution
Unit (PDU) in the rack
On the rear of the Primary Storage Shelf, turn on both power switches.
2
45Installation procedures
Verify that the left-most LEDs on both power canisters are green.
3
Page 46
Power
Standby power
Locate
Temperature
Service action
required
Turning on the hardware and verifying operation
Verify that the Power LED on the front, left, of the shelf is green.
4
46Installation procedures
After approximately 5 to 10 minutes, verify that the shelf has fully initialized as
5
follows:
■ The 12 disk LEDs on the front of each drawer are green.
■ The blue Service Action Allowed LED is not lit.
Page 47
Turning on the hardware and verifying operation
■ The amber Service Action Required LED is not lit.
The two seven-segment numbers on the rear of the shelf show the shelf ID.
6
For the Primary Storage Shelf, this number should be 99.
47Installation procedures
Page 48
Turning on the hardware and verifying operation
On the front right panel of the compute node, press the power button to turn
7
on the compute node.
After a few minutes, verify that the compute node has fully initialized as follows:
8
■ On the right front panel of the compute node, locate the triangular Status
LED near the top of the LED panel. The LED should be green during normal
operations.
48Installation procedures
■ Verify that the disk drive LEDs have initialized properly as follows:
The Status LED (1) should not be lit. The following indications are also
possible:
■ A solid, amber, LED indicates a disk fault.
Page 49
Turning on the hardware and verifying operation
■ A blinking, amber LED indicates that a RAID rebuild is in progress.
The Activity LED (2) indicates the following:
■ The LED is not lit when the disk has spun down, although power is still
on.
■ The LED is solid green when there is no disk activity, although power
is still on.
■ The LED blinks green when the disk spins up.
■ The LED blinks green occasionally when commands are processed.
Proceed to configuring the IPMI port and enabling access to the Veritas Remote
9
Management Console.
See “About the Veritas Remote Management Console on the Velocity physical
appliance” on page 50.
49Installation procedures
Page 50
Chapter
Veritas Remote
Management (IPMI)
configuration
This chapter includes the following topics:
■ About the Veritas Remote Management Console on the Velocity physical
appliance
■ Prerequisites for IPMI port configuration
4
■ Configuring the IPMI port
About the Veritas Remote Management Console
on the Velocity physical appliance
The Veritas Remote Management Console provides management and monitoring
capabilities independently of the host system's CPU, firmware, and operating system.
This console is accessible through the Intelligent Platform Manageme
nt Interface (IPMI) network port on the back of each Veritas Velocity appliance. For
the best support and initial configuration experience, Veritas recommends that you
configure the IPMI port and make it accessible on your network.
The Veritas Remote Management Console is beneficial after an unexpected power
outage shuts down the connected system. In case the appliance is not accessible
after the power is restored, you can use a PC to access the appliance remotely by
using a network connection to the hardware rather than to an operating system or
login shell. The Veritas Remote Management Console enables you to control and
Page 51
How does IPMI work?
When an appliance is
powered off or cannot be
accessed using the
network interface
Remote Management
Port
Out of band management using IPMI
Remote Management Console
About the Veritas Remote Management Console on the Velocity physical appliance
monitor the appliance even if it is powered off, unresponsive, or without any operating
system.
51Veritas Remote Management (IPMI) configuration
Figure 4-1
Diagram of how IPMI works
You can use the Veritas Remote Management Console for the following:
■ Manage an appliance that is turned off or unresponsive. Turn on, turn off, or
restart the appliance from a remote location.
■ Provides out-of-band management and helps manage situations where local
physical access to the appliance is not possible or preferred, like branch offices
and remote data centers.
■ Access the Velocity shell menu remotely when the appliance is not accessible
using regular network interfaces.
■ Reimage the appliance using ISO redirection.
■ Monitor appliance hardware health from a remote location.
■ Avoid messy cabling and hardware like keyboard, monitor, and mouse (KVM)
solutions.
Supported browsers
■ Microsoft Edge
■ Mozilla Firefox 46.x and newer
■ Google Chrome 50.x and newer
■ Apple Safari 9.x and newer
Page 52
Prerequisites for IPMI port configuration
Prerequisites for IPMI port configuration
Verify the following configuration prerequisites:
■ Ensure that you have a dedicated network infrastructure. The remote
management port can auto-negotiate its link speed up to 1 Gbps.
Note: If the IPMI is connected to a managed switch port, you should configure
the switch port to auto-negotiation.
■ The remote management port must be configured as a DHCP or static address.
■ If a firewall exists between the appliance and the remote devices that manage
the appliance (like a laptop computer), open the following ports:
SSH22
HTTP80
SNMP162
HTTPS443
52Veritas Remote Management (IPMI) configuration
KVM623
RMM ISO/CD5120
RMM floppy5123
CD5124
SSL5127
KVM CLI5900
RMM CLI7578
SSL7582
Note: If you have a private internal network, remember to configure the settings
accordingly in your network address translation (NAT).
Configuring the IPMI port
Gather the following information from your network administrator:
Page 53
Configuring the IPMI port
■ IP address
Get a new IP address to assign to the IPMI port. The default static IP address
of the IPMI port is 192.168.0.10.
■ Subnet mask
Enable connectivity between your network computer and the remote management
port.
■ Gateway IP address
Enable connectivity between your network computer and the remote management
port.
To configure the IPMI port using the Velocity shell menu
To configure the IPMI locally, connect the following components to the
1
appropriate ports on the rear panel of the appliance:
■ A standard video cable between the VGA (Video Graphics Array) port and
a computer monitor.
■ A USB keyboard to a USB port on the appliance.
To configure the IPMI remotely over the network, use SSH to connect to the
appliance IP.
Log on to the Velocity shell menu.
2
Enter the user name and password for the appliance. By default, the user name
is admin and the password is P@ssw0rd where 0 is the number zero.
53Veritas Remote Management (IPMI) configuration
Go to the Main_Menu > Support view.
3
Enter the following command to configure the IPMI port:
connecting to compute node 41
Primary Storage Shelf
about 13
Page 55
Primary Storage Shelf (continued)
disk drive layout 13
drawer disk layout 15
fan canisters 16
front panel descriptions 13
front panel LED definitions 14
power canisters 16
RAID controller canister LED descriptions 16
RAID controller canisters 16