Sugon I620-G20 User Manual
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Sugon I620-G20 User Manual

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Sugon I620-G20
U s e r ' s M a n u a l
DAWNING INFORMATION INDUSTRY CO., LTD.

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Summary of Contents for Sugon I620-G20

  • Page 1 Sugon I620-G20 U s e r ' s M a n u a l DAWNING INFORMATION INDUSTRY CO., LTD.
  • Page 2 The non-Sugon website information mentioned in this manual is provided for the convenience. Such website information is not a part of product materials of Sugon or a part of services provided by Sugon. Hence, Sugon will not guarantee the accuracy and availability of such website information. Users shall assume the risk of using such website by themselves.

  • Page 3: Trademark And Copyright

    Sugon, or stored in the retrieval system in any form, or transmitted over the wired or wireless network, or translated into any text in any way.

  • Page 4: Operating Instruction For Power Supply

    For several servers connecting to the same power supply are needed to lead a large amount of electric current into underground, Sugon suggests the used PDU is connected to the branch circuit of buildings fixedly or equipped with one non-detachable wire which is connected with the industrial plug. All plugs which comply with the IEC 60309 standard shall be considered as applicable plugs.
  • Page 5 Electrostatic Discharge Electrostatic Discharge Prevention In order to prevent from damaging the system, it is necessary to take necessary precautions when you install the system or take out/put in the component. The static electricity discharged by fingers or other conductors may damage the main board or other electrostatic sensitive equipment.

  • Page 6: Dangerous Warning Statement

     Combine with the use of dissipative static folding tool pad and portable field maintenance kit. Dangerous Warning Statement [Warning] This product is of the grade A product. The product may cause the radio interference in the living environment. In this case, it may require users take practical measures to prevent the interference.
  • Page 7 Operate in the interior of power-on server. [Warning] When the server is powered on, the static electricity discharged into the internal components of the server may cause the server to abort abnormally, which may cause data loss. To prevent this potential problem, please always use the ESD wrist strap or other grounding systems when you operate inside the power-on server.
  • Page 8 attention shall be paid to the plug, power socket and the connection point between power line and server. viii...

  • Page 9: Table Of Contents

    Operating Instruction for Power Supply ................iv Dangerous Warning Statement ................... vi List of Figures ........................xii List of Tables ........................xviii 1 System Overview ......................1 I620-G20 ......................1 Product Features .................... 1 Product Specification ..................3 Technical Specification ......................3 1.3.1 Application Environment of Products ..................
  • Page 10 Disassembly steps of expansion cards ................. 19 2.2.8 2.2.9 Disassembly steps of fan ......................20 Installation instruction of guide components ................. 21 2.2.10 3 Product configuration ....................27 LCD module ....................27 Typical application ........................27 3.1.1 3.1.2 Function description ......................... 27 Inquiry and operation of system-related information ............
  • Page 11 Windows 2008 Enterprise Server R2 SP1 64bit ......... 120 Red Hat Enterprise Linux AS 6 Update 2 X86_64 ........120 5 FAQ of products ......................122 Appendix I Abbreviations ....................122 Appendix II POST code check point of LCD ..............124 Appendix III RAID configuration description of onboard hard disk controller ....

  • Page 12: List Of Figures

    List of Figures Figure 2-1 Schematic diagram of front panel .................. 11 Figure 2-2 Schematic diagram of reset key ................... 12 Figure 2-3 Schematic diagram of hard disk indicator ..............12 Figure 2-4 Rear view of product ..................... 14 Figure 2-5 Uncover chassis......................16 Figure 2-6 Take air director and line shielding cover ..............
  • Page 13 Figure 3-6 BMC IP address format ....................33 Figure 3-7 System status ....................... 33 Figure 3-8 Main menu interface ..................... 36 Figure 3-9 Advanced menu interface ..................... 37 Figure 3-10 Benchmark Recommendation Setting menu interface ..........38 Figure 3-11 ACPI Settings interface ....................38 Figure 3-12 Wakeup Event Setup interface ...................
  • Page 14 Figure 3-43 BMC Network Configuration menu interface .............. 63 Figure 3-44 View System Event Log menu interface ..............64 Figure 3-45 BMC User Settings menu interface ................64 Figure 3-46 Add User menu interface .................... 65 Figure 3-47 Delete Users menu interface ..................65 Figure 3-48 Change User Settings menu interface ...............
  • Page 15 Figure 3-80 Onboard NIC information interface ................83 Figure 3-81 Expander NIC information interface ................83 Figure 3-82 Configuration submenu interface................84 Figure 3-83 Active directory interface..................... 84 Figure 3-84 Advanced active directory setup interface ..............84 Figure 3-85 Role group addition interface ..................85 Figure 3-86 Advanced Audit Log interface ..................
  • Page 16 Figure 3-117 Console Redirection interface ................. 102 Figure 3-118 Redirection interface ....................103 Figure 3-119 Virtual media mounting interface ................103 Figure 3-120 Video submenu ....................... 104 Figure 3-121 Keyboard submenu ....................105 Figure 3-122 Keyboard Layout submenu ..................105 Figure 3-123 Video Record submenu ..................
  • Page 17 xvii...

  • Page 18: List Of Tables

    List of Tables Table 1-1 I620-G20 parameter table (for four device types) ............7 Table 1-2 Model parameter table of different disks ................8 Table 1-3 Operation environment of products .................. 9 Table 2-1 Description of key functions .................... 11 Table 2-2 Description of front panel LED indicator function ............
  • Page 19 Table 3-27 Description of memory RAS Configuration interface parameter ........54 Table 3-28 Description of IIO Configuration interface parameter ..........55 Table 3-29 Description of IOAT Configuration interface parameter ..........55 Table 3-30 Description of Intel VT for Directed I/O (VT-d) interface parameter......56 Table 3-31 Description of PCH Configuration interface parameter..........
  • Page 20 Table 3-64 Description of Expander NIC information ..............83 Table 3-65 Description of BIOS Information ................... 84 Table 3-66 Description of role group addition interface ..............85 Table 3-67 Description of Advanced auditing log setup interface ..........86 Table 3-68 Description of DNS setup interface ................87 Table 3-69 Description of advanced LDAP setup interface ............

  • Page 21: System Overview

    18 physical cores. The server integrates 40 Lanes PCIE 3.0.  The I620-G20 server supports 8, 12, 16 and 24 disks and maximum 24 2.5 inch SATA/SAS hard disk, which can satisfy the administrative server requirements of general users and can be used as the storage server for massive storage.
  • Page 22  The latest Intel E5-2600 v3 processor is used to provide higher performance for different user applications. Compared to older products, Intel Xeon E5-2600 v3 processors are improved more, including integrated PCI-E controller inside the processor. The PCI-E bus is upgraded to 3.0 standards and extremely improves the expansion performance.

  • Page 23: Product Specification

    1.3 Product Specification 1.3.1 Technical Specification Table 1-1 I620-G20 Parameter Table Parameter name Specification Processor Support Intel Xeon E5-2600v3 multi-core processor, high-speed QPI interconnection bus (9.6/8.0/6.4 GT/s, depending on different CPU models), high-capacity L3 cache (15/20/25/30/35 MB, depending on CPU models).

  • Page 24: Application Environment Of Products

    This chapter describes the overall system architecture and installation for the I620-G20. You can know basic structure principle and correct wiring mode of I620-G20 server and notices for safe server operation in this chapter. To carefully read this chapter, it will contribute to safe and stable operation of the I620-G20 server much.

  • Page 25: Front Panel Component

    2.1.1 Front panel component Front view of 8 HDD bays of the I620-G20 Front view of 12 HDD bays of the I620-G20 Front view of 16 HDD bays of the I620-G20 Front view of 24 HDD bays of the I620-G20...

  • Page 26: Table 2-1 Description Of Key Functions

    Figure 2-1 Front view of I620-G20 Table 2-1 Description of key functions Symbol Function description Click power button: power on or send power off command to OS Power button Hold power button: forcefully power off Turn on or turn off blue ID lamp for server...

  • Page 27: Figure 2-2 Schematic Diagram Of Reset Key

    Figure 2-2 Schematic diagram of reset key Description of hard disk indicator Each hard disk is configured with two LED indicators, including active indicator and Status indicator, shown as the figure 2-3. Figure 2-3 Schematic diagram of hard disk indicator The Active indicator is the green monochrome LED indicator.

  • Page 28: Rear Panel Component

    2.1.2 Rear panel component The rear panel view of the server will vary with the configuration of IOM module, Riser card and rear hard disk, shown as the figure 2-4. Figure 2-4 Rear view of product Table 2-4 Interface description of rear panel Symbol Description USB interface...

  • Page 29: Disassembly Of Product Chassis And Main Components

    2.2 Disassembly of product chassis and main components This section will introduce disassembly steps and notices of I620-G20 server to you. Please disassemble the I620-G20 server according to the requirements. Note: All images are only for reference, refer to the material objects.

  • Page 30: Steps For Uncovering Server

    2.2.2 Steps for uncovering server Step 1: Pull the chassis latch, lift it upward, and take the up cover of the front half part of the chassis. Figure 2-5 Open cover from chassis Step 2: Anticlockwise rotate the rear fixing screws of the chassis, push the up cover plate back, and take off the rear cover.

  • Page 31: Removing Cpu

    Step 3: Take off the line shielding cover and air director. Figure 2-6 Take off air director and line shielding cover 2.2.3 Removing CPU 【Notice】 When the CPU is installed, please notice the following items:  Take and place it carefully in case of installation. Notice that CPU should not slide and damage the pin inside the CPU slot on the mainboard.

  • Page 32: Figure 2-7 Cpu Socket Schematic Diagram

    Figure 2-7 CPU Socket schematic diagram Step 2: Loosen CPU locking rod by referring to the figure 2-8. Figure 2-8 Schematic diagram for opening CPU locking rod Step 3: Shown as the figure 2-9, please loosen the locking rod and uncover the protective cover in the arrow direction in the figure.

  • Page 33: Figure 2-10 Cpu Installation

    Figure 2-10 CPU installation Step 5: Close the up cover of CPU Socket and snap the locking rod in place, shown as the figure 2-11. Step 6: Repeat the above steps and install additional CPU.

  • Page 34: Removal Steps Of Cpu Heat Radiators

    Figure 2-11 CPU locking Note: Before the CPU is disassembled, first remove the heat radiator on CPU and then CPU 2.2.4 Removal steps of CPU heat radiators 【Notice】 Before CPU heat radiator is installed, check if the heat radiator has the silicon glue. If no silicon glue is available or the silicon glue is air drying, it should be painted again.

  • Page 35: Memory Disassembly Steps

    Note: the disassembly steps are reverse. 2.2.5 Memory disassembly steps Table 2-5 Memory installation rule table① Installation of single CPU (CPU0 only) Quantity of memory Installed √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ CPU1_DIMMA0 √ √ √ √ CPU1_DIMMA1 √...
  • Page 36 √ √ √ CPU1_DIMM_C2 √ √ √ √ √ √ CPU1_DIMM_D0 √ √ √ √ CPU1_DIMM_D1 √ √ CPU1_DIMM_D2 √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ CPU1_DIMM_E0 √ √ √ √ √ √ √ CPU1_DIMM_E1 √ √...

  • Page 37: Hard Disk Disassembly Steps

    Figure 2-13 Schematic diagram of memory installation Note: the disassembly steps are reverse. 2.2.6 Hard disk disassembly steps Step 1: Lock the sunk area at the front of the hard disk with the hand and press the front fastener of the hard disk box. Figure 2-14 Lock hard disk box fastener Step 2: After the tray rack is unlocked, pull the hard disk out forcefully.

  • Page 38: Power Disassembly Steps

    Figure 2-15 Pull out hard disk box Step 3: Shown as the figure 2-16, place the hard disk into the hard disk box and fix it around the box with the screws. Figure 2-16 Fix hard disk Remark: The hard disk is disassembled via the reverse steps. 2.2.7 Power disassembly steps Disassembly of redundant power Step 1: Press the blue locking buckle of the power module according to the direction in the...

  • Page 39: Disassembly Steps Of Expansion Cards

    Figure 2-17 Press locking buckle Step 2: Pull the power module drag the hook with the middle finger, extend it outward in the direction in the following figure, and take out the power module. Figure 2-18 Plug out the power module 2.2.8 Disassembly steps of expansion cards Step 1: Ensure one dummy wafer on any empty expansion slot.

  • Page 40: Disassembly Steps Of Fan

    dummy wafer will destruct the EMI (electromagnetic disturbance feature) integrity and reduce the system heat dissipation effect, so it may lead to over-heat, affect system performance or lead to component damage. Step 2 Take off PCIE adapter, shown as the figure 2-19. Step 3: Screw off the fixing screw of the dummy wafer of the expansion card and take off the dummy wafer on the expansion card;...

  • Page 41: Installation Instruction Of Guide Components

    Step 2: Insert the fan module downward till the locking sound of the shell splinter is heard, which indicates that the fan is installed. Fan disassembly Step 1: Insert the hand into the sunk area on both sides of the fan and press the fan fastener in the direction in the number ①...

  • Page 42: Figure 2-21 Guide Components

    Figure 2-21 Guide components Fixing position of front support of sliding rail Shown as the figure 2-22, the fixing position of the front support of the sliding rail is selected according to the actual design size of the chassis. The front support is adjusted within 0-24mm. Total four fixing positions are available.

  • Page 43: Figure 2-23 Pull Out Internal Guide

    Figure 2-23 Pull out internal guide Install the internal guide to the chassis Match the hoister hole on the internal guide with the T-type nail on the chassis side wall along the direction in the figure A and push the internal rail downward (the B direction in the figure B) till the spring locking plate on the internal rail locks one T-type nail on the chassis side wall.

  • Page 44: Figure 2-25 Install External Guide To Cabinet Upright Post

    Figure 2-25 Install external guide to cabinet upright post Note: (1) The extensible scope of the external guide is 660~900mm. A user should confirm the installation size of the cabinet prior to installation. This external rail is suitable for the cabinet with 8.8x8.8~9.5x9.5(mm) square hole of the upright post.

  • Page 45: Figure 2-27 Install Machine Onto External Rail

    of the cabinet. Up rack of chassis The chassis enters the external rail component Lock the machine installed with the internal guide and chassis handle into the front A of the external rail, then push inward along the direction B till the locking plate C is locked. 【Notice】...

  • Page 46: Figure 2-28 Lock External Guide

    Figure 2-28 Lock external guide Unlock push process When the internal guide is locked, press the internal guide latch on both sides inward for unlocking (mark A in the following figure), then push the chassis inward along the direction B till the locking plate C at the sliding rail closing position is locked and the chassis can not be pushed out.

  • Page 47: Product Configuration

    3.1 LCD module 3.1.1 Typical application The LCD display module is a new server monitoring display product, which is presented by Sugon, can display the server state information and alarms, can monitor the system operation states such as power on state, fan rotating speed, CPU temperature, BMC IP address and power consumption of Sugon Server under all weather, and provide humanistic user experiences to customers.

  • Page 48: Inquiry And Operation Of System-Related Information

    Figure 3-1 LCD display module layout diagram Table 3-1 Interface description Name Function description It is used to display server state ENTER key Enter/exit menu and view state information Page key One-way cycle menu for paging Specific function description of LCD display module ...

  • Page 49: Figure 3-2 Lcd Principle Flowchart

    24 hours. Default initial interface Figure 3-3 Initial interface The initial display interface displays SUGON SERVER plus 2-digit code of Port80 in case of start. SUGON SERVER is fixed. 2-digit Port80 code displays when SMBus data communication changes.

  • Page 50: Figure 3-4 Display Mode Of Fan Status

    Inquiry of fan status  Under the initial status, to press any key, FAN STATUS menu will display. To press OK key under this menu, FAN STATUS L2 sub-menu will display. Otherwise, to press key under FAN STATUS L1 menu, the CPU TEMP STATUS menu will display. ...

  • Page 51: Figure 3-6 Bmc Ip Address Format

    press key under BMC IP ADDRESS L1 menu, the SYSTEM STATUS menu will display. To enter the BMC IP ADDRESS L2 menu, the LCD module displays BMC IP1 ：  xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx indicates the specific IP address), shown as the figure 3-6. To press key in turn, IPn: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx(n=1, 2) can display in cycle.

  • Page 52: Eliminate Cmos Jumper Setting

     If the server system fails (ERR information displays) under any menu, the LCD module will flicker alternatively under the red and white background light for alarm. In addition, the system will automatically add ERROR INFORMATION menu to the L1 menu column. Under the initial status, to continuously press the key 6 times, the ERROR INFORMATION menu will display.

  • Page 53: Bios Setup

    3.3.1 System BIOS setup method When the server boots and the caption displays “Sugon” text, to press <Del> or <F2> key, the system will enter BIOS setup program. You can select sub-options via the arrow in BIOS setup program.

  • Page 54: Main Menu

    <Enter> Execute command or select sub-menu 3.3.2 Main menu The main menu is the first interface, which you first see when entering BIOS setup program. This menu will display and change basic system information. The right window displays the key description.

  • Page 55: Advanced Menu

    Note: BIOS version is only for reference. For the latest version, refer to the version issued by Sugon. 3.3.3 Advanced menu Advanced menu permits a user to change settings of the system CPU and other devices. 【Notice】You should carefully change the menu setting. Incorrect setting may lead to system crash.

  • Page 56: Figure 3-10 Benchmark Recommendation Setting Menu Interface

    Benchmark Recommendation Setting Figure 3-10 Benchmark Recommendation Setting menu interface Table 3-7 Description of Benchmark Recommendation Setting interface parameter Interface parameters Function description Benchmark test preference setup Benchmark Recommendation Configuration Figure 3-11 ACPI Settings interface...

  • Page 57: Figure 3-12 Wakeup Event Setup Interface

    Table 3-8 Description of ACPI Settings interface parameters Interface parameters Function description Enable ACPI Auto Configuration Advanced configuration and automated configuration of power management interface Enable Hibernation Support dormancy mode Lock Legacy Resources Support traditional power management resource Figure 3-12 Wakeup Event Setup interface Table 3-9 Description of Wakeup Event Setup interface parameters Interface parameters Function description...

  • Page 58: Figure 3-13 Serial Port Console Redirection Interface

    Figure 3-13 Serial Port Console Redirection interface Table 3-10 Description of Serial Port Console Redirection interface Interface parameters Function description Enable/disable CM0 console redirection (COM0) Console Redirection COM0 console redirection setup (COM0) Console Redirection Settings Enable/disable COM1 console redirection (COM1) Console Redirection COM1 console redirection setup.

  • Page 59: Figure 3-14 (Com0) Console Redirection Settings Interface

    Figure 3-14 (COM0) Console Redirection Settings interface Table 3-11 Description of (COM0) Console Redirection Settings Interface parameters Function description Terminal type Terminal type Bits per second Transmission speed (bit/s) Data Bits Data bit Parity Set if parity is available Stop Bits Stop bit Flow Control Set if traffic control is required...

  • Page 60: Figure 3-15 (Ems) Console Redirection Settings Configuration Interface

    Figure 3-15 (EMS) Console Redirection Settings configuration interface Table 3-12 Description of (EMS) Console Redirection Settings configuration interface Interface parameters Function description Out-of-Band Mgmt Port Set out-band management port Terminal Type Set terminal type Bits per second Set transmission speed (bit/s) Flow Control Property of serial port with optional SOL and Data Bits...

  • Page 61: Figure 3-16 Pci Subsystem Settings Configuration Interface

    Figure 3-16 PCI Subsystem Settings configuration interface Table 3-13 Description of PCI Subsystem Settings configuration interface Interface parameters Function description Above 4G Decoding Over 4G memory address space access switch, which supports decoding of over 4G address space of 64-bit PCI device SR-IOV Support PCIE device virtualization function control switch...

  • Page 62: Figure 3-18 Csm Configuration Interface

    Table 3-14 Description of network Stack Configuration interface Interface parameters Function description Network Stack Set if UEFI PXE is enabled to support the network protocol stack (network device UEFI Driver support required) CSM Configuration Figure 3-18 CSM Configuration interface Table 3-15 Description of CSM Configuration interface Interface parameters Function description CSM Support...
  • Page 63 NCT6679D HW Monitor H/W Monitor...

  • Page 64: Chipset Menu

    Figure 3-19 H/W Monitor menu interface Table 3-16 Description of H/W Monitor interface parameter Interface parameters Function description Fan Control Mode Set fan speed adjustment mode 3.3.4 Chipset menu Figure 3-20 Chipset menu interface...

  • Page 65: Table 3-17 Description Of Chipset Interface Parameter

    Table 3-17 Description of Chipset interface parameter Interface parameters Function description RC Revision Intel MRC version information Processor Configuration Processor configuration Advanced Power Management Advanced power management Configuration configuration Common RefCode Frequent reference code configuration Configuration QPI Configuration QPI link configuration Memory Configuration Memory configuration IIO Configuration...

  • Page 66: Figure 3-21 Processor Configuration Menu Interface

    Figure 3-21 Processor Configuration menu interface Table 3-18 Description of Processor Configuration interface parameters Parameter name Configuration description Processor Socket Processor socket SN Processor ID Processor ID Processor Frequency Processor frequency Processor Max Ratio Processor maximum frequency doubling Processor Min Ratio Processor minimum frequency doubling Microcode Revision Processor micro-code version information...

  • Page 67: Figure 3-22 Advanced Power Management Configuration Menu Interface

    network performance DCU Mode Set DCU mode to enable L1 cache correction function Direct Cache Access Enable/disable direct cache access technology. After it enabled, it (DCA) can enhance data access and transmission efficiency. DCA Prefetech Delay Set DCA fetching delay X2APIC Extended advanced programmable interruption controller AES-NI...

  • Page 68: Figure 3-23 Cpu P State Control Menu Interface

    Figure 3-23 CPU P State Control menu interface Table 3-20 description of CPU P State Control interface parameter Parameter name Configuration description EIST (P-State) Enable/disable Intel intelligent under-locking technology Turbo Mode Core operation dynamic acceleration mode P-State coordination Set power status supported by processor CPU C State Control...

  • Page 69: Figure 3-24 Cpu C State Control Menu Interface

    Figure 3-24 CPU C State Control menu interface Table 3-21 Description of CPU C State Control interface parameter Parameter name Configuration description C2C3TT Set transition time from C2 status to C3 status Package C State Limit Processor idle status limit configuration CPU C3 Report Enable/disable BIOS to report C3 idle status to OS CPU C6 Report...

  • Page 70: Figure 3-25 Common Refcode Configuration Menu Interface

    Figure 3-25 Common RefCode Configuration menu interface Table 3-22 Description of Common RefCode Configuration interface parameter Parameter name Configuration description NUMA Enable/disable inconsistent memory access technology QPI Configuration Figure 3-26 QPI Configuration menu interface...

  • Page 71: Figure 3-27 Qpi General Configuration Menu Interface

    Table 3-23 Description of QPI Configuration interface parameter Parameter name Configuration description QPI General QPI general setting Configuration QPI General Configuration Figure 3-27 QPI General Configuration menu interface Table 3-24 Description of QPI General Configuration interface parameter Parameter name Configuration description QPI Status Display QPI status COD Enable...

  • Page 72: Figure 3-28 Qpi Status Menu Interface

    Figure 3-28 QPI Status menu interface Memory Configuration Figure 3-29 Memory Configuration menu interface Table 3-25 Description of Memory Configuration interface parameter...
  • Page 73 Interface parameters Function description Memory Frequency Memory frequency setup ECC Support ECC function support setup Memory Topology Display information on installed memory Memory Map Memory mapping setting Memory RAS Configuration Memory RAS feature setting Memory Topology Memory Map...

  • Page 74: Figure 3-30 Memory Map Menu Interface

    Figure 3-30 Memory Map menu interface Table 3-26 Description of Memory Map interface parameter Interface parameters Function description Channel Interleving Set crossing mode of memory channel level Rank Interleaving Set crossing mode of memory Rank level Memory RAS Configuration Figure 3-31 Memory RAS Configuration menu interface Table 3-27 Description of memory RAS Configuration interface parameter Interface parameters Function description...

  • Page 75: Figure 3-32 Iio Configuration Menu Interface

    Figure 3-32 IIO Configuration menu interface Table 3-28 Description of IIO Configuration interface parameter Interface parameters Function description IOAT Configuration Integrated input/output acceleration configuration Intel VT for Directed I/O (VT-d) Virtualization technology setting of Intel direct IO access IOAT Configuration...

  • Page 76: Figure 3-33 Ioat Configuration Menu Interface

    Figure 3-33 IOAT Configuration menu interface Table 3-29 Description of IOAT Configuration interface parameter Interface parameters Function description Enable IOAT Enable/disable Intel input/output acceleration technology No Snoop Enable/disable PCI-E non-monitoring function Disable TPH Enable/disable TLP processing prompt Relaxed Ordering Relax sorting Intel VT for Directed I/O (VT-d) Figure 3-34 Intel VT for Directed I/O (VT-d) menu interface Table 3-30 Description of Intel VT for Directed I/O (VT-d) interface parameter...

  • Page 77: Figure 3-35 Pch Configuration Menu Interface

    Figure 3-35 PCH Configuration menu interface Table 3-31 Description of PCH Configuration interface parameter Interface parameters Function description PCH Devices PCH device configuration PCH sSATA Configuration PCH sSATA configuration PCH SATA Configuration PCH SATA configuration USB Configuration USB configuration PCH Devices...

  • Page 78: Figure 3-36 Pch Devices Menu Interface

    Figure 3-36 PCH Devices menu interface Table 3-32 Description of PCH Devices interface parameter Interface parameters Function description Restore AC Power Loss This function is used to set the power operation status when the system power is disconnected and powers on again. To select Stay off, it indicates that the system power will keep power off status after power interruption and power on.

  • Page 79: Figure 3-37 Pch Ssata Configuration Menu Interface

    Figure 3-37 PCH sSATA Configuration menu interface Table 3-33 Description of PCH sSATA Configuration interface parameter Interface parameters Function description sSATA Controller Enable/disable sSTAT controller Configure sSATA as Configure sTATA mode, which can be set as IDE, AHCI or Raid mode sSATA Port 0 Display hard disk information at sTATA interface.

  • Page 80: Figure 3-38 Pch Sata Configuration Menu Interface

    Figure 3-38 PCH SATA Configuration menu interface Table 3-34 Description of PCH SATA Configuration interface parameter Interface parameters Function description SATA Controller Enable/disable SATA controller Configure SATA as Configure SATA mode, which can be set as IDE, AHCI or Raid mode SATA Port 0 Display hard disk information at SATA interface.

  • Page 81: Server Mgmt Menu

    Figure 3-39USB Configuration menu interface Table 3-35 Description of USB Configuration interface parameter Interface parameters Function description xHCI Mode Scalable host controller interface mode setup (down compatible to USB3.0) USB Ports Per-Port Disable Set if each USB interface is disabled Control Rear USB Port #0 control Control switch of USB interface 0 on the...

  • Page 82: Figure 3-40 Server Mgmt Menu Interface

    Figure 3-40 Server Mgmt menu interface Table 3-36 Description of Server Mgmt interface parameter Interface parameters Function description BMC Self-Test Status BMC self-test status BMC Device ID BMC device ID number BMC Device Revision BMC device revision BMC Firmware Revision BMC firmware revision IPMI Version Supported IPMI standard version...

  • Page 83: Figure 3-41 System Event Log Menu Interface

    Figure 3-41 System Event Log menu interface Table 3-37 Description of system Event Log interface parameter Interface parameters Function description SEL Components Enable/disable system log configuration function. To enable this function, the system log operation function can be bonded Erase SEL Set if the system log is cleared in case of restart When SEL is Full Set actions when the stored system logs are full...

  • Page 84: Figure 3-42 Bmc Self-Test Log Menu Interface

    Figure 3-42 BMC self test log menu interface Table 3-38 Description of BMC self-test log interface parameter Interface parameters Function description Erase Log Set if the BMC self-test log is cleared in case of restart When log is full Set actions when the log is stored fully View FRU information BMC Network Configuration...

  • Page 85: Figure 3-43 Bmc Network Configuration Menu Interface

    Figure 3-43 BMC Network Configuration menu interface Table 3-39 Description of BMC Network Configuration interface parameter Interface parameters Function description Network management mode: according to the different BMC LAN Mode system, it offers different option as below： Unspecifie Dedicate: only use dedicate Ethernet port Share 1G: only use share 1G Ethernet port Share 10G:only use share 10G Ethernet port Failover 1G：use the dedicate Ethernet port and share 1G...

  • Page 86: Figure 3-44 View System Event Log Menu Interface

    Figure 3-44 View System Event Log menu interface BMC User Settings Figure 3-45 BMC User Settings menu interface Table 3-40 Description of BMC User Settings interface parameter Interface parameters Function description...

  • Page 87: Figure 3-46 Add User Menu Interface

    Add User Add BMC user Delete User Delete BMC user Change User Settings Change BMC user setting Add User Figure 3-46 Add User menu interface Table 3-41 Description of BMC User Settings interface parameter Interface parameters Function description User Name Input BMC user name, which should not be same as the existing user name User Password...

  • Page 88: Figure 3-47 Delete Users Menu Interface

    Figure 3-47 Delete Users menu interface Table 3-42 Description of Delete User interface parameter Interface parameters Function description User Name Input the user name to delete, which should exist User Password Input user password. If it is correct, this user will be deleted. Change User Setting...

  • Page 89: Security Menu

    Figure 3-48 Change User Settings menu interface Table 3-43 Description of Change User Settings interface parameter Interface parameters Function description User Name Input user name to change User Password Input user password to change User Set if this user is enabled Change User Change user password, which should be inputted two times Password...

  • Page 90: Boot Menu

    3.3.7 Boot menu This menu can configure the start device. Figure 3-50 Boot menu interface Table 3-45 Description of Boot interface parameter Interface parameters Function description Setup Prompt Timeout Set time for waiting for Setup key (the unit is s) Bootup NumLock State Set status of NumLock key in case of power on Quiet Boot...

  • Page 91: Save & Exit Menu

    3.3.8 Save & Exit menu Figure 3-51 Save & Exit menu interface Table 3-46 Description of Save & Exit interface parameter Interface parameters Function description Save Changes and Exit Save setting and exit Discard Changes and Exit Discard change and exit Save Changes and Reset Save setting and restart Discard Changes and Reset...

  • Page 92: Figure 3-52 Login Interface

    Figure 3-52 login interface After the user enters the system management platform, he should input admin at the username and password field and click login, then he can enter the main interface, shown as the figure 3-53. Figure 3-53 User entry interface The whole management platform includes several parts in the figure 3-54.

  • Page 93: Dashboard

    The figure 3-55 shows the basic device information, displaying firmware version, firmware compiling time and system GUID from up to down. Note: the firmware version is only for reference. For the latest version, refer to the version issued by Sugon. Network information module Figure 3-56 Network information module...

  • Page 94: Figure 3-57 Remote Console Module

    The figure 3-56 displays the network management information and two management network interfaces and Dedicated LAN and Share LAN. The figure displays the status information of two network interfaces. To click “Edit”, the system will switch to network setting interface under Configuration menu.

  • Page 95: Fru & Dmi

    The figure 3-58 displays monitoring information of some sensors. This module includes sensor status, name and reading. The icon indicates to exceed the critical value and is under the alarm status. The icon indicates normal status. To click the icon , the system will switch to sensor readings interface under Server Health.

  • Page 96: Figure 3-61 Fru Information Interface

    Figure 3-61 FRU information interface Table 3-48 Description of basic information Information item Description FRU Device ID FRU device ID FRU Device Name FRU device name Table 3-49 Chassis Information Information item Description Chassis Type Chassis type Chassis Part Number Number of Chassis part Chassis Serial Number Chassis SN...

  • Page 97: Figure 3-62 Dmi Information Interface

    Product Version Product version Product Serial Number Product SN Asset Tag Asset tag DMI Information To select DMI Information, the interface is shown as the figure 3-62. Figure 3-62 DMI information interface Table 3-52 Description of BIOS Information Information item Description BIOS Version BIOS version...

  • Page 98: Server Health

    3.4.3 Server Health To click Server Health menu, the sub-menu is shown as the figure 3-63. Figure 3-63 Server Health sub-menu Sensor Readings To select Sensor readings, the interface is shown as the figure 3-64. This interface includes information on all sensors. The drag-down menu at the left top corner can be used to select the sensor by category.

  • Page 99: Figure 3-65 Sensor List Area (Part)

    Figure 3-65 Sensor list area (part) The figure 3-65 shows the sensor list. This list includes all sensors and gives the sensor name, status and current readings. Detailed information on sensor: Figure 3-66 Detailed sensor information area This figure displays the detailed information area of the sensor and detailed information on the selected sensor, including sensor name, reading, status and threshold.

  • Page 100: Figure 3-67 Threshold Setup Interface

    Upper Non-Critical High non-critical value (UNC) To click “Threshold Settings” button, the threshold setup interface will pop up, shown as the figure3-67. The thresholds of the selected sensors can be set. Figure 3-67 Threshold setup interface Sensor event statistics diagram Figure 3-68 Sensor event statistics diagram The figure 3-68 shows the selected sensor event statistics diagram.

  • Page 101: Figure 3-69 Time Log Interface

    Figure 3-69 Time log interface The figure shows the event log interface. The list displays all event logs on the figure. Two drag-down boxes at the left up corner will filter the logs. The left drag-down box can filter the log according to the log source, including System Event Records, OEM Event Records, BIOS Generated Events, SMI Handler Events, System Management Software Events, System Software-OEM Events, Remote Console Software Events and Terminal Mode Remote Console...

  • Page 102: Component Information

    drag-down box at the left up corner can show logs at different levels, including Alert, Critical, Error, Notification, Warning, Debug, Emergency and Information level. Audit Log: The interface is shown as the figure, which records some action log of the user, e.g. login, logout, remote power on/off and log saving.

  • Page 103: Figure 3-73 Cpu Information Display

    Figure 3-73 CPU information display The figure shows 9 label tabs on the interface, including CPU, Memory, Onboard Hard Disk, Hard Disk, PCIe Device, PSU, FAN Onboard NIC, and Expander NIC, which are introduced as follows: CPU： The interface is shown as the figure 3-74. The monitoring information is shown as the following table.

  • Page 104: Figure 3-75 Onboard Hard Disk Information Interface

    Information items Description Number Item number Location Position Present Post status Type Memory type Frequency Memory frequency Size Memory capacity Manufacture Manufacturer Part Number ECC Count ECC error number UnECCC State Non-recoverable ECC error status MRC State MRC status Onboard Hard Disk： Figure 3-75 Onboard Hard Disk information interface Table 3-58 Description of Onboard Hard Disk information Information items...

  • Page 105: Figure 3-76 Hard Disk Information Interface

    Figure 3-76 Hard Disk information interface Table 3-59 Description of Hard Disk information Information items Description Number Item number Location Position Present Post status State Status Run State Operation status PCIe Device： Figure 3-77 PCIe Device information interface Table 3-60 Description of PCIe Device information Information items Description Number...

  • Page 106: Figure 3-78 Psu Information Interface

    Figure 3-78 PSU information interface Table 3-61 Description of PSU information Information items Description Number Item number Location Position Present Post status Power In Input power Vout Output voltage Rotating speed of power fan Temp Power temperature StateCode Status code Total Power Total system power FAN:...

  • Page 107: Figure 3-80 Onboard Nic Information Interface

    State Fan status of system Onboard NIC： Figure 3-80 Onboard NIC information interface Table 3-63 Description of Onboard NIC information Information items Description Number Item number Location Position Link State Link status Link Speed Link speed Vender Manufacturer MAC Address MAC address State Status...

  • Page 108: Configuration

    Location Position Port Port Vender Manufacturer MAC Address MAC address 3.4.5 Configuration To click Configuration menu, the menu displays as the figure 3-82. Figure 3-82 Configuration sub-menu The sub-menus are introduced as follows: Active Directory To select Active Directory, a user can enter the active directory setup interface, shown as the figure 3-83.

  • Page 109: Figure 3-84 Advanced Active Directory Setup Interface

    To click the button at the right up corner, a user can set the advanced options and the figure 3-84 interface displays. Figure 3-84 Advanced active directory setup interface Table 3-65 Description of BIOS Information Information items Description Active Directory Authentication Check the checkbox before Enable and enable this function Secret Username...

  • Page 110: Figure 3-86 Advanced Audit Log Interface

    Extended Privileges Scalable access privilege setup Advanced Audit Log To select Advanced Audit Log, the system will enter the interface in the figure 3-86. Figure 3-86 Advanced Audit Log interface Table 3-67 Description of Advanced auditing log setup interface Information items Description BMC Audit Log To click the button...

  • Page 111: Figure 3-87 Dns Interface

    Figure 3-87 DNS interface Table 3-68 Description of DNS setup interface Information items Description DNS Service Check the checkbox before Enable and enable DNS setting mDNS Settings Check the checkbox before Enable and enable Mdns Host Settings Set the acquisition method of the host name and select Automatic or manual.

  • Page 112: Figure 3-88 Ldap/E-Directory Interface

    Event Log To select Event Log, you can enter the interface shown as the figure 3-88. This interface can set the event log strategy and the linear log strategy or cycle log strategy are optional. LDAP/E-Directory To select LDAP/E-Directory, you can enter the interface shown as the figure 3-38. Figure 3-88 LDAP/E-Directory interface To click the button , the interface displays, shown as the figure 3-89.

  • Page 113: Figure 3-90 Mouse Mode Interface

    Server Address IP address of LDAP/E-Directory server Port Service port number Bind DN Set distinction name for BMC bonding. The distinction name is used to mark one object Password Bond password of distinction name Search Base Set searched root directory Attribute of User Login Attribute for user login Mouse Mode...

  • Page 114: Figure 3-91 Management Network Setup Interface

    Figure 3-91 Management network setup interface Table 3-70 Network setup interface information Information items Description LAN Interface Network management mode: according to the different system, it offers different option as below： Dedicate: only use dedicate Ethernet port Share 1G: only use share 1G Ethernet port Share 10G:only use share 10G Ethernet port Failover- 1G：use the dedicate Ethernet port and share 1G Ethernet port at the same time by supporting Failover function.

  • Page 115: Figure 3-93 Ntp Setup Interface

    Check the checkbox after “Network Bonding” and enable network bonding. After the network bonding is enabled, you can check the checkbox after the Auto Configuration to enable automatic setting. To select NTP, you can enter the NTP setup interface shown as the figure 3-93. NTP (network time protocol) is a protocol to synchronize the computer time.

  • Page 116: Figure 3-95Event Filter Addition Interface -1

    Information items Description PEF number (1, 2, 3….) PEF ID Filter Configuration Filter configuration Event Filter Action Specific action for event filter Event Severity Event severity Sensor Name Sensor name Table 3-72 Description of Alert Policy item information Information items Description Number regulated for alert (1, 2,3…) Policy Entry...

  • Page 117: Figure 3-96Event Filter Addition Interface -2

    Figure 3-96Event Filter addition interface -2 Figure 3-97Event Filter addition interface -3 Figure 3-98Event Filter addition interface -4 Table 3-74 Description of Event Filter addition item Addition items Description Event Filter Event filter configuration Configuration PEF ID PEF SN, which can not be changed Filter Configuration Filter configuration.

  • Page 118: Figure 3-99Alert Policy Addition Item Interface

    configuration Event Filter Action Event filter action. The checkbox before Alert is checked and can not be unchecked. Power Action Power action, including no action, close, restart and cycle Option: [None]/[Power Down]/[Power Reset]/[Power Cycle] Alert Policy Number Alert policy number, 1-15 are optional Generator ID Data Generate ID data.

  • Page 119: Figure 3-100Lan Destination Addition Item Interface

    Figure 3-100LAN Destination addition item interface Table 3-76 Description of LAN Destination addition item Addition items Description LAN Channel Number Network channel number LAN Destination Network destination number, which can not be changed Destination Type Destination type. Trap alert and mail alert are optional. When Trap alert is selected, the Destination Address can be set.

  • Page 120: Figure 3-102 Remote Conference Interface

    corresponding item and grant corresponding privilege. Remote Session To select Remote Session, you can enter the remote session interface as the figure 3-102. Figure 3-102 Remote conference interface Table 3-78 Remote Session interface information item Information items Description Single Port Application Single-port application.

  • Page 121: Figure 3-103 Smtp Interface

    Figure 3-103 SMTP interface Table 3-79 Description of SMTP interface information Information items Description LAN Channel Number Select channel number Sender Address Sender address Machine Name Machine name Primary SMTP Server (Secondary Master SMTP server (slave SMTP server) setting SMTP Server) SMTP Support Enable SMTP support Port...

  • Page 122: Figure 3-104 Ssl Authentication Configuration Interface

    Figure 3-104 SSL authentication configuration interface Upload SSL To select Upload SSL, you can originate SSL upload, shown as the figure 3-104. The first two items are the current certificate and current key in the following information items. To click the button , select a new SSL certificate, and click the button , you can upload it.

  • Page 123: Figure 3-106 View Ssl Item Interface

    Key Length Key length, 512 and 1024 are optional View SSL Figure 3-106 View SSL item interface To select View SSL, you can view SSL information, including basic information (version, SN, algorithm and public key), release information, valid time and sending address. System and Audit Log To select System and Audit Log, you can enter the system and audit log setup interface shown as the figure 3-107.

  • Page 124: Figure 3-108 System Firewall Setup Interface

    System Firewall To select System Firewall, you can enter the system firewall interface shown as the figure 3-108. Figure 3-108 System firewall setup interface This interface includes two label tabs, including IP Address and Port. The IP Address tab displays the IP address policy.

  • Page 125: Figure 3-111 Advanced Setup Interface

    figure 3-111. Figure 3-111 Advanced setup interface Check Block All and forbid all access. 【Notice】Please check this item carefully. To check it, you can not access the management network interface! Check Flush All, all access are permitted. Users To select Users, you can enter the user management interface shown as the figure 3-112. Figure 3-112 Users interface To check existing item and click the button or select the blank item, and click the...

  • Page 126: Table 3-82 Description Of User Information Item Addition

    Figure 3-113 User addition interface Table 3-82 Description of user information item addition Information items Description Username User name Password Size Password length, 16 digits and 20 digits are optional Password To select the checkbox before Change Password, you can reset the password.

  • Page 127: Remote Control

    Figure 3-114Virtual Media interface User Lock Settings To select User Lock Settings, you can enter the user lock interface shown as the figure. Figure 3-115 User lock setup interface This interface can set the maximum time of continuous incorrect password input for the user. After this limit is exceeded, the user will be locked.

  • Page 128: Figure 3-117Console Redirection Interface

    Figure 3-117Console Redirection interface To click the button , you can operate as the prompt and enable the remote console window (JRE software package should be installed), shown as the figure 3-118. Figure 3-118 Redirection interface This remote console includes many menus, can perform many settings, and realize many functions.

  • Page 129: Figure 3-119 Virtual Media Mounting Interface

    Figure 3-119 Virtual media mounting interface On this figure, Flop Key Media area can mount floppy disk or floppy drive (when the PC provides the floppy drive). To mount the image, you should click Browse. You should find and select the mirroring file to mount and then click the right “Connect Floppy”...

  • Page 130: Figure 3-120 Video Submenu

    Figure 3-120 Video sub-menu The full keyboard supports enable function: You can use the keyboard on the redirection console, but the combination key is not supported by default. If the combination key is expected, you can check the checkbox before Full Keyboard Support under Keyboard menu.

  • Page 131: Figure 3-122 Keyboard Layout Submenu

    Figure 3-122 Keyboard Layout sub-menu Video recording function To select the Settings sub-menu under Video Record menu, the video recording setup interface will pop up, shown as the figure 3-124. Figure 3-123 Video Record sub-menu Figure 3-124 Video recording setup interface On this figure, you can set the maxim recording length of the video.

  • Page 132: Figure 3-125 Power Submenu

    setting. At this time, you can Start Record and Stop Record under Video Record menu to control video recording. After recoding, the video file will be automatically generated. Server power control: To select Power menu, its sub-menu is shown as the figure 3-125. Figure 3-125 Power sub-menu To select Reset Server, you can restart the server.

  • Page 133: Figure 3-127 Java Sol Interface

    Power On Server Start server Power Cycle Server Cut off the server DC and power off Power Button Power button Java SOL To select Java SQL, you can redirect the serial port, shown as the figure 3-127. Figure 3-127 Java SOL interface To click the button , you can operate and open the serial port to redirect the window according to prompt and the setup interface pops up, shown as the figure 3-128.

  • Page 134: Figure 3-129 Session Submenu

    Figure 3-129 Session sub-menu To Close SOL Session, you can close the current SQL session. To select Open SQL Session, you can open a new SQL session. ID LED Control To select ID LED Control, the ID lamp control interface is shown as the figure 3-130. Figure 3-130 ID control interface You can select to turn on ID lamp, turn off ID lamp and turn on ID lamp and then turn off after a period on this interface.

  • Page 135: Auto Video Recording

    Figure 3-132 Fan policy setup interface On this interface, you can set the fan policy as the balance mode, high performance mode, silence mode, full-speed mode and half-speed mode. BIOS First Boot Device Selector To select BIOS First Boot Device Selector, you can enter the BIOS first start item selection interface shown as the figure 3-133.

  • Page 136: Maintenance

    figure 3-135. Figure 3-135 Trigger condition setup interface Table 3-85 Description of trigger condition Power control item Description Temperature/Voltage Critical Events Temperature/voltage critical alert event Temperature/Voltage Non Critical Temperature/voltage non-critical alert event Events Fan State Changed Events Fan status change event Watchdog Timer Events Watchdog timer event To tick the corresponding trigger condition and click the button...

  • Page 137: Figure 3-138 Setup Interface For Keeping Existing Configuration

    To select Preserve Configuration, the setup interface for keep existing configuration will display, shown as the figure 3-138. Figure 3-138 Setup interface for keeping existing configuration On this interface, you can set the configurations which are saved and are not reset in case of factory setting recovery or firmware refreshing.

  • Page 138: Firmware Update

    3.4.9 Firmware Update To click Firmware Update menu, the sub-menu displays, shown as the following figure. Figure 3-140 Firmware Update sub-menu Firmware Update To select Firmware Update sub-menu, you can enter the BMC firmware upgrade interface, shown as the figure 3-141. Figure 3-141 BMC firmware upgrade interface This interface lists all configurations which are changed or saved in firmware refreshing.

  • Page 139: Figure 3-143 Bios Firmware Refreshing Interface

    , you can refresh it. To check “Version Compare Flush“, only the and click the button modules with updated versions are refreshed. To check “Full Flash”, all modules can be refreshed. To click the button , you can cancel refreshing. BMC device will restart. 【Notice】To enter the update mode, other webpages and service can not work.

  • Page 140: Os Installation Guide

    4 OS installation guide This guide includes the following OS, including Windows 2008 Enterprise Server and Red Hat Enterprise Linux6 update. 4.1 Windows 2008 Enterprise Server R2 SP1 64bit Installation steps: Step 1: Power on, place the CD marked with “Microsoft Windows 2008 Server” into the CD ROM, and boot from the CD.
  • Page 141 Note: It will spend much time in detecting the CD, please wait for it patiently. Step 3: After detection is completed, click “Next” on the interface. Step 4: A user selects the required language on the language selection interface and click “Next”. Step 5: Select the corresponding keyboard layout on the keyboard layout configuration interface and then click “Next”.

  • Page 142: Faq Of Products

    Please confirm if the GPU or external plug-in display card connects the external power supply. If it is required, please contact Sugon after-sale personnel for assembly. First, set the VGA Priority option in BIOS as the offboard, save it and restart. At this time, the video will be outputted via VGA.
  • Page 143 ELECTRO MAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY ELECTRO MAGNETIC INTERFERENCE ELECTRO STATIC DISCHARGE FILE ALLOCATION TABLE FILE TRANSFER PROTOCOL GIGABYTE. One GB is equal to 1024MB or 1,073,741,824 bytes. HERTZ INPUT/OUTPUT INTERNET PROTOCOL INTERRUPT REQUEST. It is a signal sent to the bit process via IRQ line and indicates that the peripheral device will send or receive data.

  • Page 144: Appendix Ii Post Code Check Point Of Lcd

    Appendix II POST code check point of LCD The POST code check point is the maximum check point set of BIOS pre-booting. The following table describes the type of the possible check points of BIOS POST. Scope of check points Scope of status code Description 0x01 –...
  • Page 145 0x0C – 0x0D Reserve code of possible AMI SEC error 0x0E No micro code found 0x0F No micro code found PEI phase Status code Description Process code Description 0x10 PCI core start 0x11 Pre-memory initialization started 0x12 Pre-memory CPU initialization (CPU module embodiment) 0x13 Pre-memory CPU initialization (CPU module embodiment) 0x14...
  • Page 146 0x31 Memory installation 0x32 Start initialization after CPU memory configuration 0x33 High-speed cache initialization 0x34 Application initialization 0x35 Processor binding selection started 0x36 System management mode initialization (SMM) 0x37 Start North bridge initialization after memory configuration 0x38 North bridge configuration after memory configuration (specific north bridge module) 0x39 North bridge configuration after memory configuration (specific...
  • Page 147 0x5B Reset PPI unavailable 0x5C - 0x5F Further AMI error code reserved S3 rebooting process Description code 0xE0 S3 rebooting started (S3 rebooting PPI is controlled by DXE IPL) 0xE1 S3 power on script execution 0xE2 Video posting 0xE3 OS S3 wakeup vector called 0xE4 - 0xE7 Further AMI process code reserved S3 rebooting error...
  • Page 148 installation to PIE core call executed two times) Recovery started DEX IPL not found DXE core firmware volume not found Recovery failure S3 rebooting failure Invalid PPI reconfiguration DXE phase Status code Description 0x60 DXE core started 0x61 NVRAM initialization 0x62 Service in case of south bridge operation initialization 0x63...
  • Page 149 0x7A - 0x7F Further AMI DXE code reserved 0x80 - 0x8F OEM DXE initialization code 0x90 Start device selection phase started (BDS) 0x91 Driver connection started 0x92 PCI bus initialization started 0x93 PCI bus hot plug controller initialization 0x94 PCI bus enumeration 0x95 PCI bus request resources 0x96...
  • Page 150 0xB3 Old optional ROM initialization 0xB4 System resetting 0xB5 USB hotspare 0xB6 NVRAM clearing 0xB7 Configuration resetting (NVRAM setting reset) 0xB8 - 0xBF AMI code reserved 0Xc0 - 0xCF OEM BDS initialization code DXE error code Description 0xD0 CPU initialization error 0xD1 North bridge initialization error 0xD2...

  • Page 151: Appendix Iii Raid Configuration Description Of Onboard Hard Disk Controller

    0x01 System enters S1 sleeping status 0x02 System enters S2 sleeping status 0x03 System enters S3 sleeping status 0x04 System enters S4 sleeping status 0x05 System enters S5 sleeping status 0x10 System wakes up from S1 sleeping status 0x20 System wakes up from S2 sleeping status 0x30 System wakes up from S3 sleeping status 0x40...

  • Page 152: Figure 0-2 Raid Management Interface

    Figure 0-2 RAID management interface “VD Mgmt” indicates “Virtual Drive Management” and aims to create and manage RAID array. “PD Mgmt” indicates “Physical Drive Management” and aims to perform physical disk operations such as hard disk information view. “Ctrl Mgmt” indicates controller management and can set the controller. “Properties”...

  • Page 153: Figure 0-4 Raid Creation Interface

    Figure 0-4 RAID creation interface Select level of RAID to create at the “RAID Level” column. If the RAID to create is RAID10/RAID50/RAID60, the “PD per Span” value should be set, namely number of hard disks included in each bottom RAID. An even number bigger than or equal to 2 can only be selected for RAID10.

  • Page 154: Figure 0-6 Advanced Setup Interface

    Figure 0-6 Advanced setup interface Strip Size: generally it is a default value. Read Policy: read policy of RAID array. It keeps the default value. Write Policy: write policy of RAID array. “Write Through” indicates to directly write into the hard disk without the need of using the RAID chip cache.

  • Page 155: Figure 0-7 Delete Virtual Drive

    Figure 0-7 Delete Virtual Drive Mode II: delete all RAID arrays in Drive Group. Move the cursor to the Drive Group column to delete, input “F2” and select “Delete Drive Group”. Figure 0-8 Delete Drive Group Mode III: Delete all RAID configuration information. Move the cursor to RAID card controller column, input “F2”...

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