Toshiba Magnia Z310 User Manual

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Page 2 ® Toshiba Magnia Z310/Z310R User’s Guide Contacting Toshiba If you need assistance: support.toshiba.com Download the latest drivers, view detailed installation instructions, and access the latest server information InTouch™ Center Calling within the United States (800) 457-7777 Calling from outside the United States (949) 859-4273...
Page 3: Fcc Notice
™ USB ports, serial port 1, video port, and SCSI ports. Changes or modifications made to this equipment not expressly approved by Toshiba, or parties authorized by Toshiba, could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: This device may not cause harmful interference in a commercial area.
Page 4: Warning Labels
Warning Labels Warning labels are attached to this equipment, as shown below. Read these labels carefully: Power Supply Unit (System Unit) Power Supply Unit (External Unit)
Page 5: Warning Label
WARNING label CAUTION label Laser label CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT TO IEC 60825-1 LASER KLASSE 1 NACH IEC 60825-1 CAUTION: This appliance contains a laser system and is classified as a “CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT.” To use this model properly, read the instruction manual carefully and keep it for your future reference.
Page 6 This guide is copyrighted by Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. with all rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this guide cannot be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of Toshiba. No patent liability is assumed, however, with respect to the use of the information contained herein.
Page 7 External Device Bay Unit Z1 (CAB3611U/CAB3612U) folgenden Normen entspricht: ® Toshiba déclarent que le produit cité ci-dessous: Toshiba Magnia Z310 System Unit (SYU3810U/SYU3819U); External HD Unit Z1 (CAB3601U/ CAB3602U0; External Device Bay Unit Z1 (CAB3611U/CAB3612U) est conformé aux normes suivantes: ®...
Page 8: Table Of Contents
Contents About This Guide..............21 Other Icons..............22 Chapter 1: Getting Started ..........23 Make sure you have everything ..........23 Installing optional internal devices.......... 23 Environmental considerations ..........23 General environmental considerations......23 Maintenance ................26 Power requirements..............27 Front view (panel closed)............
Page 9 Expansion slot............... 43 Motherboard..............43 Memory slots..............43 Type II PCMCIA wireless LAN adapter ......43 Connecting (optional) peripheral devices ....... 43 Floppy disk drive ............45 Connecting the power cable ........... 46 Turning on the server.............. 47 Wake-On-LAN™ Function..........47 POST (Power On Self-Test)............
Page 10 Using the automatic shutdown function ......72 Chapter 2: Connecting Hardware Devices ......75 Connecting Optional Hardware Devices......... 75 Before You Start ............75 Maintenance Overview ............77 Working on Rack Mounted Servers....... 78 Rack assembly procedure..........79 Removing the Power Supply ..........87 Installing the power supply unit ........
Page 11 SCSI connector ()............116 Installing a SCSI Hard Disk Drive (HDD) - External Hard Drive Unit Z1 .................. 117 Setting up a disk array (RAID)........120 External Device Bay Unit Z1 - Front View ......120 Front panel ..............121 Power button ...............
Page 12 BMC ................152 Chapter 5: Server Setup Tool........... 153 Checking Accessories ..........153 Starting SST ................. 153 Starting SST on Another System ........ 155 Main Menu ..............156 RAID Configuration ............. 157 Operating System Installation Screen ......160 Windows 2000 Quick Installation.......... 161 Locale Settings............
Page 13 Windows 2000 Manual Installation ........199 Creating driver disks ........... 199 Selecting the disk driver ..........200 After Installation (Windows 2000)......... 202 Installing the Toshiba Display Power Save Driver ..204 After Installation (Windows NT 4.0)......204 Netware Installation .............. 208 Before installing NetWare..........208 Installing NetWare 5.1 ..........
Page 14 AFT, ALB and IPSec functions ........218 Auto-shutdown function..........226 Chapter 6: IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console ..228 MegaRAID Configuration Console ........228 Features and Architecture ........... 228 MegaRAID Console Server......... 229 Installation ................230 Supported Internet Browsers ........230 Installing the MegaRAID Configuration Console ..
Page 15 Install Linux Agent ............267 Removing HarnessEye/web ..........271 Remove HarnessEye/web in Windows NT....271 Remove HarnessEye/web in Windows 2000 ....271 Remove HarnessEye/web in Linux ......271 Using HarnessEye/web ............272 Initial Screen ............... 272 Agent List Screen............273 Main Screen ..............
Page 16 Alert Message Function............316 Starting the Function ........... 316 Using the Function ............317 Local Configuration Tool ............319 Starting the Tool ............319 Using the Tool ............. 319 Remote Management and Front Panel Display Setup Tool .. 322 Setting up the LAN environment ......... 322 Setting up the front panel display ........
Page 17 SNMP Settings For Linux ..........367 Security ................369 Software Access Point Troubleshooting ....... 370 Chapter 9: Troubleshooting ..........372 Identifying a Problem............372 Startup Sequence..............373 Error Checking ............373 Startup Problems ............373 Application Software Problems..........374 After the System Has Been Running Correctly ... 375 Common Hardware Problems ..........
Page 18 Remedy When Windows NT/Windows 2000 is Usable ..379 Remedy When Windows NT/Windows 2000 is Unusable ..380 Before Calling for Service............. 381 Toshiba Technical Support ........... 381 Appendix A: Specifications..........382 Appendix B: Interfaces ............. 393 Appendix C: Switch Settings ..........399 Appendix D: Sensor List...........
Page 20 Wireless Software Access Point Remote management mechanism via network (power ON/OFF, reboot provided, standard) Server setup assist software “Toshiba Server Setup Tool” HarnessEye/web integrated server operation management software Flexibility of system configuration with external units (External Hard Drive Unit Z1 and...
Page 21: About This Guide
This guide introduces the features of the Toshiba Magnia Z310/Z310R server and explains how to set up, configure, and maintain the server. Before using your Toshiba server, refer to this guide to gain an overall understanding of operating procedures and safety precautions.
Page 22: Other Icons
Option kit guides and other applicable guides Service Options Toshiba offers a full line of service options built around its warranty programs. For registration information refer to the warranty and service material included with the server, or go to our web site at: support.toshiba.com.
Page 23: Chapter 1 Getting Started
If you have no experience installing and removing computer hardware devices, or if the job seems difficult, consult an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider. Toshiba assumes no liability for damages if you install and remove optional devices yourself.
Page 24 WARNING: If debris or liquid gets in the server, shut it down immediately, set the power button to Off and unplug the power cable from the AC outlet. Don’t turn the server back on. Contact an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider, immediately.
Page 25 Getting Started Environmental considerations Environmental considerations for Micro Tower models Allow sufficient space around the server and connected peripheral devices for installation and maintenance. The following illustrations show recommended minimum clearances. 8 inches (20 cm) or more 2 inches (5 cm) or more 12 inches (30 cm) 2 inches (5 cm) or more...
Page 26: Maintenance
In addition to the general environmental considerations, keep in mind these additional points: Use the optional Toshiba rack and rack-mounting kit to install a rack model. The equipment rack must provide sufficient airflow to the server to maintain proper cooling. Allow 24 inches (60 cm) of clearance at the front and rear of the rack.
Page 27: Power Requirements
The server’s maximum power rating is 160W. WARNING: Use only the supplied power cable and genuine Toshiba parts or parts recommended by Toshiba. NOTE: It is recommended you use an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) with this server.
Page 28: Front View (Panel Open)
USB 2 connector status indicators Front panel Front view with the access panel open and IDE HDD cage installed The Magnia Z310/Z310R may also be configured with an optional I/O cage and device. System status indicators CD-ROM drive Operation buttons...
Page 29 Getting Started Front view (panel open) Front panel To open the front access panel: Insert the key in the lock and turn the key counter-clockwise to unlock the front access panel. Opening the front access panel Push the :: mark on the top of the panel to release the catch mechanism. Swing the cover down.
Page 30 Getting Started Front view (panel open) CD-ROM drive Eject button Eject hole Access indicator Front view of the CD-ROM drive Eject button Opens and closes the disk tray. HINT: The eject button will open the CD-ROM drive’s disk tray only when power is supplied to the server.
Page 31 Getting Started Front view (panel open) Disk tray Used to insert CDs in the CD-ROM drive. CAUTION: To avoid damage to the CD-ROM drive when manually ejecting a compact disk: Turn off the server before manually opening the disk tray. Never use fragile objects, such as the tip of a pencil, to release the disk tray.
Page 32: Controls And Indicators
Reset Button Resets the server. NMI Button Provided exclusively for use by authorized Toshiba Magnia service providers. Display Change Press this button to change the information on the front panel display. Button CAUTION: To avoid data loss or corruption, never use the Reset button while the activity indicator on the floppy disk drive, CD-ROM drive, or hard disk drive is on.
Page 33 Getting Started Front view (panel open) System status indicators This server has four system indicators on the front panel. Power indicator ( Hard Disk indicator ( Auto-shutdown indicator ( Fault indicator ( System status indicators Indicator Status Description Power Indicator AC power is not being supplied to the server Amber AC power is being supplied but the server is turned off...
Page 34: Front Panel Display
The number of units is shown when the power is ON. User messages Two user messages can be set by the Harness Eye/web or the Toshiba Remote Management and Front Panel Display Setup Tool (up to 40 characters per line).
Page 35 Getting Started Front view (panel open) Hold down the Display Selector button for four seconds to toggle between the user message or system configuration display. Continue holding down the button to display error messages. Bootup/shutdown messages The following message is displayed (blinking) when the server is booted up and shut down.
Page 36 Getting Started Front view (panel open) Hard Disk Drive/NIC Indicators HDD 2 HDD 1 ACT 1 STS 2 LNK 1 PWR 2 STS 1 LNK 2 PWR 1 The following table describes the meaning of the hard disk drive indicators. Indicator Status Meaning...
Page 37: Rear View
Getting Started Rear view NOTE: When a status indicator is lit amber, the corresponding hard disk drive may be faulty. If defective, replace it. If your system is configured redundant (RAID1), you can replace the faulty drive without interrupting system operation. Shock and vibration can damage hard disk drives, so always handle them carefully.
Page 38: I/O Connectors
Getting Started Rear view I/O connectors Plug peripheral device cables into their respective I/O ports. SCSI connector ( External unit control connector ( PCI slot Mouse connector ( Keyboard LAN 2 connector ( connector ( Ether LAN 1 connector ( Ether RGB connector ( Serial connector (...
Page 39: Expansion Slot
Getting Started Removing and replacing the server panels Expansion slot The Toshiba Magnia Z310/Z310R supports the addition of one PCI card. ® LAN status indicators Link Activity LAN 2 connector LAN 1 connector Activity Link Indicator Status Meaning Link Green...
Page 40 Getting Started Removing and replacing the server panels Remove the four screws securing the top outer cover. Lift the cover off. Removing the top outer cover Remove the front panel. See Front view (panel open) on page 28. Remove the four screws from the bottom cover, and lift the server out. Removing the bottom outer cover Remove the seven screws securing the top panel and lift it away from the server.
Page 41: Replacing The Top Panel (Micro Tower Model)
Getting Started Removing and replacing the server panels Replacing the top panel (micro tower model) To replace the top panel: Place the top panel on the server being careful that it does not catch any cables. Attach the seven screws to secure the top panel. Attach the front panel.
Page 42: Inside The Server
Getting Started Inside the server Slide the server out of the rack. Remove the seven screws securing the top panel and lift it away from the server. Removing the top panel Inside the server IDE HDD Cage/IO Device Cage CPU sockets (under air duct) Riser card/ Expansion slot SCSI riser card...
Page 43: Cpu Sockets
Cooling fans The server contains three cooling fans. Expansion slot The Toshiba Magnia Z310/Z310R supports the addition of one 194 mm length PCI card. ® The PCI card slot is located on the riser card. For information on expansion cards, see Expansion Cards on page 108.
Page 44 Getting Started Connecting (optional) peripheral devices Connect each peripheral device to its applicable connector. Connecting optional peripheral devices (front view) Connecting optional peripheral devices (rear view) Tighten connector screws as applicable.
Page 45: Floppy Disk Drive
Connecting (optional) peripheral devices Plug in the power cable for the server and any peripheral units. NOTE: When connecting optional units, be sure to use genuine Toshiba parts or those recommended by Toshiba. If other than genuine or recommended parts are connected to the server, malfunction, damage, or fire may result.
Page 46: Connecting The Power Cable
Getting Started Connecting the power cable Connecting the power cable Before connecting the server to an AC outlet, make sure the power source has sufficient current capacity to satisfy the power requirements of the server system. If the system’s power consumption exceeds the capacity of the power source, the server can be damaged.
Page 47: Turning On The Server
Getting Started Turning on the server Turning on the server TECHNICAL NOTE: Always wait at least 10 seconds between turning the server off and turning it back on again. If the server is powered on before 10 seconds have elapsed, it may malfunction. Check that all the peripheral devices, such as the monitor, keyboard, and mouse, are properly connected to the server.
Page 48: Post (Power On Self-Test)
Getting Started POST (Power On Self-Test) POST (Power On Self-Test) When the power button is pressed, the server turns on and the POST (Power On Self- Test) automatic diagnostic functions run. The motherboard, CPU(s), RAM, keyboard and some peripheral devices are automatically checked by the POST. During the memory test, the storage capacity is tested and shown on the display.
Page 49: Starting The System
Immediately after pressing the Power button, press the eject button on the CD-ROM drive, place the Toshiba Server Setup Tool CD on the disk tray, then close the tray. TECHNICAL NOTE: If the bootable CD is loaded in the CD-ROM drive and it recognized by the system, the server will not recognize the hard disk drive as a boot device even if you eject the CD.
Page 50: Bios Setup
Getting Started BIOS setup BIOS setup The server’s system setup can be changed using the BIOS Setup Utility. You can make changes to the BIOS setup even if an operating system has not been installed on the server. The system settings you enter are written in the CMOS and flash memory and take effect when you restart the server.
Page 51: Menu Configuration
Getting Started BIOS setup Menu configuration The BIOS Setup Utility includes the following five menu options: Main Sets the system date and time, floppy disk drive parameters, and other data. Advanced Sets details of hardware data such as serial port/parallel port parameters. Security Registers, changes, and deletes passwords, and sets security mode.
Page 52: Bios Settings
Getting Started BIOS setup After modifying all necessary data, save the modifications by pressing F10 and then pressing the Enter key. Press the Esc key to exit the submenu. BIOS Settings This section describes the settings available on the various BIOS Setup Utility menus. Main menu System Time/System Date Enter the system time and date.
Page 53 Getting Started BIOS setup Processor Settings (Processor 1/Processor 2) Displays Processor speed/ID/Cache memory size. Processor 2 is displayed only when a second CPU is detected. Memory Shadow The following submenu displays when this option is selected: System shadow:[Enabled] Video shadow:[Enabled] - System shadow: [Enabled] Do not change this setting.
Page 54 Getting Started BIOS setup - Cache Base 0-512k: [Write back] Controls caching of base memory 0-512k. - Cache Base 512k-640k: [Write back] Controls caching of base memory 512k-640k. - Cache Extended Memory area: [Write back] Controls caching of extended memory. - Cache segment, e.g.,B000 - BFFF: [Disabled] Controls caching of individual segments of memory.
Page 55 Getting Started BIOS setup Advanced menu This menu contains the advanced settings available. PCI Configuration The following submenu appears: IDE RAID:[Enabled] SCSI:[Enabled] LAN:[Enabled] > PCI Device slot #1 - IDE RAID: [Enabled] Enable or disable the IDE RAID adapter setting, depending on your server’s configuration.
Page 56 Getting Started BIOS setup - PCI Device slot #1 The following submenu displays when this option is selected: PCI Device slot #1: Option ROM Scan:[Enabled] Enable Master: [Enabled] Latency Timer:[0040h] - Option ROM Scan: [Enabled] Do not change this setting. - Enable Master: [Enabled] Enables or disables the selected device as a PCI bus master.
Page 57 Getting Started BIOS setup Local Bus IDE adapter: [Primary] Set local IDE adapter setting. Legacy USB support: [Enabled] Enables or disables the USB floppy disk drive. When Disabled is set, the USB floppy disk drive cannot be used. USB keyboard: [Disabled] If you use a USB keyboard, select Enabled.
Page 58 Getting Started BIOS setup Set User Password Allows User Password to be registered, changed, and/or deleted. This can be set only when the supervisor password is set. A user will be prompted to enter the password when the BIOS Setup Utility or OS is started. NOTE: For security reasons, the passwords do not appear on the screen.
Page 59: Backup Diskettes
Saves changes. Backup diskettes The Toshiba Server Setup Tool (SST) contains software that allows you to make backup diskettes of the drivers, utilities, and data stored on the server. Make as many backup diskettes as necessary to record the configuration of the server. Store the backup diskettes in a safe place.
Page 60: Setting The System Configuration
Select the name of the diskette you want to make, then click Create. Insert a blank 1.44 MB formatted diskette in the drive, and then click OK. HINT: The Toshiba SST displays messages that guide you through creating a disk. For more information on making a backup diskette, refer to...
Page 61 Getting Started Setting the system configuration Menu configuration When the SCSI Utility starts, the Main Menu displays: The internal SCSI drive is connected to the controller. Use only the “Configure/View Host Adapter Setting.” Do not modify the “SCSI Disk Utilities” setting. SCSI Utility Keyboard Commands <Esc>...
Page 62 Getting Started Setting the system configuration Configure Devices Select Configure/View Host Adapter Setting in the main menu in the device setting screen mode to display the Adaptec Utility. Host Adapter SCSI ID: [7] Specifies the SCSI ID of the SCSI host adapter. Do not change this setting. SCSI Parity Checking: [Enabled] Controls whether the host adapter performs parity checks and scans for normal data transfer through the SCSI bus.
Page 63 Getting Started Setting the system configuration - Sync Transfer Rate (MB/Sec): [160] Specifies the maximum synchronous transfer rate of the onboard SCSI controller. - Initiate Wide Negotiation: [Yes] Set this item to Yes to specify Wide SCSI (16 bit data width). - Enable Disconnection: [Yes] Set this item to Yes to make the adapter activate the disconnect/reconnect function and permit multiple-command processing.
Page 64: Setting Up A Disk Array (Raid)
Getting Started Setting up a disk array (RAID) - Domain Validation: [Enabled] Enables or disables the Domain Validation. - Support Removable Disks Under BIOS as Fixed Disks: [Boot Only] Specifies whether removable disks are to be supported under SCSI BIOS. - BIOS support for Int13 Extensions: [Enabled] Enables or disables Int13 Extension.
Page 65: Assigning Raid Levels
Getting Started Setting up a disk array (RAID) Assigning RAID Levels Only one RAID level can be assigned to each array. The drives required per RAID level are: RAID Minimum Number of Maximum Number of Level Physical Drives Physical Drives Selecting a RAID Level To ensure the best performance, you should select the optimal RAID level when you create a system drive.
Page 66: Planning The Array Configuration
Getting Started Setting up a disk array (RAID) Planning the Array Configuration After you have attached all physical disk drives, perform the following actions to prepare a RAID disk array: Press the <Ctrl> + <M> keys twice to run the MegaRAID IDE Manager. Create and configure one or more system drives (logical drives).
Page 67 Getting Started Setting up a disk array (RAID) Only the Array Information feature and Physical Drives Information feature are active. The Array Information window contains editable data; the Physical Drives Information window does not. To access this screen, press the <Ctrl> + <M> keys during boot-up. Array Information This section of the screen displays all the disk arrays configured.
Page 68 Getting Started Setting up a disk array (RAID) Size in MB of each drive Status of each drive (online, failed, or rebuilding) NOTE: Information listed in the Physical Drives Information section cannot be edited. Use the tab key and the arrow keys to view the information. In the top right corner of the Physical Drives Information section are the physical drive options.
Page 69 Getting Started Setting up a disk array (RAID) Array Type By default an array is created in stripe mode. When you select this field, a pop-up window displays the following options: RAID MODE STRIPE MIRROR RAID 10 Select the intended RAID mode by using the arrow navigation keys and pressing Enter.
Page 70 Getting Started Setting up a disk array (RAID) NOTE: You cannot change the stripe size of an array that has already been configured. Bootable This determines which of the configured arrays should be used for booting the system when MegaRAID IDE is selected as the boot device. The options are Yes or BOOT OPTION You can select the boot device from the system BIOS Setup Utility.
Page 71 Getting Started Setting up a disk array (RAID) Edit Options (F7 key) Press <F7> to set enable or disable Drive Write Cache, Boot Sector Virus Protection, DMA transfers, and Buzzers. To select an option, press <F7>, move the cursor to the desired option and then press the space bar. A check is placed by the option.
Page 72: Installing Software
Getting Started Installing software Installing software Once the system is set up, install the operating system, server accessory software, and the RAID controller software. Refer to Server Setup Tool on page 153 in this manual and the applicable OS User’s Manual for information.
Page 73 Getting Started Turning off the server process necessary for shutdown. When the automatic shutdown software is not installed with the Windows NT or Windows 2000 operating system, the automatic shutdown operation is not executed and the server is switched off without the preliminary process when the power button is pressed.
Page 74 Getting Started Turning off the server Logon by a user without shutdown rights Should an user without shutdown rights log on to the server, the automatic shutdown function of the power button is disabled. To correct this situation, log on to the server as the system administrator and carry out the normal manual shutdown operation and turn off the power.
Page 75: Chapter 2 Connecting Hardware Devices
Before installing an optional device, read the device manufacturer’s instructions and any additional installation instructions in this manual. The procedures described in this chapter require specific technical knowledge and experience. If you have not installed or removed optional devices, or if the job seems difficult, consult an authorized Toshiba ® Magnia service provider.
Page 76 Check cable connectors for broken or bent pins. If a cable connector has screws, tighten the screws when securing the cable. If a failure occurs, consult your Toshiba Magnia authorized service provider. WARNING: To avoid electric shock, never operate the server with the access cover...
Page 77: Maintenance Overview
Connecting Hardware Devices Maintenance Overview Maintenance Overview WARNING: Never disassemble the server more than described in this manual. Failure to observe this precaution could result in electric shock, cause a system failure, or void your warranty. When performing maintenance on the server, follow these general steps: Carefully read the precautions mentioned previously in this chapter.
Page 78: Working On Rack Mounted Servers
Connecting Hardware Devices Maintenance Overview Working on Rack Mounted Servers Read the following warnings before performing maintenance on a rack-mounted server. Failure to adhere to these warnings can result in serious injury and/or damage to equipment. Be particularly careful when installing a server near the top of a rack or in a location that requires you to lift the server higher than chest level.
Page 79: Rack Assembly Procedure
Connecting Hardware Devices Maintenance Overview Rack assembly procedure The following items are included in the optional rack kit. This kit is required when installing the server in a rack. Make sure all of the following items are included in the kit: Name Quantity Base Assy...
Page 80 Connecting Hardware Devices Maintenance Overview Decide where to mount the server on the rack, using the diagram below and the template on the Magnia Z310R Quick Start Card. Decide where to assemble the server Fasten a Rail R to each of the left and right rear posts of the rack, and a Rail F to each of the left and right front posts.
Page 81 Connecting Hardware Devices Maintenance Overview Attach the Guide Pin Stops to both Rail F (L) and Rail F (R) with two M5 screws. Guide Pin Stop Attach the Pin Catch Tray Insert the base assembly into the rail, and insert the M6 guide pins into the Guide Pin Stops on each side.
Page 82 Connecting Hardware Devices Maintenance Overview Secure the base assembly to the rack with the front thumb screws. Thumb Screw Securing the base assembly Tighten the eight screws left loosened in Step 2. Attach the left front brackets to the server bay with two M3 screws. After installing the system unit into the rack, attach the right front bracket.
Page 83 Connecting Hardware Devices Maintenance Overview Loosen the thumb screw to slide the base assembly out slightly. Thumb Screw Sliding out the base assembly Secure the base assembly with an M3 screw. Securing the server bay to the base assembly When using a rack blank module, attached the front bracket to the blank module using two flat screws.
Page 84 Connecting Hardware Devices Maintenance Overview Insert the entire base assembly into the rack. Inserting Into server in the rack Retighten the thumb screws loosened in step 11. Securing the base assembly to the server rack...
Page 85 Connecting Hardware Devices Maintenance Overview Removing the Server From the Rack (for maintenance or repair) Before removing the server from the rack, review the information under Before You Start on page 75 and the Cautions, Warnings and Notes below. CAUTION: If the rack contains additional servers that are currently in use, be careful not to touch the hard disk drive eject lever or AC switch on those servers.
Page 86 Connecting Hardware Devices Maintenance Overview Loosen the thumb screws securing the server to the rack and pull the base assembly forward. Pulling the base assembly forward Remove the screw(M3) securing the base assembly to the server. Screw(M3) Removing the base assembly screw Slide the server out of the rack.
Page 87: Removing The Power Supply
Connecting Hardware Devices Removing the Power Supply Removing the Power Supply Before removing the power supply unit, carefully read Before You Start on page 75 and proceed as follows. If the server is running, shut down the operating system, turn off all the peripheral devices connected to the server, then press and hold the Power button to turn off the server.
Page 88: Installing The Power Supply Unit
Connecting Hardware Devices Removing the Power Supply Installing the power supply unit Before installing the power supply unit, carefully read Before You Start on page 75 and proceed as follows. Shut down the server. Make sure that the power cable has been disconnected from the AC outlet.
Page 89: Memory Modules
Memory slots CAUTION: If you are unsure about removing, replacing, or expanding memory, call your authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider. Using the wrong memory module, or the wrong combination of modules could result in damage to the equipment. Memory Expansion Considerations WARNING: Never install or remove memory modules immediately after turning off the server.
Page 90 Connecting Hardware Devices Memory modules The server only supports Registered ECC PC/133-compliant SDRAM. Slot 1 Slot 2 Slot 3 Total Capacity 1024 1024 1024 3072 1024 1024 2560 1024 1024 2304 1024 1024 2176 1024 2048 1024 1024 2048 1536 1024 1536 1024...
Page 91: Installing An Additional Memory Module
Connecting Hardware Devices Memory modules Installing an additional memory module Before installing an additional memory module, carefully read Before You Start on page 75 and proceed as follows: If the server is in operation, shut it down and remove the outer cover and server panels.
Page 92: Removing A Memory Module
Connecting Hardware Devices Memory modules Install the power supply. Attach the server panels and outer covers. Connect the power cable and switch on the server. NOTE: Do not hold a DIMM by its connecting terminal. If touched, the module may not maintain a good contact once installed.
Page 93: Cpu Modules
CAUTION: If you are upgrading your server to a dual-CPU configuration, your CPU modules must have the same speed, cache size, and connector technology. For ® questions about dual-CPU configurations, contact your authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider. ® The server supports up to two Intel Pentium III processors (with 133 MHz system bus).
Page 94 Connecting Hardware Devices CPU modules CAUTION: Installing a CPU module while the server is ON could cause damage to the server or the CPU module. CPU modules can be seriously damaged by static electricity. Wear a wrist or heel ground cable to discharge static electricity carried on your body. If such equipment is not available, touch a grounded metal object to discharge static electricity before working with sensitive electronic components.
Page 95 Connecting Hardware Devices CPU modules Remove the two screws and the fan duct. Removing the fan duct Raise the socket locking lever. Raising the lock lever Align the processor pins with the socket. CAUTION: Do not force the CPU into the socket. If you do, you may cause damage. Inserting the CPU module...
Page 96 Connecting Hardware Devices CPU modules Lower the locking lever to the locked position. Pushing down the lock lever Remove the thermal grease protection cover from the heat sink, and gently place the heat sink on top of the processor. NOTE: Hold the heat sink by the slotted sides. When installing the heat sink, do not press on the heat sink vanes.
Page 97 Connecting Hardware Devices CPU modules Reinstall the fan duct and secure it with two screws. Attaching the fan duct Reconnect the riser card cable, insert the riser card, and secure it with one screw. Attaching the riser card Attach the PCI bracket, with PCI card installed if used, with two screws. Attaching the PCI bracket Install the server panels.
Page 98: Removing A Processor
Connecting Hardware Devices CPU modules Verify that the CPU is recognized by the server. When properly recognized, the CPU information displays on one line. (The example below shows a 2-CPU configuration.) Phoenix Server BIOS 4 Release 6.0 Copyright 1985-2000 Phoenix Technologies Ltd. All Rights Reserved BIOS-Version X.XX CPU=2 Pentium(R)III Processor 1 GHz...
Page 99 Connecting Hardware Devices CPU modules Remove the screw securing the PCI riser card and then carefully lift the riser card out of its slot on the motherboard. Disconnect the riser card cable and remove the riser card. Removing the riser card Remove the two screws securing the fan duct and remove it.
Page 100 Connecting Hardware Devices CPU modules Removing the heat sink Raise the CPU socket lock lever. Raising the lock lever Remove the CPU module. Removing the CPU module...
Page 101 Connecting Hardware Devices CPU modules Install the fan duct and secure it with two screws. Installing the fan duct Install the riser card and secure it with one screw. Installing the PCI riser card Attach the PCI bracket, with the PCI card installed, if used, with two screws. Install the server panels.
Page 102: Internal Battery
Connecting Hardware Devices Internal Battery Internal Battery The lithium battery on the server board powers the real time clock (RTC) for up to 5 years in the absence of power. When the battery weakens, the server settings stored in CMOS RAM in the RTC (for example, the date and time) might be incorrect.
Page 103 Connecting Hardware Devices Internal Battery Remove four screws and the wireless LAN card. Removing the wireless LAN card Gently place your fingers below the battery, and pull it up. Removing the battery Install a new battery with polarity (+) up. Installing the battery...
Page 104 Connecting Hardware Devices Internal Battery Install the wireless LAN card and secure it with four screws. Replace wireless LAN card Install the power supply. Install the server panels. Connect the power cable and switch on the server. Configure the server based on the system configuration information recorded in step 1.
Page 105: Installing Hard Disk Drives
An error in the replacement procedure may damage the server or destroy and lose important programs or data. Toshiba recommends that you ask an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider to replace the hard disk drive if you do not have the technology and knowledge to perform this procedure.
Page 106 Connecting Hardware Devices Installing Hard Disk Drives Squeeze the latch and pull the retention lever of the desired slot toward you. If you are replacing a failed hard disk drive, confirm the position of the faulty device by checking the STS indicators. The indicator for the faulty device is lit amber. CAUTION: A hard disk drive generates heat when in use.
Page 107 Connecting Hardware Devices Installing Hard Disk Drives Push the new hard disk drive into the slot. Installing the hard disk drive Push in the retention lever. Pushing in the retention lever Attach the front panel. Connect the power cable and switch on the server. NOTE: The OS settings or application software may have to be changed when a hard disk drive is added.
Page 108: Expansion Cards
Connecting Hardware Devices Expansion Cards Expansion Cards One PCI expansion card can be installed in the server. PCI slot bracket Expansion slots Restrictions on PCI expansion cards The PCI slot supports PCI cards less than 194 mm long that are 64 bit/66 MHz, and 3.3 v.
Page 109 Connecting Hardware Devices Expansion Cards Unplug the power cable. CAUTION: Installing an expansion card with the power on may damage the server and expansion card. Remove the two screws securing the PCI bracket and remove it. Removing the PCI bracket Remove the screw and the PCI slot cover from the PCI bracket.
Page 110 Connecting Hardware Devices Expansion Cards Remove the screw securing the PCI riser card and then carefully lift the riser card out of its slot on the motherboard. Removing the PCI riser card If a SCSI cable is attached to the riser card, remove it. Removing a SCSI cable Insert the PCI card in the riser card.
Page 111 Connecting Hardware Devices Expansion Cards If you have a SCSI cable, attach it to the riser card. Attaching a SCSI cable Install the riser card on the motherboard and secure it with a single screw. Installing the riser card Secure the PCI bracket with two screws. Engaging the PCI bracket Install the server panels and outer cover.
Page 112: Chapter 3: Expansion Device Setup
Chapter 3 Expansion Device Setup There are two types of external units (sold separately) available for the Magnia Z310/ Z310R: External Hard Drive Unit Z1 External Device Bay Unit Z1 External Hard Drive Unit Z1 - Front View Power indicator...
Page 113: Front Panel
Expansion Device Setup External Hard Drive Unit Z1 - Front View System status indicator Disk status indicator Power button HDD 4 Device bay HDD 2 HDD 1 HDD 3 Front panel Front view with the front panel opened Front panel To open the front access panel: Insert the key in the lock and turn the key counter-clockwise to unlock the front access panel.
Page 114: System Status Indicators
Expansion Device Setup External Hard Drive Unit Z1 - Front View System status indicators This unit has two operating status LED indicators on the front panel. Power indicator ( Disk/Fault indicator ( System status indicators The following table describes the meaning of the status indicators. Indicator Status Meaning...
Page 115: Hdd Status Indicators
Installing and replacing a hard disk drive requires special techniques and ® knowledge. Ask an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider for assistance. When the server is turned off, it takes about 30 seconds for a hard disk drive to stop...
Page 116: External Hard Drive Unit Z1 - Rear View
Expansion Device Setup External Hard Drive Unit Z1 - Rear View External Hard Drive Unit Z1 - Rear View AC connector Used to connect the AC power cable. See Connecting the power cable on page 46 AC power connector AC power connector I/O connectors Plug peripheral device cables into their respective I/O ports.
Page 117: Installing A Scsi Hard Disk Drive (Hdd) - External Hard Drive Unit Z1
An error in the replacement procedure may damage the server or destroy and lose important programs or data. Toshiba recommends that you ask a Toshiba Magnia authorized service provider to replace the hard disk drive if you do not have the technology and knowledge to perform this procedure.
Page 118 Expansion Device Setup Installing a SCSI Hard Disk Drive (HDD) - External Hard Drive Unit Z1 Open the front panel and remove it. See Front panel on page 113. Removing the front panel Squeeze the latch on the slot into which you want to install the hard disk drive and pull the retention lever toward you.
Page 119 Expansion Device Setup Installing a SCSI Hard Disk Drive (HDD) - External Hard Drive Unit Z1 Pull out the HDD slot spacer if you are adding a hard disk drive. Or, if you are replacing a hard disk drive, while holding the disk tray, carefully remove the hard disk drive by gently sliding it toward you.
Page 120: Setting Up A Disk Array (Raid)
Expansion Device Setup External Device Bay Unit Z1 - Front View Reattach the front panel. Plug in the power cable. NOTE: The OS settings or application software may have to be changed when a hard disk drive is added. If you replaced a hard disk drive with the system running, recover (rebuild) the disk. IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console on page 228.
Page 121: Front Panel
Expansion Device Setup External Device Bay Unit Z1 - Front View System status indicator Power switch Device bay Front panel Front view with the front panel open Front panel To open the front access panel: Insert the key in the lock and turn the key counter-clockwise to unlock the front access panel.
Page 122: System Status Indicators
Expansion Device Setup External Device Bay Unit Z1 - Front View Power Press this button to turn the External Hard Drive Z1 on or off. Press button the button once to start the drive. Press the button again to shut off the drive.
Page 123: External Device Bay Unit Rear View
Expansion Device Setup External Device Bay Unit Rear View External Device Bay Unit Rear View AC connector Used to connect the AC power cable. See Connecting the power cable on page 46 AC power connector AC power connector I/O connectors Plug peripheral device cables into their respective I/O ports.
Page 124: Connecting External Device Z1 Units
Expansion Device Setup Connecting External Device Z1 Units Connecting External Device Z1 Units A maximum of two external hard disk drive units and two external device bay units may be connected to a system unit. In this case, you must use a PCI card with 2 channels, or a combination of a SCSI riser card and a PCI card with 1 channel.
Page 125 Use the following diagram to insure you use the correct connectors. SCSI connector PCI card (SCSI card) SCSI cable External Unit control connector Magnia Z310 (System Unit) External Unit control connector SCSI (OUT) connector...
Page 126: Installing A Scsi Device
Expansion Device Setup Installing a SCSI device Installing a SCSI device NOTE: Installing a SCSI device requires special knowledge and skills. Toshiba ® recommends that you contact an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider. Terminator The SCSI bus is terminated at the SCSI controller and dedicated External Device Bay Unit.
Page 127 Expansion Device Setup Installing a SCSI device Remove the seven screws securing the top panel and remove it. See Removing and replacing the server panels on page 39 for more information. Removing the top cover Remove the blanking panel when installing a full-size device, such as an auto- loading tape device.
Page 128 Expansion Device Setup Installing a SCSI device Attach the four screws that secure the SCSI device. Securing the SCSI device Connect the signal cable. Connecting the cables Attach the top cover and secure it with seven screws. Attaching the top cover...
Page 129 Expansion Device Setup Installing a SCSI device Attach the upper outer cover and secure it with four screws. Attaching the outer cover Attach the front panel. Connect the power cable and switch on the server.
Page 130: Chapter 4: Hardware Diagnostics
Hardware Diagnostics About Hardware Diagnostics Chapter 4 Hardware Diagnostics About Hardware Diagnostics Hardware (HW) Diagnostics starts a diagnostics test of the server hardware devices. You can select a single device or a combination of devices to test. Use the HW Diagnostics Program to: Check for normal server operation Check for normal operation of optional devices Diagnose failures...
Page 131: Diagnostic Options
Hardware Diagnostics Diagnostic Options Diagnostic Options Press any key on the initial screen of the Toshiba HW Diagnostics Program and the main HW Diagnostics menu displays. Use the arrow buttons to select an item, then press Enter. 01. Diagnostic Test Tests hardware.
Page 132: 01. Diagnostic Test
Hardware Diagnostics 01. Diagnostic Test 01. Diagnostic Test From the main HW Diagnostic menu screen, select 01. DIAGNOSTIC TEST. To return to the Main menu, select 99 or press the Esc key. The Diagnostic Test menu contains all of the hardware tests. To select a test, use the arrow keys to highlight the test then press Enter.
Page 133: 01. Diagnostic Test Menu Test Items
Hardware Diagnostics 01. Diagnostic Test 01. Diagnostic Test Menu Test Items The 01. Diagnostic Test menu consists of 13 tests: 01. Memory Test 02. Keyboard Test 03. Display Test 04. Floppy Disk Test 05. Printer Test 06. SCSI HDD Test 07.
Page 134 Hardware Diagnostics 01. Diagnostic Test NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed. - 03. Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO. YES stops the test when an error is detected. NO allows the test to continue running even if an error is detected.
Page 135 Hardware Diagnostics 01. Diagnostic Test 01. Pressed key display This test checks the function of the keyboard. The keyboard layout is drawn on the display. When any key is pressed, the corresponding key appears on the display. Pressing and holding a key enables the auto-repeat function causing the key’s displayed character to blink.
Page 136 NOTE: Replace the test diskette with the HW Diagnostics Program diskette after testing. 05. Printer Test Since there is no printer port, the Magnia Z310/Z310R does not test the printer. 06. SCSI HDD Test Checks the HDDs connected to the SCSI-Bus through the ASPI driver software.
Page 137 Hardware Diagnostics 01. Diagnostic Test Using the arrow keys, select one of the following SCSI HDD tests. 01. Sequential address read Sequentially reads all blocks on the HDD, starting at block 0. NOTE: The 01. Sequential address read test checks all areas of the hard disk drive. If the disk space is large, or all disks are being tested, the test may take several hours.
Page 138 Hardware Diagnostics 01. Diagnostic Test 03. Increment/Decrement test After reading all cache memory data, the increment and decrement data are written, read and compared. 04. Caching data test Checks caching function and the cache controller. 09. SCSI Test Tests the SCSI devices connected to the server. Use the arrow keys to highlight 09.
Page 139 Hardware Diagnostics 01. Diagnostic Test 02. Random address read Reads data at random addresses. 11. SAF-TE Test Tests the SAF-TE function and the status LED on the hard disk drives. Use the arrow keys to highlight 11. SAF-TE Test on the Diagnostic Test menu. Press Enter.
Page 140 Hardware Diagnostics 01. Diagnostic Test Check that all LEDs on the hard disk drives are off. Press Enter. 12. BMC Test Tests BMC functions and the LED display functions. Use the arrow keys to highlight 12. BMC Test on the Diagnostic Test menu. Press Enter.
Page 141: 02. Running Test
Hardware Diagnostics 02. Running Test 02. Running Test 02. Running Test allows the tests found in the 01. Diagnostic Test menu to be run singly or in groups. Use the arrow keys to highlight 02. Running Test on the Diagnostic Menu. Press Enter.
Page 142 Hardware Diagnostics 02. Running Test NOTE: Do not add the subtest 01. Pressed Key Display of 02. Keyboard Test to the Running test. This subtest requires a key input so that the Running test in progress is stopped if this subtest is added to the Running test. Do not execute Running Test by selecting only 08.
Page 143: 03. Log Utilities
Hardware Diagnostics 03. Log Utilities 03. Log Utilities Log Utilities records error information generated while a test is in progress, storing the results in RAM. You can then store the data on a diskette or output the data to a printer. NOTE: Print or save test results before selecting any other options or the information will be lost.
Page 144 Hardware Diagnostics 03. Log Utilities DISPLAY TEST CD-ROM TEST FLOPPY DISK TEST SAF-TE TEST SCSI HDD TEST BMC TEST NPX TEST IDE HDD TEST The next two digits (4-5) show the subtest number in which the error occurred. The last two digits (6-7) show the step number in which the error occurred. NOTE: Depending on the test, the sixth and seventh digits are not always displayed.
Page 145 Hardware Diagnostics 03. Log Utilities Floppy Disk Test (FDD) Error Log Status Error name Meaning BAD COMMAND ERROR Bad command error. ADDRESS MARK NOT FOUND The address mark has not been found. WRITE PROTECTED Floppy disk is write-protected. RECORD NOT FOUND The record has not been found.
Page 146 Hardware Diagnostics 03. Log Utilities HARDWARE ERROR A fatal error occurred during command execution. ILLEGAL REQUEST CBD is illegal. UNIT ATTENTION The function of hard disk drive has been changed. DATA PROTECT Data protection error. VENDOR UNIQUE A unique error of disk maker. COPY ABORTED Halt of COPY command.
Page 147 Hardware Diagnostics 03. Log Utilities Cache Memory Tests (CAH) Error Log Status Error name Meaning MEMORY PARITY ERROR Memory parity error. PROTECT MODE ERROR The shift to the protected mode failed. CACHING ERROR An error occurred on the cache system. DATA COMPARE ERROR Data comparing error.
Page 148 Hardware Diagnostics 03. Log Utilities NO DRIVE ERROR The target drive has not been found. DATA COMPARE ERROR Data comparing error. * Definition of information details (DETAILS = AA BB CC DD EE FF GG) AA: Case of IDE CD-ROM device PrM (Primary, Master) PrS (Primary, Slave) ScM (Secondary, Master)
Page 149: System Configuration Display
Hardware Diagnostics System Configuration Display Key Operation for Log Utilities To scroll the error log screen or to save and to clear the error log information, use the following keys: ↓ key: scrolls to the next page. ↑ key: scrolls to the previous page. Esc key: finishes the error log screen and returns to the main menu.
Page 150: System Information
Hardware Diagnostics System Configuration Display System Information BIOS ROM VER BIOS version of the system motherboard VIDEO INFORMATION Amount of video RAM and the vendor information CONVENTIONAL Amount of conventional memory MEMORY EXPANSION MEMORY Amount of expansion memory FLOPPY DISK DRIVE(S) The number of floppy disk drives PS/2 MOUSE The number of PS/2 mouse adapters...
Page 151: Scsi Devices
Hardware Diagnostics System Configuration Display SCSI Devices The host and channel numbers are listed across the top of the screen, and the SCSI ID numbers are shown on the left. The SCSI devices are displayed under each channel. You may use the arrow keys to select a particular device. Additional information is then displayed at the bottom of the screen.
Page 152: Bmc
Hardware Diagnostics System Configuration Display The revision information for the management devices on the server and for the expansion disk units are shown on this screen. MAIN Chassis The revision information for the BMC and SMC installed on the server are provided here. If a device is not installed on the server, NON is shown.
Page 153: Chapter 5: Server Setup Tool
Server Setup Tool Starting SST Chapter 5 Server Setup Tool Install the operating system (OS) using the Server Setup Tool (SST). The SST can also be used to run utility functions and perform hardware diagnostics. Checking Accessories Before starting the Server Setup Tool (SST), make sure you have the following: SST CD-ROM SST Startup Disk Server Setup Tool User's Guide (this guide)
Page 154 Server Setup Tool Starting SST Turn on the power to the computer. Power switch Insert the SST CD-ROM. The SST Startup screen displays. If this is the first time you are starting the SST, the Input Locale screen displays. Insert the SST Startup Disk. Select a keyboard type using the pull down menu then click OK.
Page 155: Starting Sst On Another System
Server Setup Tool Starting SST NOTE: The Input Locale screen appears when you start SST from the Startup Disk for the first time. The Locale information you select will be recorded on the Startup Disk. To reconfigure the Locale information, you must record the locale setting on the Startup Disk using one of the procedures below.
Page 156: Main Menu
Server Setup Tool Starting SST The Input Locale screen displays. Select a keyboard type using the pull-down menu then click OK. NOTE: The Input Locale screen always displays when you start SST on another system. The Locale information you input will be saved only if you select Setup Information on the Utility Menu and click Save on the Confirm Parameter Settings screen.
Page 157: Raid Configuration
The Utilities option allows you to customize system installation, create diskettes, and manage the RAID configuration. RAID Configuration The Toshiba Server Setup Tool (SST) provides three options for setting up a RAID controller on the server: Simplified setup Detailed setup Skip RAID setup Simplified setup automatically configures the disk array.
Page 158 Server Setup Tool Starting SST Select Setup on the SST Main Menu. The RAID Configuration screen displays. NOTE: The RAID Configuration screen displays only if one or more HDDs are connected to the RAID controller (the Elite 1600, the Express 500, or the on-board IDE RAID controller.) Select the type of RAID configuration you want to perform: Simplified Setup, Detailed Setup, or, you may select Skip RAID Setup.
Page 159 Server Setup Tool Starting SST Select Simplified Setup on the RAID Configuration Screen. The Simplified Setup screen displays. Select the options you want to configure. RAID 0 (One, or more HDDs, is required): Multiple HDDs are grouped and constructed as one unique logical device. Data are recorded in a dispersed manner and the write and read performance of the HDDs are high.
Page 160: Operating System Installation Screen
Server Setup Tool Starting SST Detailed Setup (Elite 1600/Express 500 only) This option manually starts the RAID configuration utility, and then it allows you to manually configure the array. (For more information, refer to the MegaRAID User's Manual that came with you Elite 1600 or Express 500.) When Detailed Setup is selected, click Next and the Operating System Installation screen displays.
Page 161: Windows 2000 Quick Installation
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation Windows 2000 Quick Installation NOTE: Before proceeding with the installation of Windows 2000 Server, start the BIOS Setup Utility on your system, and specify WinNT/2K under Installed OS in the Advanced menu. Note that selecting Other from this menu could cause your system to malfunction. When HDDs are connected to multiple disk controllers (IDE RAID, SCSI, or PCI RAID), the operating system cannot be installed using SST.
Page 162: Locale Settings
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation Locale Settings The Local Settings screen allows you to select your operating system’s language. Use the pull down window to select a language for your operating system. NOTE: The language you select on the Locale Setting menu for your operating system must match the language of your Windows 2000 operating system CD- ROM.
Page 163: User Information Settings
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation NOTE: If you select FAT16, SST creates the partition size of 2048 MB size. If you select NTFS and enter a partition size larger than what is available on the disk, SST creates the partition at the largest possible size. Input Partition Size - Enter the size of the disk partition you want to create.
Page 164: License Mode Setting
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation License Mode Setting The type of license mode your contract allows is input on this screen. You can structure the operating system license in one of two ways: Per Server Mode. Use this mode when the server’s license specifies the number of clients.
Page 165: Network Protocol Setting-1
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation Select one of the options: Domain Member. This option configures the computer as part of a domain which is controlled by a domain controller. Workgroup. This option allows the user accounts and resources to be controlled by individual computers.
Page 166: Tcp/Ip Protocol Setting-1
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation TCP/IP Protocol Setting-1 Specify the IP Address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway Address for Ether 1. Choose from the following two options: Assign an IP Address from DHCP Server. The domain server automatically assigns the IP addresses, Subnet Masks and Default Gateway to Ether 1. Input an IP Address, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway Address.
Page 167: Dns/Wins Setting-1
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation DNS/WINS Setting-1 The DNS/WINS Setting -1 screen allows you to specify the Primary DNS Server Address, Secondary DNS Server Address, Primary WINS Server Address and Secondary WINS Server Address for Ether 1. Input the following information: If you are using Domain Name System (DNS), enter the IP address for the Primary DNS Server in the Primary DNS Server pane and for the Secondary DNS Server in the Secondary DNS Server pane.
Page 168: Network Protocol Setting-2
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation Network Protocol Setting-2 The communication protocol for Ether 2 is selected on this screen. Select the communication protocol for Ether 2: TCP/IP Protocol. Send communication protocol and the Internet protocol. SNMP service is automatically installed. NetBEUI Protocol.
Page 169: Tcp/Ip Protocol Setting-2
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation TCP/IP Protocol Setting-2 Here you specify the IP Address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway Address for Ether 2. Choose from the following two options: Assign an IP Address from DHCP Server. The domain server automatically assigns the IP addresses, Subnet Masks and Default Gateway to Ether 2.
Page 170: Dns/Wins Setting-2
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation DNS/WINS Setting-2 The DNS/WINS Setting-2 screen allows you to specify the Primary DNS Server Address, Secondary DNS Server Address, Primary WINS Server Address and Secondary WINS Server Address for Ether 2. Input the following information: If you are using Domain Name System (DNS), enter the IP address for the Primary DNS Server in the Primary DNS Server pane and for the Secondary DNS Server in the Secondary DNS Server pane.
Page 171: Certificate Service Settings
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation Certificate Service Settings NOTE: Active Directory must be installed before this step can be completed. If Active Directory is already installed on your network, you can continue and complete this step. If Active Directory is not installed, you must manually install Active Directory and the Certification Authority service after completing the Server Setup Tool.
Page 172: Public And Private Key Pair Settings
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation Public and Private Key Pair Settings If you selected the Advanced Option on the Certificate Service Settings screen, you can specify the desired encryption settings. Choose from the following options: Cryptographic Service Provider. Select the provider you will be using from the drop-down list.
Page 173: Ca Identifying Information Settings
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation CA Identifying Information Settings If Certificate Service is selected, you can specify the desired settings on this screen. Enter the following information: CA Name. Input the name of the Certification Authority (CA) being installed. Company Name.
Page 174: Data Storage Location Settings
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation Data Storage Location Settings If you selected to install Certificate Service, you can specify data storage location settings. Specify the following information: Shared folder. Input the path to where the certificate database, configuration information, and Certificate Revocation List (CRL) is stored.
Page 175: Network Services Setting
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation Network Services Setting Network service choices are made on this screen. Select the desired network service. Internet Information Services (IIS). This is the Microsoft Internet Information Services. NOTE: When you install the IIS using SST automatic installation procedure, only the IIS included in the Windows 2000 CD-ROM can be installed.
Page 176: Domain/Workgroup Setting
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation Domain/Workgroup Setting Specify the domain or workgroup to which your computer belongs. NOTE: Do not use double-quote marks (“) in any item. Enter the name of a domain or workgroup. To make this server a part of a domain for the first time, check the box next to Create Computer Account.
Page 177: Update Driver Settings
Controller Driver, the list of devices is shown on the screen after the driver diskette is inserted. Refer to the Magnia Z310/Z310R user's guide and the MegaRAID User's Manual for more information so you can select the correct device name.
Page 178: Services And Application Installation
From FD/CD box. HarnessEye/web Agent. This software is used for operational management of the Magnia Z310/Z310R, and can monitor the hardware information for fault detection. Only the Agent function can be installed. NOTE: To use another function of the HarnessEye/web, such as Management Console or Management Proxy, you must install them manually after the Windows 2000 installation.
Page 179 Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation - Power Console. Monitors the RAID configuration. - Service. Extracts log information. - SNMP Agent. Used by TCP/IP-based management applications. IDE Hotswap Backplane. This driver controls the status indicator of the IDE hard disk drives and speaker.
Page 180: Harnesseye/Web Setting
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation HarnessEye/web Setting This screen allows you to make HarnesEye/web settings. Specify the Management Proxy and the Alias, by checking the box next to Regist Agent Information. Then fill in the following: Management Proxy. Enter the name or the IP address of the Management Proxy Server to which the Agent is registered.
Page 181: Setup Option
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation Setup Option Specify the features you want enabled during the installation process. Check the box next to the features you want enabled during the installation process: Beep sound in case of disk change. Sounds an audible alert (beep) to change storage media (CD-ROM and diskette).
Page 182: Confirm Parameter Settings
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Quick Installation Confirm Parameter Settings The Confirm Parameter Settings screen shows the configuration and setup parameters you selected. Review the information displayed on the Confirm Parameter Settings screen to make sure it is accurate. To change a setting, highlight the item you wish to change and click Jump. The setup wizard returns to the appropriate screen so you can make the necessary changes.
Page 183: Windows Nt 4.0 Quick Installation
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation NOTE: Before proceeding with the installation of Windows NT 4.0 Server, start the BIOS Setup Utility on your system, and specify WinNT2K under Installed OS in the Advanced menu.
Page 184: Locale Settings
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation Locale Settings The Local Settings screen allows you to select your operating system’s language. Use the pull down window to select a language for your operating system. NOTE: The language you select on the Locale Setting menu for your operating system must match the language of your Windows NT 4.0 operating system CD-ROM.
Page 185: User Information Settings
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation NFTS Expansion. Creates the file system using the NTFS format with an expansion to size the size of the partition. The limit on the disk drive is increased to 8 GB. NOTE: If you select NTFS Expansion, the partition size you entered is ignored. If you select FAT16 or NTFS, you can enter a partition size from 512 MB to 4096 MB.
Page 186: License Mode Setting
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation License Mode Setting Select the license mode compatible with your contract. You can structure the operating system license in one of two ways: Per Server Mode. Use this mode when the server’s license specifies the number of clients.
Page 187: Server Role Setting
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation Server Role Setting Specify the role of your server. Select one of the options: NOTE: Changing roles requires reinstalling your OS. Primary Domain Controller. This option configures the computer to manage the domain.
Page 188: Network Setting
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation Network Setting Specify the network setting for Ether 1. NOTE: Ether 1 is recognized as Network adapter[2] and Ether 2 is recognized as Network adapter[1]. Select the network settings for Ether 1: Simplified Setting.
Page 189: Network Protocol Setting
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation Network Protocol Setting The communication protocol for Ether 1 is selected on this screen. Choose from the following two options: TCP/IP Protocol. Send communication protocol and the Internet protocol. NOTE: If you select Simplified Setting and TCP/IP Protocol, SNMP service is automatically installed.
Page 190: Tcp/Ip Protocol Setting
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation TCP/IP Protocol Setting Here you specify the IP Address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway Address for Ether 1. Choose from the following two options: Assign an IP Address from DHCP Server. The domain server automatically assigns the IP addresses, Subnet Masks and Default Gateway to Ether 1.
Page 191: Dns/Wins Setting
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation DNS/WINS Setting The DNS/WINS Setting screen allows you to specify the Primary DNS Server Address, Secondary DNS Server Address, Primary WINS Server Address and Secondary WINS Server Address for Ether 1. Input the following information: If you are using Domain Name System (DNS), enter the IP address for the Primary DNS Server in the Primary DNS Server pane and for the Secondary DNS Server in the Secondary DNS Server pane.
Page 192: Network Services Setting
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation Network Services Setting Specify the network services settings. Select the desired network service. Internet Information Server (IIS). This is the Microsoft Internet Information Server. NOTE: When you install the IIS using SST automatic installation procedure, only the IIS included in the Windows NT 4.0 CD-ROM can be installed.
Page 193: Domain/Workgroup Setting
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation Domain/Workgroup Setting Specify the domain or workgroup to which your computer belongs. NOTE: Do not use double-quote marks (“) in any item. Enter the name of a domain or workgroup. To make this server a part of a domain for the first time, check the box next to Create Computer Account.
Page 194: Update Driver Settings
Controller Driver, the list of devices is shown on the screen after the driver diskette is inserted. Refer to the Magnia Z310/Z310R user's guide and the MegaRAID User's Manual for more information so you can select the correct device name.
Page 195: Services And Application Installation
From FD/CD box. HarnessEye/web Agent. This software is used for operational management of the Magnia Z310/Z310R, and can monitor the hardware information for fault detection. Only the Agent function can be installed. NOTE: To use another function of the HarnessEye/web, such as Management Console or Management Proxy, you must install them manually after the Windows NT 4.0 installation.
Page 196: Harnesseye/Web Setting
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation - SNMP Agent. Used by TCP/IP-based management applications. IDE Hotswap Backplane. This driver controls the status indicator of the IDE hard disk drives and speaker. USB FDD Driver. This driver enables you to use the USB floppy disk drive. Windows NT Service Pack Click Next.
Page 197: Setup Option
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation Setup Option Specify the setup installation features you want enabled during the installation process: Check the box next to the features you want enabled during the installation process: Beep sound in case of disk change. Sounds an audible alert (beep) to change storage media (CD-ROM and diskette).
Page 198: Confirm Parameter Settings Screen
Server Setup Tool Windows NT 4.0 Quick Installation Confirm Parameter Settings Screen The Confirm Parameter Settings screen shows the configuration and setup parameters you selected. Review the information displayed on the Confirm Parameter Settings screen to make sure it is accurate. To change a setting, highlight the item you wish to change and click Jump.
Page 199: Windows 2000 Manual Installation
Note that selecting Other from this menu could cause your system to malfunction. Creating driver disks To manually install Windows 2000, you will need to create floppy disks, using the Toshiba Server Setup Tool. Create Floppy Disks for Manual Installation Turn on the server.
Page 200: Selecting The Disk Driver
Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Manual Installation Select Create Floppy Disks option. Select from the following items. LSI IDE RAID Windows 2000 Driver <Windows 2000> Adaptec SCSI Windows 2000 Driver <Windows 2000> Intel LAN Windows 2000 Driver <Windows 2000> Click Create. Insert an unused diskette, then click OK.
Page 201 Server Setup Tool Windows 2000 Manual Installation Press <F6> after the Windows 2000 Server Setup window has turned entirely to blue. When a message appears on the screen, asking whether you want to add a device driver for mass storage device, press the S key. Insert the LSI IDE RAID Windows 2000 Driver floppy disk into the floppy disk drive, and then press Enter.
Page 202: After Installation (Windows 2000)
Server Setup Tool After Installation (Windows 2000) Insert the Windows 2000 Driver floppy disk, which comes with your RAID controller, into the floppy disk drive, and then press Enter. When the following message appears, select MegaRAID Express500 RAID Controller Driver or MegaRAID Elite1600 RAID Controller Driver. MegaRAID Express500 RAID Controller Driver MegaRAID Elite1600 RAID Controller Driver After this, continue to install Windows 2000, following the instructions that appears on the...
Page 203 - Log on to Windows 2000. - Insert the SST CD-ROM. - Open the command prompt. - Change the current directory to the following: <CD-ROM>\PUBLIC\UTILS\TOSHIBA\HSBP\Win2k to <CD-ROM>\PUBLIC\UTILS\TOSHIBA\HSBP\Windows2000 - Enter the following command: INSTALL - Restart the system. Confirming and Setting up the Time Zone Start Windows 2000 and log onto it as the Administrator (or a user having equivalent rights).
Page 204: Installing The Toshiba Display Power Save Driver
For more information about Active Directory, refer to the Windows 2000 Help. Installing the Toshiba Display Power Save Driver The Toshiba Display Power Save Driver is a device driver for Windows 2000 that controls the power-saving function of the monitor. When selecting Install Windows 2000 Quick Installation in the SST procedure, the driver can be installed automatically.
Page 205 - Log on to Windows NT. - Insert the SST CD-ROM. - Open the command prompt. - Change the current directory to the following: <CD-ROM>\PUBLIC\UTILS\TOSHIBA\HSBP\NT to <CD-ROM>\PUBLIC\UTILS\TOSHIBA\HSBP\WindowsNT - Enter the following command: INSTALL - Restart the system. Confirming and Setting up the Time Zone Start Windows NT 4.0 and log onto it as the Administrator (or a user having...
Page 206 Server Setup Tool After Installation (Windows 2000) Set up the Ether 2 on the sub-screen that appears by selecting Protocol tab then Properties. If the protocol you want is not installed, set it up after adding the protocol by selecting the Protocol tab then Add. For more information about the network settings, refer to the Windows NT Server 4.0 Help.
Page 207 Server Setup Tool After Installation (Windows 2000) Start Windows NT Server 4.0, and log onto Windows NT Server 4.0 as the Administrator (or a user having equivalent rights). Run Display Properties from Windows NT Server 4.0, by clicking Start, Settings, Control Panel.
Page 208: Netware Installation
Setup Utility on your system, and specify Other under Installed OS in the Advanced menu. Create floppy disks To install NetWare, you need to first copy each driver to a floppy disk, using the Toshiba Server Setup Tool. Turn on the server.
Page 209 Server Setup Tool Netware Installation Select Create Floppy Disks option. Select the following items. - LSI IDE RAID NetWare Driver - Adaptec SCSI NetWare Driver - Intel LAN NetWare Driver - Click Create. Insert an unused diskette, then click OK. If necessary, remove the Startup Disk.
Page 210 Server Setup Tool Netware Installation Install MS-DOS and set up the MS-DOS environment manually. If you use the NetWare Installation CD-ROM to setup the DOS partition (Caldera DR-DOS), the install program will properly configure the environment for you and you may skip over the following instructions. If you have configured the MS-DOS partition manually, it is necessary to setup the environment to access the CD-ROM drive by following these instructions: Create the directory XXX on drive C to install the CD-ROM driver, where “XXX”...
Page 211: Installing Netware 5.1
Server Setup Tool Netware Installation CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT files above. Please refer to your Novell NetWare documentation for more information. Installing NetWare 5.1 Selecting the driver when installing NetWare 5.1 When NetWare 5.1 installation starts, the installer detects the SCSI controller and the network adapter, and will automatically assign drivers from the NetWare CD-ROM.
Page 212 Server Setup Tool Netware Installation Move the cursor to “Storage adapters” on the menu shown above with the arrow keys, and press Enter. As the following menu appears, delete ADPT160M by pressing Del. Add, edit, or delete storage drivers. Each controller/adapter requires a driver.
Page 213 Server Setup Tool Netware Installation Selecting the SCSI Riser and ASC-29160 SCSI controller card driver The installer detects the SCSI controller, and the following menu displays: The following drivers were detected for this server. Add, change, or delete device drivers as needed. Device typesDriver names Platform Support Module:MPS14 HotPlug Support Module:(optional)
Page 214 Server Setup Tool Netware Installation Press Enter to retrieve drivers contained on the floppy disk. The following drivers are added to the screen. ||ADPT160M.HAM||Adaptec AIC-7892 Ultra160 SCSI ASIC|| Complete the procedure by following the instructions displayed on the screen. Selecting the RAID Controller Elite 1600/Express 500 driver The installer detects the SCSI controller, and the following menu displays.
Page 215 Server Setup Tool Netware Installation As the following menu appears, delete ADPT160M by pressing Del. Add, edit, or delete storage drivers. Each controller/adapter requires a driver. Driver nameDevice nameStat ||ADPT160M.HAM|| Adaptec Ultra160 ASPI & SCSI Module|| ||IDETA.HAM|| Generic ATA/IDE/ATAPI.Adapter|| Additional Driver Options _Return to driver summary _Modify Set the floppy disk labeled MegaRAID Drivers &...
Page 216 When the List of network drivers currently selected appears, delete the drivers by pressing Del. Insert the Intel LAN driver for NetWare created with Toshiba Server Setup Tool on the floppy disk drive. Select Add an unlisted driver <Ins> by pressing Insert.
Page 217: Operating System Reinstallation
Administrator (or a user having equivalent rights). Insert the SST CD-ROM. Open the command prompt. Change the current directory to the following: <CD-ROM>\PUBLIC\UTILS\TOSHIBA\HEYE Enter the following command: SETUP For more information about the HarnessEye/web installation, refer to Installation on page 258 of this manual.
Page 218: Aft, Alb And Ipsec Functions
Log onto Windows NT Server 4.0 as the Administrator (or a user having equivalent rights). Insert the SST CD-ROM. Open the command prompt. Change the current directory to <CD-ROM>\PUBLIC\UTILS\TOSHIBA\USBFDD Double-click setup.exe. Restart the system. AFT, ALB and IPSec functions The standard Network Adapter mounted in the server contains the adapter fault tolerance (AFT) function, adaptive load balance (ALB) function, and IP Security (IPSEC) function.
Page 219 Server Setup Tool Additional Manual Installations Select Create New Team under Add Team. The Teaming Wizard screen displays. Select either Adapter Fault Tolerance or Adaptive Load Balancing, and click Next. Mark the checkbox of the LAN adapter to add to the configuration, and click Next. Click Done.
Page 220 Server Setup Tool Additional Manual Installations NOTE: IPSEC is enabled only on LAN cards that are check-marked on the Intel(R)PROSet II adapter list. Packet Protect cannot be installed unless the checkboxes for all LAN cards in the PROSet II screen are marked. Insert the Setup Instructor CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive.
Page 221 Server Setup Tool Additional Manual Installations Setting AFT and ALB on Windows 2000 Service Pack 1 or later is required to set AFT and ALB on Windows 2000. Follow the steps below to create the PROSetll icon and then to set AFT/ALB. Place the SST CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive.
Page 222 Server Setup Tool Additional Manual Installations Right click the remaining card to be set as the secondary cards. Click OK to exit PROSetII. Click Start, Settings, Control Panel and then double-clicking Network. Select the Protocol tab, and open the properties of the adapter that was added at AFT/ALB from among the displayed TCP/IP protocol, and set the IP address and other network settings.
Page 223 Server Setup Tool Additional Manual Installations Make sure the Edit properties checkbox is marked, and click Done. The “Security rules for Communicating with other computers” screen displays. Make sure the Dynamic checkbox is marked, and the Use Add Wizard checkbox at the bottom right is marked.
Page 224 Server Setup Tool Additional Manual Installations Click Next. The Tunnel Endpoint screen displays. Make sure the This rule does not specify a tunnel checkbox is marked. Click Next. The Network Type screen displays. Make sure the All network connections checkbox is marked.
Page 225 Server Setup Tool Additional Manual Installations Select the policy name created during the Setup IP Security Policy procedure above (page 222) at Use this IP Policy. Click OK. IPSEC is now enabled on Windows 2000. Loading AFT and ALB on NetWare 4.2 Append by the LOAD statement to the server's AUTOEXEC.NCF file so that AFT or ALB are automatically loaded each time that the server is started up.
Page 226: Auto-Shutdown Function
Server Setup Tool Additional Manual Installations Example 2: To load ALB LOAD <Drive>:\<Path>\NBI.NLM LOAD <Drive>:\<Path>\MSM.NLM LOAD <Drive>:\<Path>\ETHERTSM.NLM LOAD <Drive>:\<Path>\CE100B SLOT=1 FRAME=ETHERNET_802.3 NAME=CE100B_1_E83 LOAD <Drive>:\<Path>\CE100B SLOT=2 FRAME=ETHERNET_802.3 NAME=CE100B_2_E83 LOAD <Drive>:\<Path>\IANS FRAME=ETHERNET_802.3 NAME=CE100B_ALB1 TEAM=1 BIND IANS CE100B_1_E83 TEAM=1 PRIMARY BIND IANS CE100B_2_E83 TEAM=1 LOAD <Drive>:\<Path>\IANS COMMIT MODE=ALB TEAM=1 BIND IPX CE100B_ALB1 NET=00000001 Auto-shutdown function...
Page 227 Server Setup Tool Additional Manual Installations NOTE: After the auto-shutdown function is canceled, the power is instantly turned off without the OS completing its shutdown process when the power button is pressed. When the Elite 1600 controller is used, the buzzer may sound between OS shutdown and power off.
Page 228: Chapter 6 Ide Megaraid Configuration Console
Chapter 6 IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console This chapter describes how to use the MegaRAID Configuration Console. MegaRAID Configuration Console MegaRAID Configuration Console is a controller configuration software for MegaRAID controllers that can be run via LSI RAID-aware WebServer. No third party software is needed and the code is in JAVA, and thus is platform independent.
Page 229: Megaraid Console Server
IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console MegaRAID Configuration Console Coexistence with and enhancement of existing management environments such as Power Console Plus Dynamic screen updates MegaRAID Console Server This server holds the databases for all registered RAID servers. It responds to Internet browser requests.
Page 230: Installation
IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Installation The SPYSER program displays as SpySer in the list. This window displays the status of the program and whether the program starts automatically or manually. NOTE: The Services icon is available only on Microsoft Windows NT and Microsoft Windows 2000 based computers.
Page 231: Installing The Megaraid Configuration Console
IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Installation Installing the MegaRAID Configuration Console The MegaRAID Configuration Console can be installed on systems running Windows NT and Windows 2000 only. Insert the CD-ROM in your computer and run the following program: <CD-ROM>:\Setup.EXE Follow the instructions on the installation screens. To install MegaRAID Configuration Console software utilities, follow the instructions on the installation screens.
Page 232: Using The Megaraid Configuration Console
IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Using the MegaRAID Configuration Console Using the MegaRAID Configuration Console The MegaRAID Configuration Console software utility can be used to: Obtain information about the configuration Track the status of the arrays and physical drives Track S.M.A.R.T. status of the physical drives NOTE: Self-Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting Technology (S.M.A.R.T.) is a feature built into the hard disk drive that checks for potential problems that can crash the hard disk drive.
Page 233: Megaraid Configuration Console Main Screen
IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Using the MegaRAID Configuration Console Select View Only or Full Access. Option Description View Only This allows you to view the RAID configuration only. This option does not allow you to perform rebuilds or check consistency. Full Access This allows you to view, configure, and manage the MegaRAID controller.
Page 234 IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Using the MegaRAID Configuration Console Frame Description The top frame displays the following information: The Server ID that you are logged on to The Mode you are logged on as The type of RAID controller being used Left This frame contains the following options: Scan Devices...
Page 235: Managing The Ide Controllers
IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers Managing the IDE Controllers Scan Devices Click on Scan Devices and the application scans for new hard disk drives and scans all PCI devices. Configuration View Click on Config View to display the RAID configuration, media errors, and status of the drives and arrays.
Page 236 IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers Two views are available on the Configuration View Logical View - displays information about the arrays. Physical View - displays all physically attached hard disk drives attached to the MegaRAID controller. RAID Controller Properties To view the RAID controller properties, click on the blue button next to your RAID controller to display its properties.
Page 237 IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers The following table describes the Properties fields. Field Description Model This field provides the model number of the RAID controller. Driver Version This field provides the driver version of the RAID controller. ROM Version This field provides the ROM version of the RAID controller.
Page 238: Physical Drive
IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers Physical Drive To view the Physical Drive Properties and Error Status, click on the blue button next to the physical drive you want to view. The identification of the physical drive displays in the left frame as shown below.
Page 239 IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers Field Description Errors This field provides the number of errors in the physical drive. S.M.A.R.T. This field provides the S.M.A.R.T. (Self-Monitoring Analysis Status and Reporting Technology) status of the physical drive: Disabled means S.M.A.R.T. is off and physical drive does not collect statistical data.
Page 240 IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers Physical Drive Error Status Click on the Error Status on the Config View screen to view the Physical Drives Error Status. The following screen displays: Each field is described in the table below: Field Description Time and Date...
Page 241 IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers frame. The link to the Array Properties, Check Consistency, and Rebuild is listed below the Array ID. See the screen below. NOTE: Rebuild and Consistency Check and Rebuild Array are high usage operations.
Page 242 IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers Field Description Check All Check this option to perform the consistency check on all Partitions valid partitions (Logical Drives). Option is valid only for Windows RAID Servers. Stop on Error Check this option to stop the consistency check on read/ write errors.
Page 243 IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers Field Description Array This field provides the array number being checked. Operation This field provides the type of operation being performed. Example: Check Consistency. Percentage This field provides the percentage complete. Time Left This field provides the estimated time left to complete the task.
Page 244 IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers When you click Rebuild, the following options display in the right frame. They are described in the table below. Field Description Rebuild All Place a check in this box to rebuild all the partitions. This is Partitions checked by default.
Page 245 IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers Click Device Progress on the left frame to check the Rebuild progress. The screen below displays. The fields are described in the following table. Field Description Array This field provides the array number being rebuilt. Operation This field provides the type of operation being performed.
Page 246 IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers To check the Array properties, click on Properties on the screen below. The Array Properties screen displays. The fields are described in the table below. Field Description Mode This field displays the MegaRAID controller's RAID level. IDE RAID supports RAID 0, RAID 1, and RAID 10.
Page 247: Log Data
IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers Field Description Stripe Size This field displays the stripe size. A stripe size is the minimal (see note amount of data that can be written to the drive in one write. below) Capacity This field displays the actual size of the array.
Page 248: Advanced
IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers Advanced Click Advance in the left frame to display the Advanced Settings of the MegaRAID Configuration Console. See the screen below. The fields are described in the table below. Field Description Fail Physical Marks drive as Failed when error threshold is reached.
Page 249 IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers Field Description Make Contents If MegaRAID Configuration Console finds mismatches of Array Drives between two mirrored (RAID 1) arrays, it will copy the data Identical after from one drive to the other to make them identical. Check * - This option is valid only for arrays set for reliability mode Consistency...
Page 250: Backplane
IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers Backplane Click Back Plane on the left frame to display Backplane information. See the screen below. This screen displays the Backplane information of the RAID array. Different Backplanes may have different features. The following information about each backplane is shown: Current temperature inside backplane Error log Fan speed...
Page 251: Close Server
IDE MegaRAID Configuration Console Managing the IDE Controllers Close Server Click on Close Server in the left frame to exit the current RAID server.
Page 252: Chapter 7 Management Software
Management Software HarnessEye/web (HEW) The Magnia Z310/Z310R server uses HarnessEye/web Version 2.0 (HEW). HEW is web- based operation management software. When the network address of the Management Proxy is known, the condition of the HEW Agent can be monitored from a web browser.
Page 253: Module Roles
Management Software HarnessEye/web (HEW) Module Roles Agent If a fault is detected in the Agent machine, the Agent reports it to the Management Proxy. Also, upon receipt of an information acquisition request from the Management Proxy, the Agent returns the requested information. The Agent can monitor a computer if the computer satisfies the requirements shown in the Operating Environment section (see page 257).
Page 254 Management Software HarnessEye/web (HEW) When the Node Name is given as a NETBIOS name, the Agent must exist in the same network segment as the Management Proxy and system or the name must be able to be resolved via a WINS server or a LMHOSTS. When the Agent is out of band, the Node Name is resolved by name resolution with a WINS server or a LMHOSTS.
Page 255 Management Software HarnessEye/web (HEW) When two Management Proxies are provided in a system, the servers must be set up to prevent alarm reports sent to Management Console from being duplicated. The primary Management Proxy should be set up to send e-mail and Alert Messages to the Management Console, and the backup Management Proxy should be set up not to send these to the Management Console.
Page 256: Module Configuration Notes
In an environment in which several Magnia Z310/Z310Rs are installed, a Management Proxy is installed in one Magnia Z310/Z310R and the Agent is installed in the other Magnia Z310/Z310R servers. The Management Proxy runs 24 hours a day to monitor each Agent (including the Management Proxy itself).
Page 257: Security
Window NT 4.0 (Server; Service Pack 4 or greater) Window 2000 (Server, or Advanced Server) Software IIS 4.0 or 5.0 Agent Support Hardware Magnia Z300, Magnia Z310, Magnia 3200, Magnia 550D Window NT 4.0 (Server; Service Pack 4 or greater) Window 2000 (Server, or Advanced Server) Linux...
Page 258: Installation
Management Software Installation Installation Management software installation consists of installing the following three features: Agent Management Proxy Management Console Install Agent Install the SNMP service on the network. NOTE: To install SNMP, follow the procedures specific to each OS. For details about TCP/IP and SNMP, please refer to the appropriate User’s Guide for each OS.
Page 259 Management Software Installation Set the SST installation CD in the CD-ROM drive. Go to \Public\Utils\Toshiba\HEYE and double-click SETUP.EXE Follow the on-screen instructions. When the screen shown below displays, specify the installation destination. Click Next. The Select Components screen displays. Check the Agent box. Click Next.
Page 260 Management Software Installation The agent information registration screen displays. Specify how to register the Agent with the Management Proxy. Select Yes, register with Management Proxy(s) now Click Next. The Management Proxy Name Entry screen displays.
Page 261 Management Software Installation Input the Management Proxy to which the Agent is registered. Up to two Management Proxies can be registered. NOTE: If the Agent registration operation fails, delete the Agent (see Agent Information Add/Delete Tool on page 314) and try the installation again. Click Next.
Page 262: Install Management Proxy
Management Software Installation When installation successfully completes, the following screen displays: Install Management Proxy Install the SNMP service on the network. NOTE: To install SNMP, follow the procedures specific to each OS. For details about TCP/IP and SNMP, please refer to the appropriate User’s Guide for each OS. TECHNICAL NOTE: To enable an Agent to output SNMP traps or display Agent information on the Management Console, the SNMP properties must be properly set up in advance.
Page 263 Install the Management Proxy function by logging onto Windows NT or Windows 2000 (you must have administrator authority). Set the SST installation CD in the CD-ROM drive. Go to \Public\Utils\Toshiba\HEYE and double-click SETUP.EXE Follow the on-screen instructions. When the screen shown below displays, specify the installation destination.
Page 264: Install Management Console
Management Software Installation Click Next. The Select Components screen displays. Check the Management Proxy box. Click Next to start installation. When installation successfully completes, the following screen displays: Install Management Console Install Internet Explorer 5.0 or 5.5. Install the Management Console function by logging onto Windows NT or Windows 2000 (you must have administrator authority).
Page 265 Management Software Installation Go to \Public\Utils\Toshiba\HEYE and double-click SETUP.EXE Follow the on-screen instructions. When the screen shown below displays, specify the installation destination. Click Next. The Select Components screen displays. Check the Management Console box. Click Next.
Page 266 Management Software Installation The Management Proxy setting screen displays. Specify the Management Proxy to be connected to the Management Console. You can specify more than one Management Proxy. Management Proxies can be added or removed after installation. See Management Proxy Add/Delete Tool page 315 for instructions on how to add and delete Management Proxies.
Page 267: Install Linux Agent
Install the SNMP service on the network. NOTE: To install SNMP, follow the procedures in the appropriate User’s Guide. Also see the README file in the \Linux\***\TOSHIBA\HEW directory of the Server Setup Tool. Install the SNMP agent software for the RAID controller and confirm that the installation was successful.
Page 268 Management Software Installation Install the IPMI driver and ASD. # mount /mnt/cdrom <Enter> # cd /mnt/cdrom/Linux/RedHat7.1/TOSHIBA/HEW <Enter> # rpm –i toshiba-ipmidrv-1.10.00-1.i386.rpm <Enter> # rpm –i toshiba-asd-1.10.00-1.i386.rpm <Enter> # cd <Enter> # umount /mnt/cdrom <Enter>...
Page 269 Management Software Installation Install HarnessEye web. # mount /mnt/cdrom <Enter> # cd /mnt/cdrom/Linux/RedHat7.1/TOSHIBA/HEW <Enter> # ./hewinstall –i <Enter> SensorStatus (y/n) ? y <Enter> S.E.L. (y/n) ? y <Enter> AutomaticServerRestart (y/n) ? y <Enter> RemotePowerControl (y/n) ? y <Enter> Performance (y/n) ? y <Enter>...
Page 270 Management Software Installation Specify how to register the Agent with the Management Proxy. # regtminf –a –p:xxxx <Enter> Restart SNMP. # service snmpd restart <Enter> Replace the SYSLOG.CONF file and restart the SYSLOG. # mv /etc/syslog.conf /etc/syslog.conf.org <Enter> # cp /etc/hewagent/syslog.hew /etc/syslog.conf <Enter> # service syslog restart <Enter>...
Page 271: Removing Harnesseye/Web
# service syslog start <Enter> Stop the SNMPD agent. # service snmpd stop <Enter> Set the SST installation CD in the CD-ROM drive. # mount /mnt/cdrom <Enter> # cd /mnt/cdrom/Linux/RedHat7.1/TOSHIBA/HEW <Enter> # ./hewinstall -u <Enter> # cd <Enter> # umount /mnt/cdrom <Enter>...
Page 272: Using Harnesseye/Web
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Remove the HarnessEye/Web package. # mount /mnt/cdrom <Enter> # cd /mnt/cdrom/Linux/RedHat7.1/TOSHIBA/HEW <Enter> # ./hewinstall -u <Enter> # cd <Enter> # umount /mnt/cdrom <Enter> Restart SNMPD. Using HarnessEye/web HEW starts from an initial screen where a Management Proxy is selected and then moves to the Main Menu.
Page 273: Agent List Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Select a Management Proxy. The Agent List screen displays. Agent List Screen The Agent list screen displays the Agents being managed. Management Proxy- Displays the Management Proxy machine name. Agent List - Lists the Agents managed by the Management Proxy. Number of Agents with Errors - Displays the number of Agents which have experienced an error.
Page 274: Main Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Select an Agent. The Main screen displays. Main Screen When you select an Agent on the left pane of the Agent List screen, the Main Information screen displays. The left pane lists the options available to view for the selected Agent. The right pane displays summary information on the selected Agent.
Page 275 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Error Log To display detailed information, click the Detail button. The applicable Detail screen displays. System Detail The System Detail screen displays the following information: Total Processor Time Processor Queue Waiting Time Total Interrupt Frequency (for hardware) Memory Detail The Memory Detail screen shows you the following information: Available Bytes (for physical memory)
Page 276 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Network Detail The Network Detail screen shows you the following information: Number of Server Sessions Work Item Shortage Frequency Bytes Transferred between Server/Network Commands Waiting in Queue Reads Denied/seconds Writes Denied/seconds Packets Received/seconds Packets Sent/seconds To close the Detail screen, click the close icon in the top left corner. The following function names are listed on the left panel of the Summary screen with the Operating System running: Summary (Main screen)
Page 277: Product Information Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Product Information Screen When you select Product Information for an Agent on the left pane of the Summary Information screen, the following screen displays. The Product Information screen displays system hardware components and their values for the selected Agent. Clicking the Refresh button, updates the component/value list with the latest information based on the settings specified on the Advanced Setting Screen...
Page 278: Sensor Status Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Sensor Status Screen When you click Sensor Status for an Agent on the left pane of the Summary Information screen, the following screen displays. Status - Displays the sensor status. The status results depend on the sensor type. Sensor Type - Displays the kind of sensor Sensor Name - Displays the name of the particular sensor Status Description - Provides detailed information on the sensor status...
Page 279: Ide Raid Status Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web IDE RAID Status Screen When you click IDE RAID Status for an Agent on the left pane of the Summary Information screen, the following screen displays. NOTE: IDE RAID Status displays only when an IDE RAID is installed. For the Controller Controller - Displays IDE RAID controller information Index - Displays the controller index...
Page 280 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Channel 3 Base - Displays the channel 3 base address Channel 3 Control - Displays the channel 3 control address Channel 4 Base - Displays the channel 4 base address Channel 4 Control - Displays the channel 4 control address For the Array Array - Displays disk array information Index - Displays the array index...
Page 281: Scsi Raid Status Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web MegaRAID Configuration Console - Starts the MegaRAID Configuration Console. NOTE: For details on using the MegaRAID Configuration Console, refer to the MegaRAID Configuration Console user guide. Refresh - Obtains latest information based on the settings specified on the Advanced Setting Screen on page 306.
Page 282 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Max Concurrent Cmds - Displays the maximum number of concurrent commands supported Spinup Delay - Displays the spin-up delay Spinup Count -Displays the spin-up count Scan Channels - Displays the number of scan channels For the Logical Display Logical - Displays information on the logical drive Index - Displays the index number of the array's logical drive Status - Displays the status of the logical drive...
Page 283: Mobile Ip Software Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Rebuild Progress - Displays the rebuild progress Medium Errors - Displays the number of device medium errors Slot Status - Displays the status of the slot Slot Number - Displays the number of the slot Other Errors - Displays the number of errors other than device medium errors. Refresh - Obtains latest information based on the settings specified on the Advanced Setting Screen on page 306.
Page 284 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web PC List - Displays a list of the computers registered with the Mobile IP Software server. IP Address - Displays the computer’s IP address. PC Type - Displays whether the computer is a Mobile IP Software client or HA/FA server.
Page 285 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Home Agent - Displays whether the Agent is active or inactive. Home Address - Displays the address of the mobile client. Care of Address - Displays mobile client care of address. Refresh - Obtains latest information based on the settings specified on the Advanced Setting Screen on page 306.
Page 286: Software Access Point Screen
The Software Access Point screen shows the status for the following services: Toshiba Wireless Authentication Toshiba Software Access Point (Distribution System) Toshiba Software Access Point Refresh - Obtains latest information based on the settings specified on the...
Page 287: Error Log Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Error Log Screen When you select Error Log for an Agent on the left pane of the Summary Information screen, the following screen displays. The error logs displayed here are the result of filtering each Agent's system log (according to user settings) and forwarding the information via the Management Proxy(s) Level - Displays the error level.
Page 288: Remote Power Control Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Remote Power Control Screen When you click Remote Power Control for an Agent on the left pane of the Summary Information screen, while the Agent OS is active, the following screen displays (the screen displayed when the Agent OS is inactive is below): On this screen, you can set the Agent shutdown mode.
Page 289: Configure Alerts Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web On this screen, you can force the power off at the Agent's server (without performing ordinary shutdown procedures such as saving disk caches), turn the power back on, force a reboot (also without ordinary shutdown procedures), or force a system dump. The following items are available on the Remote Power Control screen (while the OS is inactive): Power off WITHOUT shutdown - Forcibly turns off the power...
Page 290 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Change page button - Changes the data list currently displayed in units of 10 items. Specify the target page number moves to the that page. The number of the page currently displayed is not underlined. Detail button - When you select a condition data number button, a detail window for the corresponding condition data appears on the lower part of the screen.
Page 291 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Description Keyword - Displays the description keyword. If the specified keyword is contained in the description of the event log, the event is found. Data Filter Bytes - Displays the data filter bytes in hexadecimal. If the specified Data Filter Bytes is contained in the data of the event log, the event is found.
Page 292 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Event ID edit box - Specify the event ID. When specifying two or more event IDs, separate them with a comma. Up to 16 event IDs can be specified. Use a hyphen to specify a range. If no event ID is specified, all event IDs are applicable. Description Keyword edit box - Specify the description keyword.
Page 293 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Exception Settings tab If you click a Detail button (the condition number data button for the data you want to display) while the Exception Settings tab is active, the same screen is displayed as when the Filter Settings tab is active, except that the Event Merging Interval field is not displayed.
Page 294: S.e.l. (System Event Log) Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web S.E.L. (System Event Log) Screen When you click S.E.L. for an Agent in the tree on the left pane of the Summary Information screen when the operating system is running, the following screen displays. In this window, the upper frame contains the main S.E.L screen, displaying 10 log entries at a time, starting with the latest error and proceeding in reverse chronological order.
Page 295 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web The icons below indicate event types: Information Warning Error Unknown Service Setting tab When you click the Service Setting tab on the S.E.L screen, the following screen displays. Service Setting - Selects the Service Setting panel Update interval edit box - Specifies the monitoring interval in seconds.
Page 296 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Back Up tab When you click the Back Up tab on the S.E.L screen, the following screen displays. On this screen you can set the S.E.L file backup options. The two options are: automatic backup or manual backup. Automatic backup Select the Do Automatic Backup check box to enable automatic backup.
Page 297 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Maximum log size edit box - Specifies the maximum size of the backup file in kilobytes Set button - Saves the specified settings Manual Manual - Specifies and performs a manual backup Header Information edit box - Specifies header information for the backup file Set button - Performs a manual backup The following arguments can be input in the header information: The date which started logging the System Event Log -%STARTLOGDATE...
Page 298 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Create Log File button - Directs the appropriate Agent to forward the selected backup file to the Management Proxy. When this button is clicked, the following screen displays: Use this screen to download the log file in text form. Click the file name (SEL_296_3b1c6f37.log in the above example) to display the download dialog box, and begin downloading.
Page 299: Performance Settings Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web This window displays 10 log entries at a time, starting with the latest error and proceeding in reverse chronological order. Header Information - Displays header information Event Type - An icon indicating the event type Event Time - The date and time the event occurred Sensor Type/Sensor Name - The type and name of the sensor involved Message - A detailed message Right arrow button - Displays the next 10 (older) log entries...
Page 300 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Alert Level edit box - Specify the threshold with a number from 0 to 100. Scale - Select a scale option from the drop-down list. For the Memory: Watch this Item - Specify the memory condition to be monitored Write Event Log check box - Select this check box to write to the event log when memory utilization exceeds the threshold Alert Level edit box - Specify the threshold with a number from 0 to 100.
Page 301: Performance Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Performance Screen When you click Performance for an Agent in the tree on the left pane of the Summary Information screen, the following screen displays: This screen displays the thresholds and current utilization of the CPU and memory. You can also specify thresholds for monitoring CPU and memory utilization.
Page 302: Configuration Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Refresh - Obtains latest information based on the settings specified on the Advanced Setting Screen on page 306. Set button - Submits the specified data to the Agent Performance Monitoring Service The current utilization does not exceed the threshold.
Page 303 Front Panel Indicators The Magnia Z310/Z310R is equipped with a front panel LCD, which displays up to 16 characters (40 characters used by a scroll). The front panel has three display screens. Up to three sets of information can be displayed in a panel view.
Page 304: Collect Logs Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Items available on the Front Panel Indicators screen are shown below: For Panel View 1: Panel 1 - You can edit the panel strings that indicate information particular to the agent machine Upper edit box - Specifies the characters provided on the upper part of the front panel Lower edit box - Specifies the characters provided on the lower part of the front panel.
Page 305 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web For Alert Information Input: Alert Date - Specifies the date the error occurred. Alert Type - Select the error type you want to specify from the drop-down list. Alert Status - Specifies the alert status. For Collect List: Collect List check box - select the items for which you want to collect information.
Page 306: Advanced Setting Screen
Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Advanced Setting Screen When you select the Advanced Setting tab on the left pane of the Main screen, the right pane displays the screen that was displayed before you selected the Advanced Setting tab. These are the functions on the Advanced Setting screen. Agent Entry Data Base Maintenance Data Base Backup...
Page 307 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Agent Entry screen When you select Agent Entry on the Advanced Settings screen, the screen below displays. The following items are available on the Agent Entry screen. Node Name - Displays the node name Alias Name - Displays the alias name New Entry button - Adds Agent information.
Page 308 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web NOTE: Node names and alias names cannot contain the following characters: ! “ # $ % & ' ( ) * + , / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ^ ` { | } ~ or spaces. Edit button - Changes existing Agent information.
Page 309 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web another database. If 0 is specified, all data will be deleted in the next maintenance operation. If nothing is specified, no threshold is defined. Alert Retention Period edit box - Specify the validity period of alert data. Data older than the valid period will be deleted during maintenance.
Page 310 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Alert Message Location Screen When you select Alert Message Location on the Advanced Settings screen, the following screen below displays. The following items are available on the Alert Message Location screen: Registered List - Specify destinations for Alert Messages Add button - Displays a window on the lower half of the screen in which you can specify a computer name or an IP address of the Management Console machine.
Page 311 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Select All button - Selects all selectable items Clear All button - Clears all items that can be set Delete button - Deletes the corresponding Alert Message destination Filter All button - Sets the same filter for all destinations Delete All button - Deletes all destinations NOTE: If you use Alert Message, be sure to specify an Alert Message destination and include a message on the Alert Message Contents screen (see the following...
Page 312 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Alias name Log file Source name User account Event class Event ID Event type Alert Message Date and time of occurrence (UTC) Management Proxy node name Management Proxy URL Example: If the following line is typed into the Message Format edit box: Event Type: %ET occurred in Source Name: %SN, Log File: %LF.
Page 313 Management Software Using HarnessEye/web Filter button - Displays a filter setting window on the lower half of the screen. This is the same screen displayed when the Filter button is clicked on the Alert Message Location screen. Delete button - Deletes the corresponding alert e-mail destination Filter All button - Sets the same filter for all destinations Delete All button - Deletes all destinations NOTE: If you use Alert Message, be sure to specify a destination and message on...
Page 314: Agent Information Add/Delete Tool
C:\HEW\Agent. Activate this command from a command prompt. Using the Tool Start the Management Proxy to make the Toshiba HEW Agent Register Service available. Enter the following command at the command prompt on the agent machine: Regtminf <add/delete-flag> -p:<proxy-server> [-l: alias-name] <add/delete-flag>: Specifies whether to add or delete agent information.
Page 315: Management Proxy Add/Delete Tool
Management Software Management Proxy Add/Delete Tool -p:<proxy-server>: Specifies the management proxy server. [-l:alias-name]: Specifies an alias. This parameter can be omitted if an alias is not used. Example 1 Add agent information to a management proxy named ProxyServer by entering the following command on the agent machine.
Page 316: Using The Tool
Management Software Alert Message Function Using the Tool When the tool starts, the following screen displays. The following items are available on the Management Proxy Add/Delete Tool screen: New management proxy name edit box - A Management Proxy name to be added can be specified.
Page 317: Using The Function
Management Software Alert Message Function NOTE: When users other than the system administrator who installed the Manager function wants to use the Alert Message function, implement one of the following methods: Method 1: Add HEWRcv.exe to the Startup folder of the user who wants to use the Alert Message function, and then log in again.
Page 318 Management Software Alert Message Function The following items are available on the Alert Message window. Agent column - Displays the Agent in which a fault occurred. Date column - Displays the date and time the fault occurred. Contents column - Displays information about the fault, in the format defined by the user.
Page 319: Local Configuration Tool
If you want to use this tool on the machine without the HEW Agent function, you need to copy the HewConf directory from the Public\Utils\Toshiba\HEYE directory on the SST installation CD to a directory you want. Activate this file to start the Local Configuration Tool.
Page 320 Management Software Local Configuration Tool Buzzer Control screen When the alarm buzzer is sounding due a hardware fault, press the Buzzer Stop button to stop the buzzer. Press the Exit button to close the Local Configuration Tool. Panel Control screen In Panel View 1, information specific to the machine currently selected can be displayed or edited.
Page 321 Management Software Local Configuration Tool Set button - Saves the specified character strings Panel View 2 - Displays the Alert Message from the Agent Initialize button - Initializes the characters back to the default provided when this software was shipped When you want to close the Local Configuration Tool window, press the Exit button.
Page 322: Remote Management And Front Panel Display Setup Tool
Insert this floppy disk into the floppy disk drive, and start up the system. The following screen displays. Select the desired menu. 1 TOSHIBA Remote Management Setup Tool 2 TOSHIBA Front Panel Display Setup Tool Enter a choice: 1 Setting up the LAN environment Select 1 on the initial screen to set up a LAN environment.
Page 323 Management Software Remote Management and Front Panel Display Setup Tool The following screen displays. TOSHIBA Setup Remote Management Setup Tool Version x.xx COPYRIGHT TOSHIBA CORPORATION 2001. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. *** Current Remote Management Setup Data *** LAN1 IP Address = nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn Subnet Mask = nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn...
Page 324 Management Software Remote Management and Front Panel Display Setup Tool Enter Y. Complete! displays, and the Setup Remote Management Setup Menu screen displays. NOTE: If you enter N for either Change LANx IP Address or Change LANx IP Address Really, the selection displays again. Select 3 or 4 to set up the subnet mask.
Page 325: Setting Up The Front Panel Display
Setting up the front panel display Select 2 on the initial menu. 1 TOSHIBA Remote Management Setup Tool 2 TOSHIBA Front Panel Display Setup Tool Enter a choice: 1 The following screen displays. TOSHIBA Front Panel Display Setup Tool version X.XX...
Page 326: Chapter 8: Software Access Point
Chapter 8 Software Access Point The Magnia Software Access Point allows the Magnia Z310/Z310R server to function as a wireless LAN access point. Software Access Point allows: Communication between a wireless LAN network and wired LAN network This function enables a wireless or wired LAN PC to be connected to the resources in a wired or wireless LAN network via an access point.
Page 327: Configuration
Software Access Point Configuration Configuration There are three configuration options for the Magnia Z310/Z310R server: Wireless LAN Wired and Wireless LAN Multiple Access Points Wireless LAN The simplest system consists of only a wireless LAN. Each station communicates via a server (Software Access Point).
Page 328: Wired And Wireless Lans
Software Access Point Configuration Wired and Wireless LANs A wireless LAN network and wired LAN network can be connected via a server (Software Access Point). PCs on the wireless and wired LAN networks can communicate with each other seamlessly. For this configuration, note the following setting items: Setting item Note Network name (ESSID)
Page 329 Software Access Point Configuration another access point than the first nearby access point. In this case, the station automatically changes the access point and continues communication. This function is called roaming. (When TCP/IP protocol is being used, roaming over the router is not supported.) By providing access points efficiently and using roaming, each station can be connected to the network from anywhere any time.
Page 330: Installing The Software Access Point
NOTE: You must have a wireless LAN card installed in your server. Do not install the wireless LAN card driver or software. If the driver or software is installed, uninstall it. Log on as a user with administrator authority. Activate Setup.exe in the \Public\LAN\Toshiba\TSAP\AP on the Server Setup Tool installation CD. The following screen displays.
Page 331 Software Access Point Installing the Software Access Point Click Next. The following screen displays. Select the components to be installed. Click Next. NOTE: The SNMP Extension Agent is required to set up access point information from the remote system, using the Access Point Configuration Utility. To install the SNMP Extension Agent, the SNMP service must be installed in advance.
Page 332 Software Access Point Installing the Software Access Point The files start to copy. When the TCP/IP protocol installation is complete, the following screen displays. Set the IP address. Click OK. When the installation is complete, the following screen displays. Reboot the system.
Page 333: Windows 2000 Installation
Software Access Point Installing the Software Access Point Set up the required items in the Access Point Configuration Utility. By the default, WEP and MAC address filtering are enabled. Select the wired LAN network that you want to connect to in the Wired LAN Selection Utility.
Page 334 Software Access Point Installing the Software Access Point Click Next. The Install Hardware Device Drivers screen displays. Select Search for suitable driver for my device (recommended) and click Next. The Locate Driver Files screen displays.
Page 335 Select Specify location and click Next. The Install From Disk screen displays. In the Copy manufacturer’s files from pull-down menu, specify \Public\LAN\Toshiba\TSAP\AP\Win2000\Miniport folder on the SST installation CD, and click OK. When the driver file is located, the following screen displays.
Page 336 Software Access Point Installing the Software Access Point Click Next. Should the following screen display, click Yes. Click Finish when the following screen displays.
Page 337 Software Access Point Installing the Software Access Point Run Setup.exe in the \Public\LAN\Toshiba\TSAP\AP folder on the SST installation When the following screen displays, click Next. The Select Components screen displays. Click Next to start the file copying process.
Page 338 Software Access Point Installing the Software Access Point When the installation is complete, the following screen displays. Click Finish. Set up the required items in the Access Point Configuration Utility. By the default, WEP and MAC address filtering are enabled. Select the wired LAN network you want to connect to in the Wired LAN Selection Utility.
Page 339: Linux Installation
NOTE: Use the rpm command to install the Linux version of the Magnia Software Access Point. Log in by root. Place the Magnia Z310/Z310R Linux Install CD in the CD-ROM drive. Mount the CD. # mount /mnt/cdrom Move to the directory in which the rpm package of the Linux version of Magnia Software Access Point is located.
Page 340 Software Access Point Installing the Software Access Point TurboLinux 6.1, 1CPU # rpm –U tsap-2.2.16-9-1.1-0.i386.rpm TurboLinux 6.1, 2CPU # rpm –U tsap-2.2.16-9smp-1.1-0.i386.rpm To operate the Linux version of the Magnia Software Access Point, execute the following command: # /etc/rc.d/init.d/httpd restart # /etc/rc.d/init.d/pcmcia restart NOTE: When Step 5 is executed, the service of the network, including the wireless LAN, may not function normally.
Page 341: Uninstalling The Software Access Point
Software Access Point Installing the Software Access Point Uninstalling the Software Access Point This section describes the uninstallation procedure for the Magnia Software Access Point. Windows NT/2000 Uninstallation Click Start, Settings, Control Panel, and then Add/Remove Programs. Delete the Magnia Software Access Point by selecting it. Follow the uninstaller's instructions.
Page 342 Software Access Point Installing the Software Access Point NOTE: If the Linux version Magnia Software Access Point is uninstalled, its setup files are not deleted. You must manually delete the setup files: Names of files to be saved as setup files: /etc/sysconfig/tsb/.htpasswd /etc/sysconfig/tsb/tsb_ap_http/card_profile /etc/sysconfig/tsb/tsb_ap_http/channel_list...
Page 343: Installing The Access Point Configuration Utility
Installing the Access Point Configuration Utility When you install the Access Point Configuration Utility, you can set up the Magnia Software Access Point from the remote system. Activate Setup.exe in the \Public\LAN\Toshiba\TSAP\CL folder on the SST installation CD. The following screen displays.
Page 344: Uninstalling The Access Point Configuration Utility
Software Access Point Installing the Access Point Configuration Utility Click Next. The Select Program Folder screen displays. Specify the program folder. Click Next. Installation is complete when the following screen displays. Click Finish. Uninstalling the Access Point Configuration Utility Click Start, Settings, Control Panel, and then Add/Remove Programs. Delete the Magnia Software Access Point Configuration Utility by selecting it.
Page 345: Utilities
Starting the utility in Windows NT On the server where Software Access Point is installed, click Start, Settings and Control Panel. Then double-click Network and select the Adapters tab. Select Toshiba Wireless LAN Card (AP) from the Network Adapters list and click Properties.
Page 346 Software Access Point Utilities Starting the utility in Windows 2000 On the server where Software Access Point is installed, click Start, Settings and Control Panel. Then double-click Software Access Point. Using the utility The Access Point Configuration Utility main screen contains the following pages: Basic Setting Access Restriction Hardware Resource (displayed only when Windows NT is used)
Page 347 Software Access Point Utilities Basic Setting page Basic settings for the Magnia Software Access Point are made on this page. Page Item Description Access Point Name edit Specifies the name used to identify the access point. The name may be up to 32 ASCII characters long. the default name is Magnia Software AP.
Page 348 Select a key (1 to 4) and specify the WEP cryptographic key. Use an ASCII character string or hexadecimal number. Key length must be 5 or 13 bytes. (The Toshiba Wireless LAN PC Card supports up to five bytes.) All keys are set to WEP00 by default.
Page 349 Software Access Point Utilities Access Restriction page You can allow or prevent specific wireless LAN stations from accessing the network by registering permitted or rejected MAC addresses. Page Item Description Enable MAC address Specifies whether to enable access restraints on filtering check box wireless LAN stations by registering permissible MAC addresses.
Page 350 Software Access Point Utilities Delete button Used to remove an access-enabled MAC address. A MAC address selected on the Access permitted MAC address list can be removed. Import from File button Used to select a MAC address from a MAC addresses list file and add it.
Page 351: Access Point Configuration Utility (Remote)
Software Access Point Utilities I/O Base Address Specifies the I/O address space used for the wireless LAN card to perform I/O with the OS. The default is 0x0400. Access Point Configuration Utility (Remote) You can set up the Magnia Software Access Point from a remote PC. You can connect to both the Windows version and Linux version of the Software Access Point.
Page 352: Wired Lan Selection Utility
Starting the utility in Windows NT On the server where Software Access Point is installed, click Start, Settings and Control Panel. Then double-click Network and select the Protocols tab. Select Toshiba Magnia Software AP (Distribution System)] from the Network Protocols list box. Click Properties.
Page 353 Exits without saving the highlighted item. When a wired LAN card is highlighted, the protocol and service, bound to the wireless LAN card, are forcibly released. At this point, only the Toshiba Magnia Software AP (Distribution System) is bound. However, on Windows 2000, NWLink protocol is being used so NWLink NetBIOS, File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks, and Client for Microsoft Networks are still bound.
Page 354: Setup From The Web Browser
Software Access Point Utilities When Not selected is highlighted, only the Toshiba Magnia Software AP (Distribution System) is released from all LAN cards. When a wired LAN card is highlighted and the setting is changed to Not selected, nothing is left bound to the wireless LAN card. Manually bind the necessary protocol and service.
Page 355 Software Access Point Utilities Select Tools and then Internet options. The Internet option dialog box displays. Select the Connections tab and then click LAN Setting.
Page 356 Software Access Point Utilities The Local Area Network (LAN) Settings dialog box displays. Uncheck Automatically detect settings (A), Use automatic configuration script (S), and Use a proxy server (X). Click OK. When using Netscape Navigator To cancel the proxy server setting when using Netscape Navigator, follow the steps below: Select Edit then Preferences.
Page 357 Software Access Point Utilities Under Advanced, click Proxies and select Direct connection to the (D) (shown below). Click OK. User authentication for access to setup pages When accessing the setup page to set up the Linux version of the Magnia Software Access Point, you need to undergo the user authentication using the function that the WEB server (apache) provides.
Page 358 Software Access Point Utilities The setup page displays. NOTE: The user name and password flow over the network which may lead to information interception. When using this product in a network environment where security cannot be ensured, use the setup page with the WEB browser started on the server (local computer).
Page 359 Software Access Point Utilities Each user can be deleted by deleting the line that begins with that name. NOTE: If all of the registered user names are deleted, the user authentication always fails making it impossible to access the setup page from the WEB browser. Leave at least one user name registered so that the setup page can be accessed.
Page 360 Software Access Point Utilities Basic setup page The Basic setup page is displayed first. It stores the settings that are required to use the access point.
Page 361 Select a key (1 to 4) and specify the WEP cryptographic key. Use an ASCII character string or hexadecimal number. Key length must be 5 or 13 bytes. (The Toshiba Wireless LAN PC Card supports up to five bytes.) All keys are set to WEP00 by default.
Page 362 Software Access Point Utilities Enable MAC address Specifies whether to enable access restraints on filtering wireless LAN stations by registering permissible MAC addresses. The default is that the check box is selected. MAC address input field Enter the MAC address. The input format is XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX(enter 0 to 9 or A to F in X) Add button Used to manually add MAC addresses to be permitted to...
Page 363 Software Access Point Utilities Advanced setup page NOTE: The items of the Advanced setup page are not required for the normal operation. To change the setup items of the details setup page, you must have a detailed knowledge about the network. Do no change the items on the Advanced setup page unless absolutely necessary.
Page 364 Software Access Point Utilities Wired LAN selection page To display the wired LAN selection page, access the following URL while the Magnia Software Access Point is active: http://(server IP address)/tsb/tsb_bridge.cgi NOTE: The setup page that can be accessed by the above URL operates under the assumption that the WEB server (apache), attached as a standard feature, is operating without any setting changes.
Page 365: Snmp Settings
Software Access Point SNMP Settings NOTE: The wired LAN selection page is used to update the setup page but not to change the settings during operation. This is because when a change is made, the network shuts down temporarily, so that the change may not correctly be reflected. To reflect the change, log in by root and manually execute the following command.
Page 366: Snmp Settings For Windows 2000
Software Access Point SNMP Settings Select the Service tab and click on SNMP service. The following screen displays. Click the Security tab. Add the community name of the READ WRITE authority to Accepted Community Names. In the above example, tsap is added. The community name is used to connect the Access Point Configuration Utility to the server (access point).
Page 367: Snmp Settings For Linux
Software Access Point SNMP Settings Add the community name of the READ WRITE authority to Accepted Community Names. The community name is used to connect the Access Point Configuration Utility to the server (access point). SNMP Settings For Linux In order to communicate with an Access Point Configuration Utility (the Windows version), it is necessary to install SNMP Agent.
Page 368 Software Access Point SNMP Settings Enter a community name in the text box to the left of Community name. Click Add. This community name is used to connect the Access Point Configuration Utility to the server (access point). Change the access authority for the entered community name to READ WRITE. Click Add.
Page 369: Security
Software Access Point Security Security It is difficult to define the communication area of a wireless LAN network because of the wireless (radio) characteristic. Depending on where the equipment is installed or how the office is constructed, the network area may inadvertently allow communication data leaks.
Page 370: Software Access Point Troubleshooting
Software Access Point Software Access Point Troubleshooting Software Access Point Troubleshooting ProblemCorrection Problem Correction Communication between Check whether the wireless LAN card is correctly wireless LAN stations is inserted. not possible. Check whether the driver is normally operating on the server (access point).
Page 371 Software Access Point Software Access Point Troubleshooting When the network is Check whether the specified computer name is correct. connected from a remote Using the ping command, check whether the network is PC with the Access Point disconnected. Configuration Utility, the message Communication The SNMP Extension Agent needs to be operating on with the access point failed...
Page 372: Chapter 9: Troubleshooting
Chapter 9 Troubleshooting This chapter helps you identify problems that may occur while your server is in use and suggests solutions. Identifying a Problem To isolate a failure, it may be necessary to disconnect all peripheral devices connected to the server, except the keyboard and the monitor. If a critical fault condition exists or you are disconnecting peripheral devices connected to the server, shut down the operating system and power off the server and peripherals.
Page 373: Startup Sequence
(such as a “beep” code). This information will be very useful if you need to contact Toshiba for assistance or service. Make sure that the FDD indicator on the floppy disk drive comes on when the drive is accessed.
Page 374: Application Software Problems
Troubleshooting Application Software Problems Are all switch settings, including jumper settings, for the expansion cards and peripheral devices set correctly? Refer to the user(s) guide(s) for the expansion card(s) and peripheral devices for more information. Are the hard disk drives connected correctly? Are the format and settings for any added hard disk drives correct? Are the device drivers installed correctly? Are the environmental conditions appropriate for the server (ambient temperature,...
Page 375: After The System Has Been Running Correctly
Common Hardware Problems This section lists some common problems and their solutions. If you are unable to ® resolve the problem, contact an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider or your sales office. NOTE: For additional help when experiencing hardware problems, see...
Page 376: The Power Indicator Does Not Light
Troubleshooting Common Hardware Problems The Power Indicator Does Not Light Is the server connected to an appropriately grounded AC power outlet? Is the indicator on the Power Supply unit on? Is the server operating normally? If so, the power indicator is probably faulty. The Screen is Blank Is the keyboard connected correctly? Is the keyboard functioning correctly? If the keyboard is locked, restart the system.
Page 377: The Fdd Activity Indicator Is Always On
Troubleshooting Common Hardware Problems NOTE: When you are using the onboard diskette controller, you must use the BIOS Setup menu to make sure that Onboard Floppy is set to Enabled. The FDD Activity Indicator is Always On Is the floppy disk drive’s signal cable connected correctly? The HDD Status Indicators Do Not Light Is the power connector for the hard disk drive(s) connected? Is the SCSI cable connected correctly to the SCSI controller?
Page 378: The Fault Indicator Lights Amber
Troubleshooting Common Hardware Problems The Fault Indicator Lights Amber Are the cooling fans functioning? Is the power unit functioning? The FDD Indicator Does Not Light Is the signal cable is not properly connected? Is the floppy disk drive unit malfunctioning? An Error Is Displayed During POST Operation, or POST Stops Midway Are the motherboard, CPU, memory or keyboard functioning?
Page 379: The Power Button Does Not Function After System Abort
If you cannot solve a problem that has occurred on a system on which Windows NT or Windows 2000 is used, follow the procedure below. If the procedure does not correct the problem, contact Toshiba Technical Support. See page 381. Save the System Information for Windows 2000 or the report of the Windows NT Diagnostic.
Page 380: Remedy When Windows Nt/Windows 2000 Is Unusable
Toshiba Technical Support. On a system equipped with a redundant Hard Disk Drive (HDD), if it can be confirmed that one of the devices is malfunctioning, contact your Toshiba Technical Support with the system still running.
Page 381: Before Calling For Service
Before Calling for Service If you cannot solve the problem yourself, confirm and record the following information before contacting Toshiba Technical Support: Server model number and serial number (located on the rear of the server) List of hardware and software components installed in the server...
Page 382: Appendix A: Specifications
This appendix describes the Toshiba Magnia Z310/Z310R specifications and build-to- order (BTO) options available at the time this user’s guide was published. The most current specifications and BTO options are available on the Toshiba America Information Systems’ web site at support.toshiba.com.
Page 383 MEMORY Type ECC Registered SDRAM Available Standard Configurations 128 MB/256 MB/512 MB/1 GB Maximum 3.0 GB ECC/Parity Support Data Bus Width 72 bit (64 Bit-ECC) address width = 12 bit Local Clock Bus Speed 133 MHz Socket type (arranged in banks of 4) Slot (3) BIOS (1 MB FLASH EEPROM) Standard features supported...
Page 384 SUPPORTED VIDEO RESOLUTIONS Colors Freq (Hz) (Non-Interlaced unless otherwise specified) 640x480 8bpp, 16bpp, 24bpp, 32bpp 60,72,75,85 800x600 8bpp, 16bpp, 24bpp, 32bpp 56,60,70,72,75,85 1024x768 8bpp, 16bpp, 24bpp, 32bpp 60,70,72,75,85 1280x1024 8bpp, 16bpp, 24bpp, 32bpp 60,70,75,80,85 1600x1200 8bpp, 16bpp, 24bpp IDE RAID Controller RAID Controller type Down Manufacturer...
Page 385 POWER SUPPLY (275 W) Input (Voltage/Frequency) 100 - 240V 50/60 Hz Hot pluggable/Hot Spare Lockable Load sharing Redundant Power supply option No support Standard Maximum SUPPORTED SAFETY STANDARDS US/Canada UL, CSA, FCC Class A Europe EN 60950, CE Mark, EN61000-4-2, EN61000-4-3, EN61000-4-4, EN61000-4-5 COOLING FANS Standard...
Page 386 Safety: EN60950 1992 Safety for IT-equipment 1993 Amendment to EN60950 1993 Amendment to EN60950 1995 Amendment to EN60950 1997 Amendment to EN60950 1997 Amendment to EN60950 WARRANTY Standard 3 year parts and labor on site, next day delivery ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIFICATIONS Temperature: 10°...
Page 387 PIO Mode-4, Ultra DMA modes 0-5 Connector Specification 40 pin E-IDE Local Bus Support Removable Hot Swap RAID Controller Options Toshiba Part Number Express 500 (MR475) Processor type Intel i960RP 32bit RISC Processor 100 MHz 0 Ready Local Bus support Burst Data Transfer Rate PCI V2.2 Bus Master with Burst Data Transfer rate of...
Page 388 Multiple Rebuilds and Consistency Checks with Rebuild Transparent and User Definable Priority Hot spare support 1 (9 pin, RS-232C Compliant) Serial interface Toshiba Part Number Elite 1600 (MR493) Processor type Elite 1600 64-Bit Ultra160 SCSI PCI RAID 0 Ready Local Bus support...
Page 389 CD-ROM Type Internal CD-ROM speed Interface X3T13/1153D(ATA), SFF-8020i Rev 2.6 Buffer 128 KB Random Access Time 110 ms Sustained Data Transfer Rate 2070 to 4800 KB/sec Supported Disk Formats CD-DA, CD-ROM Mode 1 and Mode 2, CD-ROM XA Mode 2 (Form 1 and Form 2, Photo CD (single/multi- session), Enhanced CD POINTING DEVICE (on keyboard)
Page 390 External Hard Drive Unit Z1 PLATFORM SERIES NAME External Hard Drive Unit Z1 PART NUMBER As Listed: See Configuration Page SERVER MANAGEMENT SUPPORTED FUNCTIONS EXTERNAL PORTS SCSI One (Ultra160) External Chassis I/F Two (Original) DRIVE BAY TOTAL AVAILABLE CONFIGURED Internal 3.5"...
Page 391 ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIFICATIONS Temperature: 10° - 35° C (50° - 95° F) (Micro Tower model) 10° - 32° C (50° - 90° F) (Rack model) Relative Humidity: 30% - 80% COMPONENT STORAGE HDD (SCSI 18 GB) Part Number DDYS-T18350M (10,000 rpm) Form Factor 3.5"...
Page 392 External Device Bay Unit Z1 Support Device DAT DDS4 AIT2 Remote Power Control Standard Remote Sensing Fan, Temperature, Voltage Interface Ultra Wide SCSI Power Standard supplies Power and frequency 100 - 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz Power consumption Max. 50 W Environmental Micro Tower Type Temp.: 10 - 35°C (50°...
Page 393: Appendix B: Interfaces
Appendix B: Interfaces Output voltages from the Input/Output (I/O) connectors on the back of chassis do not exceed 12V. RGB Interface Pin number Signal name Meaning Red Video Signal Green Video Signal Blue Video Signal Unused Not used Signal Ground Signal ground Signal ground Signal ground...
Page 394: Serial Interface
Serial Interface Pin number Signal name Meaning Data Terminal Ready Data Set Ready Transmit Data Request To Send Receive Data Clear To Send Receive Carrier Detect Call Indicator Shield Signal Ground After converting cable: Pin number Signal name Meaning Receive Carrier Detect Receive Data Transmit Data Data Terminal Ready...
Page 395 Keyboard/Mouse Interface Pin number Signal name Meaning DATA Data Unused Not used Signal ground CLOCK Clock Unused Not used LAN-1/2 Interface Pin number Signal name Meaning Transmit Data (+) Transmit Data (-) Receive Data (+) Unused Not used Unused Not used Receive Data (-) Unused Not used...
Page 396 USB-1/2 interface Pin number Signal name Meaning POWER DATA- Data (-) DATA+ Data (+) Expansion Slots (64bit/66MHz PCI slot) 3.3V-system environment Pin number Side B Side A -12V TRST_L +12V +3.3V INTA_L INTB_L INTC_L INTD_L PRSNT1_L Reserved Reserved +3.3V PRSNT2_L Reserved Connector key Connector key...
Page 397 3.3V-system environment Pin number Side B Side A AD25 +3.3V AD24 C/BE3_L IDSEL AD23 +3.3V AD22 AD21 AD20 AD19 +3.3V AD18 AD17 AD16 C/BE3_L +3.3V FRAME_L IRDY_L +3.3V TRDY_L DEVSEL_L STOP_L LOCK_L +3.3V PERR_L SDONE +3.3V SBO_L SERR_L +3.3V CBEI_L AD15 AD14 +3.3V...
Page 398 3.3V-system environment Pin number Side B Side A Reserved C/BE7_L C/BE6_L C/BE5_L C/BE4_L +3.3V PAR64_L AD63 AD62 AD61 +3.3V AD60 AD59 AD58 AD57 AD56 AD55 AD54 AD53 +3.3V AD52 AD51 AD50 AD49 +3.3V AD48 AD47 AD46 AD45 AD44 AD43 AD42 AD41 +3.3V AD40...
Page 399: Appendix C: Switch Settings
Appendix C: Switch Settings CMOS Clear PJ201 (CMOS Clear) PJ723 (Recovery Boot) Hardware Setup Information The following procedure allows you to reset hardware setup information to their default settings (CMOS Clear): Disconnect the AC power cable. Remove the server panels, the power supply unit and the Type II PCMCIA. Set the jumper switch PJ201 on the motherboard to 1-2 short.
Page 400: Recovery Boot
Remove the power supply unit and the Type II PCMCIA, and return the jumper switch to 3-4 short. Replace the Type II PCMCIA, the power supply unit and the server panels. Connect the AC power cable and restart the server. Start the BIOS Setup Utility, set the System Time and Date and select Load Setup Default from the Exit menu to execute it.
Page 401 The following message is displayed on the front panel display if the BIOS recovery was successful. BIOS Recovery Boot succeeded. The following message is displayed if the BIOS recovery failed. BIOS Recovery Boot failed. Repeat step 4. Turn off the server and disconnect the AC power cable. Remove the server panels, the power supply unit and the Type II PCMCIA.
Page 402: Appendix D: Sensor List
Appendix D: Sensor List The following table shows a list of installed sensors. Sensor No. on Event/Reading Sensor Type Type Sensor Usage Voltage(02H) Threshold(01H) Baseboard +1.5V Voltage(02H) Threshold(01H) Baseboard +2.5V Voltage(02H) Threshold(01H) Baseboard +3.3V Voltage(02H) Threshold(01H) Baseboard +3.3Vstanby Voltage(02H) Threshold(01H) Baseboard +5V Voltage(02H) Threshold(01H)
Page 403 Sensor No. on Event/Reading Sensor Type Type Sensor Usage OEM(0CH) Digital(03H) NMI Signal State Watchdog(23H) Sensor BMC Watchdog Specific(6FH) POST Error(0FH) Sensor System Firmware Progress Specific(6FH) POST Error(0FH) Sensor POST Error Specific(6FH) Voltage(02H) Threshold(01H) Ex Disk1 +3.3Vstanby Voltage(02H) Threshold(01H) Ex Disk1 +5V Voltage(02H) Threshold(01H) Ex Disk1 +12V...
Page 404 Sensor No. on Event/Reading Sensor Type Type Sensor Usage OEM(0CH) Digital(03H) Ex Disk2 Fuse Blow Voltage(02H) Threshold(01H) Ex Bay1 +3.3Vstanby Voltage(02H) Threshold(01H) Ex Bay1 +5V Voltage(02H) Threshold(01H) Ex Bay1 +12V Fan(04H) Threshold(01H) Ex Bay1 Tach Fan1 Fan(04H) Threshold(01H) Ex Bay1 Tach PS Fan1 Temp(01H) Threshold(01H) Ex Bay1 Temp1...
Page 405: Appendix E: Alarms
Appendix E: Alarms The following information is displayed on the front panel display when an alarm occurs. Display Meaning of Message ALARM (01) Low voltage error of main unit +1.5V power supply. Baseboard +1.5V low. ALARM (02) High voltage error of main unit +1.5V power supply. Baseboard +1.5V high.
Page 406 Display Meaning of Message ALARM (18) The CPU1 temperature error has occurred. CPU1 thermal error. ALARM (19) The CPU2 temperature error has occurred. CPU2 thermal error. ALARM (20) The baseboard fan 1 slow rpm error has occurred. Fan1 RPM slow. ALARM (21) The baseboard fan 2 slow rpm error has occurred.
Page 407 Display Meaning of Message ALARM (39) Momentary power interruption was detected on External Ex. Disk1 power sag. Hard Drive Unit 1. ALARM (40) External Hard Drive Unit 1 power supply error. Ex. Disk1 power supply fault. ALARM (41) An External Hard Drive Unit 1 cover has been opened. Ex.
Page 408 Display Meaning of Message ALARM (60) High voltage error of External Device Bay Unit 1+5.0V power Ex. Device Bay1 +5.0V high. supply. ALARM (61) Low voltage error of External Device Bay Unit 1+12.0V Ex. Device Bay1 +12.0V low. power supply. ALARM (62) High voltage error of External Device Bay Unit 1+12.0V Ex.
Page 409 Display Meaning of Message ALARM (87) An internal HDD error has occurred. Internal HDD error. ALARM (88) Memory error has occurred. Memory has been reduced. Memory error in BIOS POST. Resized. ALARM (89) Correctable error has occurred. Correctable memory ECC error. ALARM (90) Uncorrectable error has occurred.
Page 410: Appendix F: Unit Logs
Appendix F: Unit Logs About the unit logs Unit logs are listed on following pages. Use these logs to record system component additions and information on removed optional items. The information that has been recorded may need to be used when executing various utilities. The unit logs consist of a log concerning the basic system configuration, and a log relating to added units (system components).
Page 411: Basic System Configuration
Basic system configuration Maker Serial number Date installed Model No./Type No. Server ---- Motherboard ---- Display unit Keyboard Mouse CPUs Socket Operating frequency Date installed L2 cache size Lower-side slot (CPU1) Upper-side slot (CPU2) Memory Slot Capacity Model number Date installed Slot1 Slot2 Slot3...
Page 412: Scsi Units
SCSI units Maker SCSI ID Date installed Model No./Type No. setting Internal Expansion cards Slot Maker Interrupt Memory used Date installed Model No./Type No. request (IRQ) PCI-1 Expansion SCSI units Cab No. Slot No. Maker SCSI ID Date installed Model No./Type No. setting...
Page 413: Other Optional Items
Other optional items Slot Maker Setting and Date installed Model No./Type No. others Serial port (COM1) USB1 USB2...
Page 414: Appendix G: Message List
Appendix G: Message List The following Sensor Types/Sensor Names are displayed by the Sensor Status screen. Sensor Type & ID Sensor Name Sensor on the system board Voltage Base Board +1.5V Base Board +2.5V Base Board +3.3V Base Board +3.3V standby Base Board +5V Base Board +12V Processor 1 VRM...
Page 415 Security Expansion Disk 1 Chassis intrusion Fuse Expansion Disk 1 Blowout of a fuse Voltage Expansion Disk 2 +3.3V standby Expansion Disk 2 +5V Expansion Disk 2 +12V Expansion Disk 2 Fan 1 Speed Expansion Disk 2 Fan 2 Speed Temp Expansion Disk 2 Temp (Board) Power Unit...
Page 416: Index
Index definitions 21 Deleting Logical Drives (F5) 70 devices installing 75 application software problems 374 optional 75 Array information 67 Assigning RAID Levels 65 Auto Configure (F1) 68 error checking 373 Error Log details saving 149 backup diskettes 59 creating 59 battery 102 FDD activity indicator 376 BIOS Setup Utility...
Page 417 105 internal battery removal and replacement safety overview 77 instructions 21 server removal and replacment 85 Safety Instruction Guide for Toshiba Servers MegaRAID Setup Utility 66 memory SCSI devices expansion considerations 89 system information 151, 152...
Page 418 72 server, illustrated 43 service options 22 specifications, Toshiba Magnia Z300/Z300R startup problems 373 system CD Safety Instrction Guide for Toshiba Servers Toshiba Magnia Z300/Z300R Quick Start Card 22 system components record logs 410 unit logs 410 System Configuration Display 149...

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Magnia z310r

Toshiba Magnia Z310 User Manual

Chapter 1 Getting Started

Chapter 2 Connecting Hardware Devices

Chapter 3: Expansion Device Setup

Chapter 4: Hardware Diagnostics

Chapter 5: Server Setup Tool

Chapter 6 IDE Megaraid Configuration Console

Chapter 7 Management Software

Chapter 8: Software Access Point

Chapter 9: Troubleshooting

Quick Links

Troubleshooting

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Summary of Contents for Toshiba Magnia Z310