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Netberg Demos R130 M2 Manual

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Summary of Contents for Netberg Demos R130 M2

  • Page 1 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server...
  • Page 2 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents 1. Netberg Demos R130 M2 server ..................1 1.1. Conventions ......................2 1.2. Acronyms ........................ 3 1.3. Safety Information ....................6 1.3.1. Important Safety Instructions ................. 6 1.4. Disclaimer ....................... 7 1.5. About the Server ..................... 8 1.5.1.
  • Page 4 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server 2.11. Expander Backplane .................... 48 2.11.1. Removing the 2.5" Expander Backplane ............ 48 2.11.2. Installing the 2.5" Expander Backplane ............50 2.11.3. Removing the HDD Backplane ..............51 2.12. Point to point backplane ..................55 2.12.1.
  • Page 5 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server 5. Server Management ....................... 115 5.1. Console Redirection .................... 116 5.2. Serial Configuration Settings ................117 5.3. Keystroke Mapping ....................118 5.4. Interface to Server Management ................119 5.5. PXE BIOS Support ....................120 5.6. Checkpoints ......................121 5.7.
  • Page 6 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server 7. BMC Recovery ....................... 153 7.1. Recovery Process in DOS System ............... 154 7.2. Recovery Process in Linux System ..............155 8. Web Graphical User Interface (GUI) for ESMS ..............156 8.1. Using the Web GUI ..................... 157 8.2.
  • Page 7 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server 10.1. Server Boot Issue Topics ................... 224 10.2. System does not Boot after Initial Installation ............225 10.2.1. Power Cord Not Plugged In ..............225 10.2.2. Processor Issues ..................225 10.2.3. Memory Issues ..................225 10.2.4.
  • Page 8 List of Figures 1.1. 2.5” HDD System Component Overview ................. 11 1.2. 3.5” HDD System Component Overview ................. 12 1.3. 2.5” HDD System Front View ..................13 1.4. 3.5” HDD System Front View ..................13 1.5. 3.5” HDD Front Control Panel ..................13 1.6.
  • Page 9 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server 2.38. Removing the Fan Module Assembly Screws ..............45 2.39. Installing Fan Module Assembly Screws ............... 46 2.40. Connecting the Fan Assembly Cables ................47 2.41. Expander BP Connectors ..................... 48 2.42. Removing the Expander Backplane Screws ..............49 2.43.
  • Page 10 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server 4.1. Recovery Page ......................113 4.2. BIOS Recovery Completed ..................114 8.1. Login Web Page ......................158 8.2. Main Web Page ......................159 8.3. Dashboard ........................160 8.4. Server Information – Menu ..................162 8.5. FRU Information Page ....................163 8.6.
  • Page 11 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server 9.5. Aligning the Rails ......................222...

  • Page 12: List Of Tables

    List of Tables 1.1. System specifications ...................... 8 1.2. Component Overview ....................12 1.3. Front Panel View ......................13 1.4. Front Control Panel Definition ..................14 1.5. System Rear View ......................14 1.6. System Rear I/O Definition .................... 15 1.7. Front Control Panel LED Behavior ................. 16 1.8.
  • Page 13 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server 5.7. DXE Beep Codes ......................128 5.8. ACPI/ASL Checkpoints ....................129 5.9. OEM Reserved Checkpoint Ranges ................129 6.1. Status LED, ID LED, and Heartbeat LED ..............134 6.2. Status LED Activity ...................... 134 6.3. IPMI Device Global Commands ..................144 6.4.

  • Page 14: Netberg Demos R130 M2 Server

    Chapter 1. Netberg Demos R130 M2 server...

  • Page 15: Conventions

    Netberg Demos R130 M2 server 1.1. Conventions Several different typographic conventions are used throughout this manual. Refer to the following examples for common usage. Bold type face denotes menu items, buttons and application names. Italic type face denotes references to other sections, and the names of the folders, menus, pro- grams, and files.

  • Page 16: Acronyms

    Netberg Demos R130 M2 server 1.2. Acronyms Analog to Digital ACPI Advanced Configuration and Power Interface Alerting Standard Forum Asserted Active-high (positive true) signals are asserted when in the high electrical state (near power potential). Active-low (negative true) signals are asserted when in the low electrical state (near ground potential).
  • Page 17 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server IERR Internal Error Internet Protocol IPMB Intelligent Platform Management Bus IPMI Intelligent Platform Management Interface In-Target Probe 1024 bytes. Keyboard Controller Style Keyboard, Video, Mouse Local Area Network Liquid Crystal Display Lower Critical Threshold Light Emitting Diode...
  • Page 18 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server Remote Access Card Random Access Memory RMCP Remote Management Control Protocol Read Only Memory Real-Time Clock. Component of the chipset on the baseboard. RTOS Real Time Operation System Serial Communication Interface SCSI Daughter Card Sensor Data Record...

  • Page 19: Safety Information

    Netberg Demos R130 M2 server 1.3. Safety Information 1.3.1. Important Safety Instructions Read all caution and safety statements in this document before performing any of the instructions. Warnings Heed safety instructions: Before working with the server, whether using this manual or any other resource as a reference, pay close attention to the safety instructions.

  • Page 20: Disclaimer

    For the latest information and updates please refer to support@netberg.ru [mailto:support@netberg.ru] All the illustrations in this technical guide are for reference only and are subject to change without prior notice.

  • Page 21: About The Server

    The document also provides information on the BIOS, and Baseboard Management Controller (BMC). For the latest version of this manual, see support@netberg.ru [mailto:support@netberg.ru]. System Features • Chipset: Intel® C610 (Wellsburg) •...
  • Page 22 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server Processor (2x) Intel® Xeon® E5-2600 v3 series processors (135W with max configuration, 145W with limitations) Chipset Intel® C610 (Wellsburg) PCI-E (1) PCIe x16 v3 Low Profile MD-2 (1) PCIe x8 v3 OCP Mezzanine slot (1) PCIe x8 v3 SAS/RAID Mezzanine slot...

  • Page 23: Package Contents

    Netberg Demos R130 M2 server (2) USB 2.0 ports (3.5 HDD SKU) Rear I/O Interface (2) USB 3.0 ports (1) VGA port (1) RS232 serial Port (2) GbE or 10G BASE-T RJ45 ports (1) GbE RJ45 management port (1) ID button with LED...

  • Page 24: A Tour Of The System

    Netberg Demos R130 M2 server 1.5.2. A Tour of the System The R130 M2 is available as a 2.5” or a 3.5” form factor. The following illustrations show the major components parts of these two variants. 1.5.3. System Overview The R130 M2 model features a 2.5” hard drive arrangement as seen in the following image Figure 1.1. 2.5”...
  • Page 25 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server Figure 1.2. 3.5” HDD System Component Overview Table 1.2. Component Overview Item Description Fan Module (6) System fan modules DIMM slots (12) DDR4 DIMM slots per CPU PSU assembly Redundant power supply unit assembly Riser assembly PCIe x16 v3 slot...

  • Page 26: System Front View

    Netberg Demos R130 M2 server The system features one standard PCIe Riser Assembly supporting one low profile PCIe cards (see item 4 in previous illustration) and two mezz cards cards (see item 5 in previous illustration). 1.5.4. System Front View Figure 1.3. 2.5”...

  • Page 27: System Rear View

    Netberg Demos R130 M2 server Figure 1.6. 2.5” HDD Front Control Panel Table 1.4. Front Control Panel Definition Name Description USB ports USB ports 1 & 2 Reset button Soft reset system function LAN2 LED LAN access LAN1 LED LAN access HDD activity LED...

  • Page 28: System Rear I/O

    Netberg Demos R130 M2 server Power sub-system Main power supply unit (PSU1). See Section 1.5.8, “Power Sub- System” System I/O ports See Section 1.5.7, “System Rear I/O” Power sub-system Secondary power supply unit (PSU2). See Section 1.5.8, “Power Sub-System” 1.5.7. System Rear I/O Figure 1.8. System Rear I/O...

  • Page 29: Led Status Definitions

    Netberg Demos R130 M2 server 1.5.9. LED Status Definitions Front Control Panel LED Figure 1.10. 2.5” System Front Control Panel LEDs Figure 1.11. 3.5” System Front Control Panel LEDs Table 1.7. Front Control Panel LED Behavior Name Color Condition Description Power LED Blue System power on...

  • Page 30: Bmc Management Port Led Behaviour

    Netberg Demos R130 M2 server Figure 1.12. RJ45 LAN Connector Table 1.8. RJ45 LED Description Condition Link Activity Unplugged 1G active link On amber Blinking green 100M active link On green Blinking green 10M active link Blinking green BMC Management Port LED Table 1.9. BMC Management Port LED Behaviour...
  • Page 31 Netberg Demos R130 M2 server HDD Fault Amber HDD failure No failure detected...

  • Page 32: Installing Hardware

    Chapter 2. Installing hardware...

  • Page 33: Safety Measures

    Installing hardware 2.1. Safety measures Always ask for assistance to move or lift the system. Only perform troubleshooting as authorized by the product documentation, or as di- rected by a service and support team. Repairs not authorized by warranty may void the warranty and damage the system.

  • Page 34: Top Cover

    Installing hardware 2.2. Top Cover ??? ==== Opening the Top Cover . Turn off the system and any attached peripherals. 1. Unplug the AC power cables and disconnect all peripherals, LAN lines and any other cables. 2. Press the top cover release button and slide the rear top cover away from the HDDs. 3.

  • Page 35: Closing The Top Cover

    Installing hardware Figure 2.2. Closing the Top Cover 3. Attach peripherals, and plug in the AC power cables, LAN lines and any remaining cables.

  • Page 36: Hard Drives

    Installing hardware 2.3. Hard drives Do not operate the system without all hard drive trays inserted into the chassis. All hard drive bays must be occupied by either a hard drive or an empty hard drive tray. Hard drives may be removed while the system is operational but should be immediate- ly replaced by another hard drive or an empty hard drive tray.

  • Page 37: Installing A 2.5" Hard Drive Into A Hard Drive Tray

    Installing hardware Figure 2.5. Removing a 2.5” HDD from the Tray 2.3.2. Installing a 2.5” Hard Drive into a Hard Drive Tray This procedure applies only for 2.5" model. Figure 2.6. Installing a 2.5” HDD into a Tray 1. Place the hard drive into the hard drive tray. 2.

  • Page 38: Removing A 3.5" Hard Drive

    Installing hardware 2. Close the HDD tray handle. Do not force the tray handle closed. If resistance is encountered check the hard dri- ve is properly inserted and the hard drives on either side are properly inserted. 2.3.4. Removing a 3.5” Hard Drive This procedure applies only for 3.5"...

  • Page 39: Installing A 3.5" And 2.5" Hard Drive Into A Hard Drive Tray

    Installing hardware Figure 2.10. Removing a 3.5” HDD from the Tray 2.3.5. Installing a 3.5” and 2.5” Hard Drive into a Hard Drive Tray 1. Place a 2.5” hard drive into the tray. 2. Replace four (4) screws. Figure 2.11. Installing an HDD into a Tray...

  • Page 40: Installing A 3.5" Hard Drive

    Installing hardware 2.3.6. Installing a 3.5” Hard Drive 1. Align the 3.5” hard drive tray with the new hard drive and secure with the four (4) screws Figure 2.12. Installing a 3.5” HDD on the Tray 2. Insert the hard drive into the system. Make sure the hard drive is fully inserted. 3.

  • Page 41: Power Supply Unit

    Installing hardware 2.4. Power Supply Unit The R130 M2 server models support both single and redundant power supplies as shown in the following illustrations. DISCONNECT THE POWER SUPPLY UNIT FROM THE POWER SOURCE BE- FORE REMOVING PSU. FAILURE TO DO SO COULD RESULT IN DAMAGE TO THE EQUIPMENT OR PERSONAL INJURY.

  • Page 42: Installing A Power Supply Unit

    Installing hardware Figure 2.16. Installing a Power Supply Unit Make sure the PSU is flush with the system and the side lever is locked in place.

  • Page 43: Processor Heat Sinks

    Installing hardware 2.5. Processor Heat Sinks 2.5.1. Removing a Heat Sink The heatsink remains hot after the system has been powered down. Allow sufficient time to cool before handling system components. Figure 2.17. Removing the Heat Sink 1. Remove the top cover. 2.

  • Page 44: Installing A Heat Sink

    Installing hardware 2.5.2. Installing a Heat Sink Figure 2.18. Installing the Heat Sink 1. Remove the top cover. 2. Place the heat sink on the processor. 3. Secure the heat sink with four (4) screws in sequence. The air flows over the heat sink in the direction shown.

  • Page 45: Processors

    Installing hardware 2.6. Processors 2.6.1. Removing a Processor The processor remains hot after the system has been powered down. Allow sufficient time to cool before handling system components. Prerequisite: Remove the top cover. 1. Carefully press down and outwards on the right processor locking lever to release it. Figure 2.19. Releasing the Right Processor Locking Lever DO NOT TRY TO PULL THE RIGHT-HAND PROCESSOR LOCKING LEVER FUL- LY OPEN.

  • Page 46: Releasing The Left Processor Locking Lever

    Installing hardware Figure 2.20. Releasing the Left Processor Locking Lever THE LOCKING LEVER IS HELD UNDER CONSIDERABLE FORCE AND MAY SPRING UP UNEXPECTEDLY. 3. Press down on the right processor locking lever to lift the processor cover part way and then lift the processor load plate to the fully open position.

  • Page 47: Opening The Processor Cover

    Installing hardware Figure 2.21. Opening the Processor Cover 4. Lift the processor out of the socket. AVOID CONTACT WITH THERMAL GREASE ON THE PROCESSOR.

  • Page 48: Installing A Processor

    Installing hardware Figure 2.22. Removing the Processor 2.6.2. Installing a Processor 1. Align the gold triangle identifying pin 1 of the processor with the triangular cutout of the proces- sor, and the key-indent on socket. Figure 2.23. Installing the Processor 2. Insert the processor into the socket, ensuring the four keys on the socket fit into the correspond- ing keys on the processor.

  • Page 49: Closing The Processor Cover

    Installing hardware THE PROCESSOR SHOULD FIT EASILY INTO THE SOCKET. DO NOT FORCE THE PROCESSOR IN PLACE. 3. Lower the processor load plate over the processor. Figure 2.24. Closing the Processor Cover 4. Push the left processor locking lever down and latch it into the locked position. The protective plastic cover pops out as the latch is engaged.

  • Page 50: Memory Modules

    Installing hardware 2.7. Memory Modules mainboards are supplied with all DIMM slots populated with memory dummies for proper air flow. When installing and replacing memory modules, only remove those dummies that are to be directly replaced. All DIMM slots must be occupied at all times by either a memory module or dummy cover.

  • Page 51: Installing Memory Modules

    Installing hardware Figure 2.26. Installing Memory Modules 2. Push the memory module firmly into the memory module slot. The locking latches automatically lock in place.

  • Page 52: Expansion Cards (Optional)

    Installing hardware 2.8. Expansion Cards (Optional) 2.8.1. Installing a Riser Assembly 1. Remove one (1) screw from the chassis. Figure 2.27. Removing the PCI-E Riser Assembly (1 of 2) 2. Pull the riser assembly out of the chassis. Figure 2.28. Removing the PCI-E Riser Assembly (2 of 2)

  • Page 53: Installing The Pci-E Riser Assembly

    Installing hardware 2.8.2. Installing the PCI-E Riser Assembly Prerequisite: Remove the top cover. 1. Align the assembly with the guide pin hole in the chassis. Figure 2.29. Installing the PCI-E Riser Assembly (1 of 2) 2. Insert the assembly into the PCI-E slots on the mainboard. 3.

  • Page 54: Pci-E Expansion Card

    Installing hardware 2.8.3. PCI-E Expansion Card ??? ===== Removing the PCI-E Expansion Card Prerequisite: Remove the top cover. Remove the PCI-E riser assembly. 1. Remove one (1) screw from the PCI-E expansion card. Figure 2.31. Removing the PCI-E Card (1 of 2) 2.

  • Page 55: Installing The Pci-E Expansion Card (1 Of 2)

    Installing hardware Figure 2.33. Installing the PCI-E Expansion Card (1 of 2) 2. Connect the PCI-E expansion card to the riser. Figure 2.34. Installing the PCI-E Expansion Card (2 of 2)

  • Page 56: Air Duct

    Installing hardware 2.9. Air Duct 2.9.1. Removing the Air Duct Prerequisite: Remove the top cover. Remove the air duct from the chassis. Figure 2.35. Removing the Air Duct 2.9.2. Installing the Air Duct 1. Align the air duct with the middle bracket. 2.

  • Page 57: Installing The Air Duct

    Installing hardware Figure 2.36. Installing the Air Duct...

  • Page 58: Fan Modules

    Installing hardware 2.10. Fan Modules 2.10.1. Removing a Fan Module 1. Disconnect six (6) fan module cables from the connectors on the HDD backplane.. Figure 2.37. Disconnecting Fan Cables from Expander Board 2. Remove four (4) screws securing the fan module assembly to the chassis. Figure 2.38. Removing the Fan Module Assembly Screws...

  • Page 59: Installing Fan Assembly

    Installing hardware 3. Remove the fan module assembly from the chassis. 4. Repeat steps 2 to 3 to remove the additional fan module assembly. 2.10.2. Installing Fan Assembly Remove the top cover. 1. Align the fan module assembly with the screw holes on the chassis. Figure 2.39. Installing Fan Module Assembly Screws 2.

  • Page 60: Connecting The Fan Assembly Cables

    Installing hardware Figure 2.40. Connecting the Fan Assembly Cables...

  • Page 61: Expander Backplane

    Installing hardware 2.11. Expander Backplane 2.11.1. Removing the 2.5" Expander Backplane Prerequisite: Remove the top cover. 1. Disconnect the following cables from the expander backplane (BP): Figure 2.41. Expander BP Connectors Golden finger for LED signals to HDD BP B2B connector x 3. 10 pin power connector for BP with +12V, +5V, +3.3V, GND.

  • Page 62: Removing The Expander Backplane Screws

    Installing hardware Figure 2.42. Removing the Expander Backplane Screws 3. Slide the expander BP toward the rear of the chassis until the B2B Connectors (a, b & c) are free from the HDD BP. Figure 2.43. Removing the Expander Backplane 4. Continue to slide the expander BP toward the rear of the chassis until the BP is free of the chas- sis pins.

  • Page 63: Installing The 2.5" Expander Backplane

    Installing hardware 2.11.2. Installing the 2.5" Expander Backplane Prerequisite: Remove the top cover. 1. Align the holes in the expander backplane (BP) with the chassis pins. Figure 2.44. Installing the Expander Backplane 2. Insert the chassis pins in the expander BP holes. 3.

  • Page 64: Removing The Hdd Backplane

    Installing hardware Figure 2.45. Installing the Expander Backplane Screws 5. Connect the following cables to the expander BP: Golden finger for LED signals to HDD BP B2B connector x 3. 10 pin power connector for BP with +12V, +5V, +3.3V, GND. LSI SAS expander IC. SAS_1, Mini-SAS connector to Host Port 1 channel 4 ~ 7.

  • Page 65: Hdd Backplane Connectors

    Installing hardware 1. Disconnect the power cable from the 10 Pin Power connector on the HDD BP. Figure 2.46. HDD Backplane Connectors 2. Remove six (6) screws from the backplane. 3. Remove the backplane from the chassis. Figure 2.47. Removing the 2.5” HDD Backplane Screws Installing the HDD Backplane (2.5”...

  • Page 66: Installing The 2.5" Hdd Backplane

    Installing hardware Figure 2.48. Installing the 2.5” HDD Backplane 2. Secure the HDD Backplane to the chassis with five (5) screws.

  • Page 67: Installing The 2.5" Hdd Backplane Screws

    Installing hardware Figure 2.49. Installing the 2.5” HDD Backplane Screws 3. Connect the power cable to the 10 Pin Power connector on the HDD BP. Figure 2.50. Power Connector...

  • Page 68: Point To Point Backplane

    Installing hardware 2.12. Point to point backplane 2.12.1. Removing the HDD Backplane (3.5” HDD SKU) Prerequisite: Remove the HDDs. See ???. Remove the top cover. See ???. 1. Disconnect the following cables from the HDD BP: Figure 2.51. HDD BP Connectors Device 0 Connector connect to HDD 0 Device 1 Connector connect to HDD 1 Device 2 Connector connect to HDD 2 Device 3 Connector connect to HDD 3...

  • Page 69: Installing The Hdd Backplane (3.5" Hdd Sku)

    Installing hardware Figure 2.53. Removing the 3.5” HDD Backplane 2.12.2. Installing the HDD Backplane (3.5” HDD SKU) Prerequisite: Remove the HDDs. See ???. Remove the top cover. See ???. 1. Align the HDD backplane with the screw holes in the chassis. Figure 2.54. Aligning the 3.5” HDD Backplane 2.

  • Page 70: Hdd Bp Connectors

    Installing hardware Figure 2.55. Installing the 3.5” HDD Backplane Screws 3. Connect the following cables to the HDD BP: Figure 2.56. HDD BP Connectors Device 0 Connector connect to HDD 0 Device 1 Connector connect to HDD 1 Device 2 Connector connect to HDD 2 Device 3 Connector connect to HDD 3 10 pin Power connector for BP with +12V, +5V, +3.3V IPMB connector lining to on board BMC controller FAN Speed...

  • Page 71: Bios Setup Utility

    Chapter 3. BIOS Setup Utility The BIOS Setup utility is provided to perform system configuration changes and to display current settings and environment information. The BIOS Setup utility stores configuration settings in system non-volatile storage. Changes affect- ed by BIOS Setup will not take effect until the system is rebooted. The BIOS Setup Utility can be accessed during POST by using the <DEL>...

  • Page 72: Operation

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.1. Operation BIOS Setup has the following features: 1. The server board BIOS will only be available in English. 2. BIOS Setup is functional via console redirection over various terminal emulation standards. This may limit some functionality for compatibility, e.g., usage of colors, some keys or key sequences, or support of pointing devices.

  • Page 73: Setup Page

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.2. Setup Page The setup page layout is sectioned into functional areas. Each occupies a specific area of the screen and has dedicated functionality. The following table lists and describes each functional area. Table 3.1. BIOS Setup Page Layout FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION AREA...

  • Page 74: Entering Bios Setup

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.3. Entering BIOS Setup BIOS Setup is started by pressing <DEL> or <F2> during boot time when the OEM logo is dis- played. When Quiet Boot is disabled, the message "press <DEL> or <F2> to enter setup" will be displayed on the diagnostics screen.

  • Page 75: Keyboard Commands

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.4. Keyboard Commands The bottom right portion of the Setup screen provides a list of commands that are used to navigate through the Setup utility. These commands are displayed at all times. Each Setup menu page contains a number of features. Except those used for informative purpos- es, each feature is associated with a value field.
  • Page 76 BIOS Setup Utility Change Value The plus key on the keypad is used to change the value of the current menu item to the next value. This key scrolls through the values in the associated pick list without displaying the full list. On 106-key Japanese keyboards, the plus key has a different scan code than the plus key on the other keyboard, but will have the same effect.

  • Page 77: Menu Selection Bar

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.5. Menu Selection Bar The Menu Selection Bar is located at the top of the BIOS Setup Utility screen. It displays the major menu selections available to the user. By using the left and right arrow keys, the user can select the menus listed here.

  • Page 78: Server Platform Setup Utility Screens

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.6. Server Platform Setup Utility Screens The sections below describe the screens available for the configuration of a server platform. In these sections, tables are used to describe the contents of each screen. These tables follow the following guidelines: The text and values in the Setup Item, Options, and Help columns in the tables are displayed on the BIOS Setup screens.

  • Page 79: Main Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.7. Main Screen The Main screen is the screen that is first displayed when BIOS Setup is entered, unless an error has occurred. If an error has occurred, the Error Manager screen will be displayed instead. Figure 3.1. Main Screen Table 3.3. Main Screen Fields Setup item OPTIONS...
  • Page 80 BIOS Setup Utility Project Version Information on- ly. Displays the Project version. Build Date Information only. Displays the BIOS build date. Total Memory Information only. Displays the Total System Memory Size. System Data [Day of week MM/ Set the Date. Use DD/ YYYY] Tab to switch be- tween Date ele-...

  • Page 81: Advanced Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.8. Advanced Screen The Advanced screen provides an access point to configure several options. On this screen, the user selects the option that is to be configured. Configurations are performed on the selected screen, not directly on Advanced screen. To access this screen from Main screen, press the right arrow until Advanced screen is chosen.

  • Page 82: Pci Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility SATA Configuration SATA Devices Configuration SAS Configuration SAS Devices Configuration Intel TXT (LT-SX) Configura- Intel Trusted Execution Tech- tion nology Configuration USB Configuration USB Configuration Parameters Super IO Configuration System Super IO Chip Para- meters. Onboard Device Configuration Onboard Device Parameters Serial Port Console Redirection Serial Port Console Redirection...

  • Page 83: Pci Express Settings Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.8.2. PCI Express Settings Screen Figure 3.4. PCI Express Settings Screen Table 3.6. PCI Express Settings Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments [Auto] [128 Bytes] [256 Maximum Payload Set Maximum Payload of Bytes] [512 Bytes] [1024 PCI Express Device or al- Bytes] [2048 Bytes] [4096 low System BIOS to select Bytes]...

  • Page 84: Trusted Computing Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.8.3. Trusted Computing Screen Figure 3.5. Trusted Computing Screen Table 3.7. Trusted Computing Screen Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments [Disabled] TPM SUP- Enables or Disables BIOS sup- PORT [Enabled] port for security device. O.S. will not show Security Device. TCG EFI protocol and INT1A interface will not be available.

  • Page 85: Whea Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.8.4. WHEA Screen Figure 3.6. WHEA Configuration Screen Table 3.8. WHEA Configuration Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments [Disabled] [En- WHEA Sup- Enable or disable Windows Hardware Error Ar- abled] port chitecture. When Enabled the BIOS would pub- lishes WHEA-specific ACPI tables that describe the platform error interfaces for the OS as Spec, and also implements the ASL code to support and enable WHEA capability in the platform.

  • Page 86: Processor Configuration Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility Figure 3.7. Processor Configuration Screen Table 3.9. Processor Configuration Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments Socket 0 CPU In- Socket specific CPU Information. formation Socket 1 CPU In- Socket specific CPU Information. formation CPU Speed Information on- ly. Displays the speed of the processor.
  • Page 87 BIOS Setup Utility Disabled only one thread per enabled core is enabled. [All] [1] [2] [3] [4] Active Processor Number of cores to enable in each Cores [5] [6] [7] processor package. [Disabled] [En- Execute Disable XD can prevent certain classes of ma- abled] licious buffer overflow attacks when combined with a supporting OS (Win-...

  • Page 88: Socket 0 Cpu Information Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.8.6. Socket 0 CPU Information Screen Figure 3.8. Socket 0 CPU Information Screen Table 3.10. Socket 0 CPU Information Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments CPU Signature Information only. Displays the CPU Signature. Microcode Patch Information only. Displays the Microcode Patch. Max CPU Speed Information only.

  • Page 89: Cpu Power Management Configuration Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility L2 Cache Information only. Displays the size of L2 Cache. L3 Cache Information only. Displays the size of L3 Cache. 3.8.7. CPU Power Management Configuration Screen Figure 3.9. CPU Power Management Configuration Screen Table 3.11. CPU Power Mgmt Configuration Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments...
  • Page 90 BIOS Setup Utility [Disabled] [Enabled] CPU C6 Report Enable/Disable CPU Only appears when C6(ACPI C3) report to Power Technology is set to [Custom]. [Disabled] [Enabled] CPU C7 Report Enable/Disable CPU Only appears when C7(ACPI C3) report to Power Technology is set to [Custom].

  • Page 91: Runtime Error Logging Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.8.8. Runtime Error Logging Screen Figure 3.10. Runtime Error Logging Screen Table 3.12. Runtime Error Logging Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Com- ments [Disabled] [En- Runtime Error Log- Enable/Disable Runtime Error Logging abled] ging Support Support. [Disabled] [En- ECC Error Logging Enable/Disable ECC Error Logging.

  • Page 92: Sata Controller Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.8.9. SATA Controller Screen The ATA Controller screen provides fields to configure SATA hard disk drives. It also provides in- formation on the hard disk drives that are installed. Figure 3.11. ATA Controller Configuration Screen 3.8.10. SAS Configuration Screen BIOS will display device information only when user select Intel RSTe OPROM.

  • Page 93: Sas Configuration Fields

    BIOS Setup Utility Figure 3.12. SAS Controller Configuration Screen Table 3.13. SAS Configuration Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments SATA Mode [Disabled] (1) AHCI Select SATA Type for onboard SATA [AHCI Mode. (2) ports. Mode] RAID Mode. [RAID Mode] SAS Port0 Information only. Displays the device on Port0.

  • Page 94: Intel Txt(Lt-Sx) Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility SAS Port6 Information only. Displays the device on Port6. SAS Port7 Information only. Displays the device on Port7. 3.8.11. Intel TXT(LT-SX) Screen Figure 3.13. Intel TXT(LT-SX) Configuration Screen Table 3.14. Intel TXT (LT-SX) Configuration Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments CPU: TXT Fea- Information only.

  • Page 95: Usb Configuration Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility TXT Support Information only. Displays the TXT Support VT-d Support Information only. Displays the VT-d Support VT Support Information only. Displays the VT Support TPM Support Information only. Displays Intel TPM Support TPM State Information only. Displays Intel TPM State CPU: TXT Fea- Information only.

  • Page 96: Super I/O Configuration Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility Table 3.15. USB Configuration Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments USB Devices: Information only. Dis- play all of the USB de- vices attached. [Enabled] [Disabled] Legacy USB Support Enables Legacy USB [Auto] support. AUTO op- tion disables legacy support if no USB de- vices are connected, DISABLE option will...

  • Page 97: Super I/O Configuration Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility Figure 3.15. Super I/O Configuration Screen Table 3.16. Super I/O Configuration Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments Super IO Chip Information only. Dis- play Super IO Chip. Serial Port 0 Configu- Set Parameters of Ser- ration ial Port 0 (COMA).

  • Page 98: Serial Port 0 Configuration Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.8.14. Serial Port 0 Configuration Screen Figure 3.16. Serial Port 0 Configuration Screen Table 3.17. Serial Port 0 Configuration Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments [Disabled] [Enabled] Serial Port Enable or Disable Seri- al Port (COM). Device Settings Information only. Dis- play Device Settings.

  • Page 99: Onboard Device Configuration Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.8.15. Onboard Device Configuration Screen Figure 3.17. Onboard Device Configuration Screen Table 3.18. Onboard Device Configuration Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments [Disabled] [Enabled Onboard LAN port 1 Enable or Disable On- With PXE] [Enabled board LAN port 1. Without PXE] [iSCSI Remote Boot] [Disabled] [Enabled Onboard LAN port 2...

  • Page 100: Console Redirection Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.8.16. Console Redirection Screen Figure 3.18. Console Redirection Screen Table 3.19. Console Redirection Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments [Disabled] [En- Console Redirec- Console Redirection Enable or Dis- tion abled] able. Console Redirec- The settings specify how the host Only accessible if tion Settings computer and the remote comput- Console Redirec-...

  • Page 101: Console Redirection Settings

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.8.17. Console Redirection Settings Figure 3.19. Console Redirection Settings Screen Table 3.20. Console Redirection Settings Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Com- ments Terminal Type [VT100] [VT100+] Emulation: ANSI: Extended ASCII char set. [VT-UTF8] [ANSI] VT100: ASCII char set. VT100+: Extends VT100 to support color, function keys, etc.
  • Page 102 BIOS Setup Utility always 0. Mark and Space Parity do not allow for error detection. [1] [2] Stop Bits Stop bits indicate the end of a serial data pack- et. (A start bit indicates the beginning). The standard setting is 1 stop bit. Communication with slow devices may require more than 1 stop bit.

  • Page 103: Chipset Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.9. Chipset Screen The Chipset screen provides an access point to configure several options. On this screen, the user selects the option that is to be configured. Configurations are performed on the selected screen, not directly on the Chipset screen. To access this screen from the Main screen, press the right arrow until the Chipset screen is cho- sen.

  • Page 104: North Bridge Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.9.1. North Bridge Screen Figure 3.21. North Bridge Configuration Screen Table 3.22. North Bridge Configuration Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments Intel® VT for Directed Intel® VT for Directed I/O Configuration I/O Configuration. [Disabled] [Enabled] Compatibility Revision Support for Compatibil- ity Revision ID (CRID) Functionality men- tioned in Sandybridge...

  • Page 105: Intel® Vt-D Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility [Disabled] [Enabled] Numa Enable or Disable Non uniform Memory Ac- cess (NUMA). [Disabled] [Enabled] Data Scrambling Enable/Disable Data Scrambling. DIMM Information Information only. Dis- plays the DIMM infor- mation according to each platform. 3.9.2. Intel® VT-d Screen Figure 3.22. Intel(R) VT-d Configuration Screen Table 3.23. Intel®...

  • Page 106: South Bridge Configuration Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.9.3. South Bridge Configuration Screen Figure 3.23. South Bridge Configuration Screen Table 3.24. South Bridge Configuration Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments [Disabled] [Enabled] Disable SCU devices Enable/Disable Pats- burg SCU devices. [Disabled] [Enabled] Onboard SAS Oprom Enabled/Disabled on- board SAS option rom if Launch Storage OpROM is enabled.

  • Page 107: Usb Configuration

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.9.4. USB Configuration Figure 3.24. USB Configuration Screen Table 3.25. USB Configuration Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments [Disabled] [Enabled] All USB Devices Enabled/Disabled ALL USB Devices. [Disabled] [Enabled] EHCI Controller 1 Enabled/Disabled USB Disable the EHCI Con- EHCI Controller 1. troller would disable all USB ports from it.

  • Page 108: Me Subsystem Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility [Disabled] [Enabled] USB Port 9 Enabled/Disabled USB For BMC. Port 9. [Disabled] [Enabled] USB Port 10 Enabled/Disabled USB Front USB port. Port 10. [Disabled] [Enabled] USB Port 11 Enabled/Disabled USB Front USB port. Port 11. 3.9.5. ME Subsystem screen Figure 3.25. ME Subsystem Screen Table 3.26. ME Subsystem Fields Setup item...
  • Page 109 BIOS Setup Utility ME FW Status Value Information only. Displays the ME FW Status Value. ME FW State Information only. Displays the ME FW State. ME FW Operation State Information only. Displays the ME FW Operation State. ME FW Error Code Information only.

  • Page 110: Server Management Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.10. Server Management Screen The Server Management screen displays information of the BMC, and allows the user to configure desired settings. To access this screen from the Main screen, select Server Mgmt Options. Figure 3.26. Server Management Configuration Screen Table 3.27. Server Management Configuration Fields Setup item OPTIONS...
  • Page 111 BIOS Setup Utility Timer is disabled. [Do Nothing] [Reset] FRB-2 Timer Policy Configure how the system should [Power Down] respond if the FRB2 Timer expires. Not available if FRB2 Timer is dis- abled. [Enabled] [Disabled] O/S Watchdog Timer If enabled, starts a BIOS timer which can only be shut off by Intel Management Software after the OS loads.

  • Page 112: System Event Log Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.10.1. System Event Log Screen Figure 3.27. System Event Log Screen Table 3.28. System Event Log Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments [No] [Yes, On next re- Erase SEL Choose options for set] [Yes, On every re- erasing SEL. set] [Do Nothing] [Erase When SEL is Full Choose options for re-...

  • Page 113: Fru Information

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.10.2. FRU Information Figure 3.28. FRU Information Screen Table 3.29. FRU Information Fields Setup item OPTIONS Help text Comments System Manufacturer Information only. Displays the System Manufacturer. System Product Name Information only. Displays the System Product Name. System Version Information only. Displays the System Version.

  • Page 114: Bmc Network Configuration

    BIOS Setup Utility Board Serial Number Information only. Displays the Board Se- rial Number. Chassis Manufacturer Information only. Displays the Chassis Manufacturer. Chassis Product Name Information only. Displays the Chassis Product Name. Chassis Serial Number Information only. Displays the Chassis Serial Number.
  • Page 115 BIOS Setup Utility [Static] [Dynamic] [Do Configuration source Select to configure Nothing] LAN channel parame- ters statically or dy- namically (DHCP). Do nothing option will not modify any BMC net- work parameters dur- ing BIOS phase. IP address source Information only. Dis- plays the IP address source.

  • Page 116: Boot Option Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.11. Boot Option Screen The Boot Options screen displays any bootable media encountered during POST, and allows the user to configure desired boot device. To access this screen from the Main screen, select Boot Options. Figure 3.30. Boot Option Screen Table 3.31. Boot Option Fields Setup item OPTIONS...
  • Page 117 BIOS Setup Utility CSM will be enabled/ disabled automatically. 1st Boot [<Device String 1>] Sets the system boot [<Device String 2>] … order. [Disabled] 2nd Boot [<Device String 1>] Sets the system boot [<Device String 2>] … order. [Disabled] 3rd Boot [<Device String 1>] Sets the system boot [<Device String 2>] …...
  • Page 118 BIOS Setup Utility from available USB KEY Drives. NETWORK Device Specifies the Boot De- BBS Priorities vice Priority sequence from available NET- WORK Drives.

  • Page 119: Security Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.12. Security Screen The Security screen provides fields to enable and set the user and administrative password and to lockout the front panel buttons so they cannot be used. To access this screen from the Main screen, select the Security option. Figure 3.31. Security Configuration Screen Table 3.32. Security Configuration Fields Setup item...

  • Page 120: Exit Screen

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.13. Exit Screen The Exit screen allows the user to choose to save or discard the configuration changes made on the other screens. It also provides a method to restore the server to the factory defaults or to save or restore a set of user defined default values.
  • Page 121 BIOS Setup Utility Restore Defaults Restore/Load Default values for all the setup options. Save as User Defaults Save the changes done so far as User Defaults. Restore User Defaults Restore the User De- faults to all the setup options. [<Device String 1>] Boot with Device <De- vice String 1>.

  • Page 122: Loading Bios Defaults

    BIOS Setup Utility 3.14. Loading BIOS Defaults Different mechanisms exist for resetting the system configuration to the default values. When a re- quest to reset the system configuration is detected, the BIOS loads the default system configura- tion values during the next POST. The request to reset the system to the defaults can be sent in the following way: A request to reset the system configuration can be generated by pressing <F9>...

  • Page 123: Bios Update Utility

    Chapter 4. BIOS Update Utility The flash ROM contains system initialization routines, the BIOS Setup Utility, and runtime support routines. The exact layout is subject to change, as determined by BIOS. The flash ROM also con- tains initialization code in compressed form for onboard peripherals, like SCSI, NIC and video con- trollers.

  • Page 124: Bios Update Utility

    BIOS Update Utility 4.1. BIOS Update Utility Server platforms support the DOS-based, Windows-based, and Linux-based firmware update utili- ty. This utility loads a fresh copy of the BIOS into the flash ROM. The BIOS update may affect the following items: •...

  • Page 125: Recovery Mode

    BIOS Update Utility 4.2. Recovery Mode Recovery process can be initiated by setting the recovery jumper. At startup BIOS detects the re- covery jumper position and starts to execute the recovery code. BIOS consists of the following three sections: Main BIOS, NVRAM, and Boot Block Recovery. The Main BIOS section will be updated during the recovery procedure.

  • Page 126: Recovery Flow

    BIOS Update Utility 4.3. Recovery Flow The BIOS recovery procedure is as follows: 1. Get the BIOS image file from the following web address: support@netberg.ru [mailto:support@netberg.ru]. 2. Plug in a removable USB disk. 3. Save the BIOS image file into the USB mass storage disk.

  • Page 127: Bios Recovery Completed

    BIOS Update Utility The recovery process is complete when the following message appears on the screen: Figure 4.2. BIOS Recovery Completed 9. Power off the system and disconnect all peripherals. 10. S et the recovery jumper back to the initial position. 11. P ower on the system. The system will start with the recovered BIOS.

  • Page 128: Server Management

    Chapter 5. Server Management The BIOS supports many standard-based server management features and several proprietary features. The Intelligent Platform Management Interface (IPMI) is an industry standard and defines standardized, abstracted interfaces to platform management hardware. The BIOS implements many proprietary features that are allowed by the IPMI specification, but these features are outside the scope of the IPMI specification.

  • Page 129: Console Redirection

    Server Management 5.1. Console Redirection The BIOS supports redirection of both video and keyboard via a serial link (serial port). When con- sole redirection is enabled, the local, or host server, keyboard input and video output are passed both to the local keyboard and video connections, and to the remote console through the serial link.

  • Page 130: Serial Configuration Settings

    Server Management 5.2. Serial Configuration Settings For optimal configuration of Serial Over LAN or EMP see the BMC Specification. The BIOS does not require that the splash logo be turned off for console redirection to function. The BIOS supports multiple consoles, some of which are in graphics mode and some in text mode.

  • Page 131: Keystroke Mapping

    Server Management 5.3. Keystroke Mapping During console redirection, the remote terminal sends keystrokes to the local server. The remote terminal can be a dumb terminal with a direct connection and running a communication program. The keystroke mapping follows VT-UTF8 format with the following extensions. Table 5.1. Keystroke mappings ANSI ESCAPE SEQUENCE WINDOWS PLATFORM...

  • Page 132: Interface To Server Management

    Server Management 5.4. Interface to Server Management If the BIOS determines that console redirection is enabled, it will read the current baud rate and pass this value to the appropriate management controller via the Intelligent Platform Management Bus (IPMB).

  • Page 133: Pxe Bios Support

    Server Management 5.5. PXE BIOS Support The BIOS supports the EFI PXE implementation. To utilize this, the user must load EFI Simple Network Protocol driver and the UNDI driver specific for the network interface card being used. The UNDI driver should be included with the network interface card. The Simple Network Protocol driver can be obtained from http://developer.intel.com/technology/framework.

  • Page 134: Checkpoints

    Server Management 5.6. Checkpoints A checkpoint is either a byte or word value output to SuperIO printer port. The BIOS outputs checkpoints throughout bootblock and Power-On Self Test (POST) to indicate the task the system is currently executing. Checkpoints are very useful in aiding software developers or technicians in debugging problems that occur during the pre-boot process.

  • Page 135: Checkpoint Ranges

    Server Management 5.7. Checkpoint Ranges Table 5.2. Checkpoint Ranges STATUS CODE DESCRIPTION RANGE 0x01 – 0x0B SEC execution 0x0C – 0x0F SEC errors 0x10 – 0x2F PEI execution up to and including memory detection 0x30 – 0x4F PEI execution after memory detection 0x50 –...

  • Page 136: Standard Checkpoints

    Server Management 5.8. Standard Checkpoints 5.8.1. SEC Phase Table 5.3. SEC Phase STATUS CODE DESCRIPTION 0x00 Not used Progress Codes 0x01 Power on. Reset type detection (soft/hard). 0x02 AP initialization before microcode loading 0x03 North Bridge initialization before microcode loading 0x04 South Bridge initialization before microcode loading 0x05 OEM initialization before microcode loading 0x06...
  • Page 137 Server Management 0x19 Pre-memory South Bridge initialization is started 0x1A Pre-memory South Bridge initialization (South Bridge module specific) 0x1B Pre-memory South Bridge initialization (South Bridge module specific) 0x1C Pre-memory South Bridge initialization (South Bridge module specific) 0x1D – 0x2A OEM pre-memory initialization codes 0x2B Memory initialization.

  • Page 138: Dxe Phase

    Server Management 0x55 Memory not installed 0x56 Invalid CPU type or Speed 0x57 CPU mismatch 0x58 CPU self test failed or possible CPU cache error 0x59 CPU micro-code is not found or micro-code update is failed 0x5A Internal CPU error 0x5B reset PPI is not available 0x5C-0x5F...
  • Page 139 Server Management 0x60 DXE Core is started 0x61 NVRAM initialization 0x62 Installation of the South Bridge Runtime Services 0x63 CPU DXE initialization is started 0x64 CPU DXE initialization (CPU module specific) 0x65 CPU DXE initialization (CPU module specific) 0x66 CPU DXE initialization (CPU module specific) 0x67 CPU DXE initialization (CPU module specific) 0x68...
  • Page 140 Server Management 0x98 Console input devices connect 0x99 Super IO Initialization 0x9A USB initialization is started 0x9B USB Reset 0x9C USB Detect 0x9D USB Enable 0x9E–0x9F Reserved for future AMI codes 0xA0 IDE initialization is started 0xA1 IDE Reset 0xA2 IDE Detect 0xA3 IDE Enable...

  • Page 141: Pei Beep Codes

    Server Management 0xD2 South Bridge initialization error 0xD3 Some of the Architectural Protocols are not available 0xD4 PCI resource allocation error. Out of Resources 0xD5 No Space for Legacy Option ROM 0xD6 No Console Output Devices are found 0xD7 No Console Input Devices are found 0xD8 Invalid password 0xD9...

  • Page 142: Acpi/Asl Checkpoints

    Server Management 5.8.6. ACPI/ASL Checkpoints Table 5.8. ACPI/ASL Checkpoints STATUS CODE DESCRIPTION 0x01 System is entering S1 sleep state 0x02 System is entering S2 sleep state 0x03 System is entering S3 sleep state 0x04 System is entering S4 sleep state 0x05 System is entering S5 sleep state 0x10 System is waking up from the S1 sleep state 0x20...

  • Page 143: Server Management Software

    Chapter 6. Server Management Software...

  • Page 144: Server System Overview

    Server Management Software 6.1. Server System Overview ESMS service processor is an independent system of the host server system. ESMS SP has its own processor and memory; the host system can be managed by the ESMS SP even if the host hardware or OS hangs or is unable to function.

  • Page 145: Bmc Key Features And Functions

    Server Management Software 6.2. BMC Key Features and Functions • Supports IPMI v1.5 and v2.0 • Out-of-band monitoring and control for sever management over LAN. • Share NIC for remote management via network • The FRU information report includes main board part number, product name, manufacturer, etc.) •...

  • Page 146: Power System

    Server Management Software 6.3. Power System BMC controls system power through GPIO pins and IPMI chassis commands.

  • Page 147: Front Panel User Interface

    Server Management Software 6.4. Front Panel User Interface The BMC provides control panel interface functionality including indicators (Fault/status and Identi- fy LEDs) and buttons (Power/ ID). 6.4.1. Power Button The Power buttons allow to control the system status. 6.4.2. ID Button The control panel Chassis Identify button toggles the state of the Chassis ID LED.
  • Page 148 Server Management Software -SEL full Post Error System firmware error Memory - Correctable EEC error - Uncorrectable ECC error - Correctable ECC error logging limit reached PCI-E Bus - Bus correctable error - Bus uncorrectable error - Bus fatal error BMC Watchdog - Timer expired - Hard Reset...

  • Page 149: Lan Interface

    Server Management Software 6.5. LAN Interface BMC LAN interface in AST2400 is assigned to its Shared NIC LAN (Default) and a dedicated NIC. IPMI Specification v2.0 defines how IPMI messages, encapsulated in RMCP/RMCP+ packet for- mat, can be sent to and from the BMC. This capability allows a remote console application to ac- cess the BMC and perform the following operations: •...

  • Page 150: Serial Over Lan

    Server Management Software 6.6. Serial Over LAN BMC supports 1 IPMI (Spec v2.0) specific SOL session. BMC supports redirect data from UART interface.

  • Page 151: Time Sync

    Server Management Software 6.7. Time Sync In BMC design, BMC does not have a local RTC to know what time it is. Each time the server pow- ers on, BIOS will use Set SEL Time command to initialize BMC time. The remote console program interpret this time as pre-initial.

  • Page 152: Sel

    Server Management Software 6.8. SEL BMC supports IPMI 1.5/2.0 standard SEL operation. It can keep SEL log. Event happened in BIOS side will be logged by using Add SEL Entry command. BMC will store them in FLASH, the time stamp field will be filled by BMC. When SEL is full, the new SEL won’t be logged but will go through PEF as usual.

  • Page 153: Platform Event

    Server Management Software 6.9. Platform Event 6.9.1. Platform Event Filter The BMC implements selectable action on an event or LAN alerting base on event. By default, no any PEF entries or actions exist, applications need to configure it to enable. •...

  • Page 154: Bmc Firmware Update

    Server Management Software 6.10. BMC Firmware Update The BMC will allow users to upgrade firmware image on following entities: • BMC • All other upgradable entities The update capability is provided by local and remote interfaces. 6.10.1. DOS Recovery Utility SOCFLASH Utility.

  • Page 155: Processor Error Detection

    Server Management Software 6.11. Processor Error Detection 6.11.1. Thermal Trip / Processor Hot Thermal Trip and Processor Hot can be detected by GPIO. When an error is detected, the event will be added to SEL.

  • Page 156: Watchdog

    Server Management Software 6.12. Watchdog For the BIOS and OS Agent watchdog, this system adopts a standard design as specified IPMI 1.5. 6.12.1. Pre-Timeout Interrupt Support For the watchdog pre-timeout’s interrupt, BMC supports SMI and NMI. SMI is used in BIOS imple- mentation already, so using the watchdog with pre-timeout SMI is not recommended.

  • Page 157: Ipmi 1.5 / 2.0 Command Support List

    Server Management Software 6.13. IPMI 1.5 / 2.0 Command Support List This chapter lists all IPMI 1.5 / 2.0 mandatory and optional command support. For more detailed information please refer to the core IPMI Commands Support document. In the following section, if the command support is the same as that listed in the core IPMI commands support document, a detail description is omitted.
  • Page 158 Server Management Software Send Message Read Event Mes- sage Buffer Get BT Interface Capabilities Get System GUID App Get Channel Au- thentication Capa- bilities Get Session Chal- lenge Activate Session Command Set Session Priv- ilege Level Com- mand Close Session Get Session Infor- mation Get Authentica-...

  • Page 159: Bmc Watchdog Timer Commands

    Server Management Software Get Payload Acti- vation Status Get Payload In- stance Info Com- mand Set User Payload Access Get User Payload Access Get Channel Pay- load Support Get Channel Pay- load Version Get Channel OEM Payload Info Master Write- Read I2C Get Channel Ci- pher Suites...

  • Page 160: Event Commands

    Server Management Software Get Chassis Ca- Chassis pabilities Get Chassis Sta- Chassis Chassis Control Chassis Chassis Reset Chassis Chassis Identify Chassis Set Chassis Ca- Chassis pabilities Set Power Re- Chassis store Policy Get System Reset Chassis Cause Set System Boot Chassis Options Get System Boot...

  • Page 161: Sdr Repository Commands

    Server Management Software Reserve SEL Storage Get SEL Entry Storage Add SEL Entry Storage Partial Add SEL Storage Entry Delete SEL Entry Storage Clear SEL Storage Get SEL Time Storage Set SEL Time Storage Get Auxiliary Log Storage Status Set Auxiliary Log Storage Status •...

  • Page 162: Fru Inventory Device Commands

    Server Management Software Run Initialization Storage Agent 6.13.7. FRU Inventory Device Commands Table 6.10. FRU Inventory Device Commands COMMAND NETFN SUPPORTED Get FRU Invento- Storage ry Area Info Read FRU Inven- Storage tory Data Write FRU Inven- Storage tory Data 6.13.8. Sensor Device Commands Table 6.11. Sensor Device Commands COMMAND NETFN...

  • Page 163: Lan Command

    Server Management Software Set Sensor Type Get Sensor Type Set Sensor Read- ing and Event Status 6.13.9. LAN Command Table 6.12. LAN Commands COMMAND NETFN SUPPORTED Set LAN Config- Transport uration Parame- ters* Get LAN Config- Transport uration Parame- ters* Suspend BMC Transport Get IP/UDP/RM- Transport...

  • Page 164: Oem Command

    Server Management Software Get PEF Configu- ration Parameters Set Last Processed Event Get Last Processed Event Alert Immediate PET Acknowledge S/E 6.13.12. OEM Command Table 6.15. OEM Command COM- NETFN/ MAND 0x30/00 0x1A Processor Informa- tion 0x30/00 0x1B Processor Informa- tion Set DIMM 0x30/00 0x1C Informa-...
  • Page 165 Server Management Software Get BP In- 0x30/00 0x7E formation Set Device 0x30/00 0xEE GUID Set Sys- 0x30/00 0xEF tem GUID...

  • Page 166: Bmc Recovery

    Chapter 7. BMC Recovery This section provides guidelines on BMC recovery process in DOS and Linux systems.

  • Page 167: Recovery Process In Dos System

    BMC Recovery 7.1. Recovery Process in DOS System To recover BMC on a DOS system, do as follows: 1. Boot into DOS. 2. Navigate to the Upgrade Utility folder. 3. Run dos.bat. The BMC recovery is complete.

  • Page 168: Recovery Process In Linux System

    BMC Recovery 7.2. Recovery Process in Linux System To recover BMC on a Linux system, do as follows: 1. Boot into Linux. 2. Navigate to the Upgrade Utility folder. 3. Run linux.sh. The BMC recovery is complete.

  • Page 169: Web Graphical User Interface (Gui) For Esms

    Chapter 8. Web Graphical User Interface (GUI) for ESMS...

  • Page 170: Using The Web Gui

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 8.1. Using the Web GUI The BMC firmware features an embedded web server enabling users to connect to the BMC using a Web browser (e.g. Microsoft Internet Explorer). The Web GUI shows system information, system events, system status of managed servers, and other system-related information.

  • Page 171: Login

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 8.2. Login Enter the IP address or URL (default DHCP\static IP address) into the address bar of the web browser. When connecting to the BMC the Login screen prompts for the username and password. This au- thentication with SSL protection prevents unauthorized intruders from gaining access to the BMC web server.

  • Page 172: Main Web Page

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Figure 8.2. Main Web Page Table 8.2. Main Web Page MENU ITEM DESCRIPTION System Information Shows system information. Server Health Monitoring status of the server. Configuration Configuration of the IPMI settings. Remote Control Launch KVM console and perform power control. Maintenance Allows the user to do firmware update.

  • Page 173: Dashboard

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 8.3. Dashboard In ESMS GUI, the Dashboard page displays the overall information on status of the device. To open the Dashboard page, click Dashboard from the main menu. A sample screenshot of the Dashboard page is as follows: Figure 8.3. Dashboard A brief description of the Dashboard page is given in the next section.

  • Page 174: Network Information

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS If BMC Chipset type is AST2400 without RKVM, the Console Redirection, Mouse Mode, Remote Session, and Virtual Media menu items are not visible. 8.3.2. Network Information The Network Information of the device with the following fields is shown in the following table. To edit the network Information, click Edit.

  • Page 175: Server Information

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 8.4. Server Information The Server Information Group consists of the following three items: • FRU Information • Server Component • Server Identify The following screenshot displays the Server Information menu items: Figure 8.4. Server Information – Menu...

  • Page 176: Fru Information

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 8.5. FRU Information In the ESMS GUI, the FRU Information Page displays the BMC FRU file information. The informa- tion displayed in this page is Basic Information, Common Header Information, Chassis Information, Board Information and Product Information of the FRU device.

  • Page 177: Board Information

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS • Chassis Serial Number • Chassis Extra 8.5.3. Board Information • Board Information Area Format Version • Language • Manufacture Date Time • Board Manufacturer • Board Product Name • Board Serial Number •...

  • Page 178: Server Identify

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Table 8.6. Component Information Page ITEM DESCRIPTION CPU Information Displays the following information: - CPU ID, - Status, - Socket, - Manufacturer, - Model, - Frequency Memory Information Displays the following information: - Memory ID, - Status, - Socket, - Module Size,...

  • Page 179: Server Health Group

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Figure 8.7. Server Identify Page Table 8.7. Server Identify Page ITEM DESCRIPTION Current Server Identify Status The server status: On or Off. Server Identify Operation Server identify LED operation with the following options: - ON - OFF - Blink Server Identify Timeout Server timeout value when a Blink Identify Operation is select-...

  • Page 180: Sensor Readings

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Figure 8.8. Server Health – Menu 8.5.8. Sensor Readings In ESMS GUI, the Sensor Readings page displays all the sensor related information. To open the Sensor readings page, click Server Health > Sensor Readings from the top menu. Click on a record to display more information on a particular sensor, including thresholds and a graphical representation of all associated events.

  • Page 181: Widget Window

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS When a specific type of sensor is selected, on the right hand side of the screen will be displayed the Thresholds for the sensor. The total of six thresholds are available as follows: •...

  • Page 182: Event Log

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 8.5.9. Event Log In ESMS GUI, this page displays the list of event logs occurred by the different sensors on this de- vice. Double click on a record to see the details of that entry. You can use the sensor type or sen- sor name filter options to view those specific events or you can also sort the list of entries by click- ing on any of the column headers.

  • Page 183: Configuration Group

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 8.6. Configuration Group Configuration Group page allows access to various configuration settings. A screenshot of the Configuration Group menu is shown in the following figure: Figure 8.12. Configuration Group Menu A detailed description of the Configuration menu is given in the following sections. 8.6.1.
  • Page 184 Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS - Time Out, and - Up to three Domain Controller Server Addresses. Role Group ID The name that identifies the role group in the Active Directory. - Role Group Name is a string of 255 alpha- numeric characters. - Special symbols hyphen and underscore are allowed.

  • Page 185: Add Role Group Page

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 6. Configure IP addresses in Domain Controller Server Address1, Domain Controller Server Address2 & Domain Controller Server Address3. Rules • IP address of Active Directory server: At least one Domain Controller Server Address must be configured.

  • Page 186: Dns

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS • Domain Name is a string of 255 alpha-numeric characters. • Special symbols hyphen, underscore and dot are allowed. 12. I n the Role Group Privilege field, enter the level of privilege to assign to this role group. 13.

  • Page 187: Dns Server Settings Page

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS The fields of DNS Server Settings page are explained below. Table 8.9. DNS Server Settings Page ITEM DESCRIPTION Host configuration Host Settings Choose either Automatic or Manual settings. Host Name It displays hostname of the device. If the Host setting is chosen as Man- ual, then specify the hostname of the device.

  • Page 188: Ldap/E-Directory

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 2. Enter the Host Name in the given field if you have chosen Manual Configuration. 3. Under Register BMC, • Check the option Register BMC to register with this DNS settings. • Choose the option Direct Dynamic DNS to register with direct dynamic DNS or choose DHCP Client FQDN to register through DHCP server.

  • Page 189: Ldap Settings

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Figure 8.16. LDAP Settings Page ITEM DESCRIPTION Advanced Settings To configure LDAP Advanced Settings. Options are Enable LDAP Au- thentication, IP Address, Port and Search base. Add Role Group To add a new role group to the device. Alternatively, double click on a free slot to add a role group.

  • Page 190: Add Role Group Page

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS • First Number must not be 0. • Supports IPv4 Address format and IPv6 Address format. 4. Specify the LDAP Port in the Port field. Default Port is 389. For Secure connection, default port is 636. 5.

  • Page 191: Mouse Mode

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 10. I n the Role Group Search Base field, enter the path from where the role group is located to Base DN. Rules • Search Base is a string of 255 alpha-numeric characters. •...

  • Page 192: Network

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Save To save any changes made. Reset To Reset the modified changes. Procedure: 1. Choose either of the following as your requirement: • Set Mode to Absolute Applicable for all Windows versions, versions above RHEL6, and versions above FC14.

  • Page 193: Network Settings Page

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS The fields of Network Settings page are explained below. Table 8.11. Network Settings Page ITEM DESCRIPTION LAN Interface Lists the LAN interfaces. LAN Settings To enable or disable the LAN Settings. MAC Address This field displays the MAC Address of the device. This is a read only field.

  • Page 194: Pef

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS - Value ranges from 1 to 7. - 7 is the highest priority for VLAN. Save To save the entries. Reset To Reset the modified changes. Procedure: 1. Select the LAN Interface from the drop down list. 2.

  • Page 195: Pef Management - Event Filter

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Event Filter Tab A PEF implementation is recommended to provide at least 16 entries in the event filter table. A subset of these entries should be pre-configured for common system failure events, such as over- temperature, power system failure, fan failure events, etc.

  • Page 196: Modify Event Filter Entry

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Figure 8.22. Modify Event Filter Entry Page 3. In the Event Filter Configuration section, • PEF ID displays the ID for configured PEF entry (read-only). • In filter configuration, check the box to enable the PEF settings. 4.

  • Page 197: Pef Management - Alert Policy

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Figure 8.23. PEF Management – Alert Policy The fields of the PEF Management – Alert Policy Tab are explained below. Table 8.13. PEF Management - Alert Policy ITEM DESCRIPTION Policy Entry # Displays Policy entry number for the newly configured entry (read-only). Policy Number Displays the Policy number of the configuration.

  • Page 198: Add Alert Policy Entry

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Modify To modify the existing entries. Cancel To cancel the modification and return to Alert Policy list. Procedure: 1. In the Alert Policy Tab, select the slot for which you have to configure the Alert policy. That is, In the Event Filter Entry Page, if you have chosen Alert Policy number as 4, you have to config- ure the 4th slot (the slot with Policy Number 4) in the Alert Policy Tab.

  • Page 199: Pef Management Lan Destination

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 14. I n the Modify Alert Policy Entry Page, make the necessary changes and click Modify. 15. I n the Alert Policy list, to delete a configuration, select the slot and click Delete. PEF Management LAN Destination Page This page is used to configure the Event filter, Alert Policy and LAN destination.

  • Page 200: Radius

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Cancel To cancel the modification and return to LAN destination list. Procedure: 1. In the LAN Destination Tab, choose the slot to be configured. This should be the same slot that you have selected in the Alert Policy Entry- Destination Selector field. That is if you have chosen the Destination Selector as 4 in the Alert Policy Entry page of Alert Policy Tab, then you have to configure the 4th slot of LAN Destination Page.

  • Page 201: Radius Settings Page

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS In ESMS GUI, this page is used to set the RADIUS Authentication. To open RADIUS Settings page, click Configuration > RADIUS from the main menu. A sample screenshot of RADIUS Settings Page is shown in the screenshot below. Figure 8.27. RADIUS Settings Page The fields of RADIUS Settings Page are explained below.

  • Page 202: Remote Session

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 1. Enable the RADIUS Authentication checkbox to authenticate the RADIUS. 2. Enter the port number in the Port Number field. 3. Enter the time out value in seconds in the Time out field. 4.

  • Page 203: Smtp

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Procedure: 1. In KVM encryption, check or uncheck the option Enable. 2. In Media Encryption, check or uncheck the option Enable. 3. In Virtual media Attach mode, select Auto Attach or Attach from the dropdown list as re- quired.

  • Page 204: Smtp Settings Page

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS The fields of SMTP Settings Page are explained below. Table 8.16. SMTP Settings Page ITEM DESCRIPTION LAN Channel Number Displays the list of LAN channels available. The Sender Address valid on the SMTP Server. Sender Address The Machine Name of the SMTP Server.

  • Page 205: Sol

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS NOTE: Rules - Password must be at least 4 characters long. - White space is not allowed. - This field will not allow more than 64 characters. Secondary SMTP It lists the Secondary SMTP Server configuration. It is an optional field. If Server the Primary SMTP server is not working fine, then it tries with Secondary SMTP Server configuration.

  • Page 206: Ssl

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Figure 8.30. SOL Settings Page The fields of SOL Settings Page are explained below. Table 8.17. SOL Settings Page ITEM DESCRIPTION Enable Serial over Checked=Enabled; Unchecked=Disabled. Channel Privilege Lev- Select the IPMI Serial over LAN minimum user privilege: el Limit - Administrator - Operator...

  • Page 207: Ssl Certificate Configuration - Upload Ssl

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS • Generate SSL option is used to generate the SSL certificate based on configuration details. • View SSL option is used to view the uploaded SSL certificate in readable format. A sample screenshot of SSL Management Page is shown in the screenshot below. Figure 8.31. SSL Certificate Configuration –...

  • Page 208: Ssl Certificate Configuration - Generate Ssl

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS The fields of SSL Certificate Configuration – Generate SSL tab are explained below. Table 8.19. SSL Certificate Configuration - Generate SSL ITEM DESCRIPTION Common Name (CN) Common name for which certificate is to be generated. - Maximum length of 64 characters.

  • Page 209: Ssl Certificate Configuration - View Ssl

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Figure 8.33. SSL Certificate Configuration – View SSL The fields of SSL Certificate Configuration – View SSL tab are explained below. Table 8.20. SSL Certificate Configuration – View SSL ITEM DESCRIPTION Basic Information This section displays the basic information about the uploaded SSL cer- tificate.
  • Page 210 Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Validity Information This section displays the validity period of the uploaded certificate. - Valid From - Valid To Issued To This section display the information about the certificate issuer. - Common Name (CN) - Organization (O) - Organization Unit (OU) - City or Locality (L)

  • Page 211: User Management

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS • Once you Upload/Generate the certificates, only HTTPs service will get restarted. • You can now access your ESMS SP securely using the following format in your IP Address field from your Internet browser: https://<your ESMS SP’s IP address here> •...

  • Page 212: Add User Page

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Delete User To delete an existing user. Procedure: The Free slots are denoted by "~" in all columns for the slot. Add a new user: 1. To add a new user, select a free slot and click Add User. This opens the Add User screen as shown in the screenshot below.
  • Page 213 Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 5. In the Network Privilege field, enter the network privilege assigned to the user which could be Administrator, Operator, User or No Access. 6. Check the SNMP Status check box to enable SNMP access for the user. Password field is mandatory, if SNMP Status is enabled.

  • Page 214: Virtual Media

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Figure 8.36. Modify User Page 15. E dit the required fields. 16. T o change the password, enable the Change Password option. 17. A fter editing the changes, click Modify to return to the users list page. Delete an existing User 18.
  • Page 215 Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Hard disk devices The number of hard disk devices that support for Virtual Media redirec- tion. Local Media Support To enable or disable the local media support for Virtual Media redirec- tion. Save To save the configured settings.

  • Page 216: Remote Control

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 8.7. Remote Control The Remote Control consists of the following menu items. • Console Redirection • Server Power Control A sample screenshot of the Remote Control menu is given below. Figure 8.38. Configure Virtual Media Devices A detailed description of the menu items are given ahead 8.7.1.
  • Page 217 Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS • Ubuntu 9.10 LTS - 32 • Ubuntu 9.10 LTS - 64 • Ubuntu 8.10 -32 • Ubuntu 8.10 -64 • OpenSuse 11.2 -32 • OpenSuse 11.2 -64 • FC 9 - 32 •...

  • Page 218: Browser Settings

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS • Ubuntu 11.04 Browser Settings For Launching the KVM, pop-up block should be disabled. For Internet explorer, enable the down- load file options from the settings. Java Console This is an OS independent plug-in which can be used in Windows as well as Linux with the help of JRE.
  • Page 219 Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Table 8.23. Video ITEM DESCRIPTION Pause redirection This option is used for pausing Console Redirection. Resume Redirection This option is used to resume the Console Redirection when the session is paused. Refresh Video This option can be used to update the display shown in the Console Redirection window.

  • Page 220: Virtual Media

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Figure 8.39. Virtual Media Table 8.25. Virtual Media ITEM DESCRIPTION Floppy Key Media This menu item can be used to start or stop the redirection of a physical floppy drive and floppy image types such as *.img. NOTE: Floppy Redirection is not an available feature on all versions of the ESMS SPs.

  • Page 221: Keyboard Layout

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS - For USB key image redirection, support FAT 16, FAT 32 and NTFS. Keyboard Layout Table 8.26. Keyboard Layout ITEM DESCRIPTION Auto Detect This option is used to detect keyboard layout automatically. The languages supported automatically are English –...
  • Page 222 Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Figure 8.40. Video Record Settings Page 2. Enter the Video Length in seconds. 3. Browse and enter the location where you want the video to be saved. 4. Enable the option Normalized video resolution to 1024X768. 5.

  • Page 223: Server Power Control

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Help Jviewer: Displays the copyright and version information Quick Buttons The lower right of Console Redirection windows displays all the quick buttons. These quick buttons helps you to perform these functions by just clicking them. This option is available only when you launch the Java Console.
  • Page 224 Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS You will be asked to confirm your choice. Upon confirmation, the command will be ex- ecuted and you will be informed of the status.

  • Page 225: Maintenance Group

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 8.8. Maintenance Group This group of pages allows you to do maintenance tasks on the device. The menu contains the fol- lowing items: • Firmware Update • Preserve Configuration • Restore Factory Defaults •...

  • Page 226: Preserve Configuration

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Figure 8.43. Firmware Update Page Procedure: Click Enter Update Mode to upgrade the current device firmware. As below step by step: 1. Closing all active client requests. 2. Preparing device for firmware upgrade. 3. Uploading firmware image. 4.

  • Page 227: Bios Update

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS Figure 8.44. Restore Factory Defaults Page Procedure: Click Restore Factory to restore the factory defaults of the device firmware. 8.8.4. BIOS update This page is used to update system BIOS. To open BIOS update page, click Maintenance > BIOS update from the main menu. A sample screenshot of BIOS update page is shown in the screenshot below.

  • Page 228: Log Out

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 8.9. Log Out To log out of the ESMS GUI, click the logout link on the top right corner of the screen.

  • Page 229: User Privilege

    Web Graphical User In- terface (GUI) for ESMS 8.10. User Privilege Table 8.30. User Privilege WEB GUI PRIVILEGE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN IPMI AND WEB GUI PRIVILEGE LIST ADMINISTRA- OPERATOR USER login BMC from Web GUI, SSH configure BMC from Web GUI configure users from Web GUI clear logs from Web GUI...

  • Page 230: Rail Kit Assembly

    Chapter 9. Rail Kit Assembly...

  • Page 231: Installing The Rack Brackets

    Rail Kit Assembly 9.1. Installing the Rack Brackets BEFORE REMOVING THE SERVER COVER, DISCONNECT ALL POWER. UN- PLUG THE AC POWER CORD; DISCONNECT ALL PERIPHERIALS, AND ALL LAN LINES. When the server is to be installed into a rack, it is necessary to install two rack mount brackets on- to the server chassis prior to installing the server into the rack.

  • Page 232: Installing The Inner Rail

    Rail Kit Assembly 9.2. Installing the Inner Rail Follow these instructions to install inner rail: 1. Slide the release tab to the open position and remove the inner rail from the rail kit assembly. Figure 9.1. Disassembling the Rails 2. Align and insert the holes on the inner rail into the pins on the side of the chassis. Figure 9.2. Installing the Inner Rail 3.

  • Page 233: Securing The Inner Rail

    Rail Kit Assembly Figure 9.3. Securing the Inner Rail 5. Repeat steps 1 through 3 for the remaining side.

  • Page 234: Installing The Outer Rail

    Rail Kit Assembly 9.3. Installing the Outer Rail 1. Align the screws on the outer rail with the screw holes on the front cabinet column. 2. Guide the screws on outer rail through the screw holes on the front cabinet column until the rail clicks in place.
  • Page 235 Rail Kit Assembly Figure 9.5. Aligning the Rails 6. Align the inner rail with the outer rail. 7. Horizontally install the system half way into the slide rail. 8. Slide the release tab into locked position. 9. Slide the server into the rails till flush with the rack.

  • Page 236: Troubleshooting

    Chapter 10. Troubleshooting...

  • Page 237: Server Boot Issue Topics

    Troubleshooting 10.1. Server Boot Issue Topics System does not Boot after initial installation: • “Power Cord Not Plugged In” • Mainboard Module Configuration Issues • “Processor Issues” • “Memory Issues” • “Monitor Issues” • “Power Supply, Chassis and Fan Issues” •...

  • Page 238: System Does Not Boot After Initial Installation

    Troubleshooting 10.2. System does not Boot after Initial Instal- lation 10.2.1. Power Cord Not Plugged In If the power supply cable is not plugged into the chassis power connector, the system cannot boot up, even though chassis front panel LEDs and the fan may be operational. Verify that the power connections are good.

  • Page 239: Power Supply, Chassis And Fan Issues

    Troubleshooting 10.2.5. Power Supply, Chassis and Fan Issues • Ensure that the chassis and power supply is appropriate for system requirement. • Ensure all power cables and connectors are firmly connected to the power supply and the AC outlet. • If the power supply or the AC outlet has an on/off switch, make sure that it is on and verify that the outlet is supplying current.

  • Page 240: System Does Not Boot After Configuration Changes

    Troubleshooting 10.3. System does not boot after Configura- tion Changes 10.3.1. Hardware Changes If the system does not boot after making changes to hardware or adding new components, verify that the component installed is compatible with the server. 10.3.2. Software Changes If you recently installed new software or new device drivers: •...

  • Page 241: Troubleshooting External Connections

    Troubleshooting options, one at a time, and try to power up the system. If after removing an option the server works, you may find that it is a problem with the option or a configuration problem between the op- tion and the server. Contact the option vendor for assistance. •...

  • Page 242: Installation And Assembly Safety Instructions

    Chapter 11. Installation and Assembly Safety Instructions Guidelines The power supply in this product contains no user-serviceable parts. Refer servicing only to quali- fied personnel. Do not attempt to modify or use the supplied AC power cord if it is not the exact type required. A product with more than one power supply will have a separate AC power cord for each supply.
  • Page 243 Installation and Assem- bly Safety Instructions 5. Provide some electrostatic discharge (ESD) protection by wearing an antistatic wrist strap at- tached to chassis ground of the system - any unpainted metal surface - when handling compo- nents. 6. Do not operate the system with the chassis covers removed. After you have completed the six SAFETY steps above, you can remove the system covers.
  • Page 244 Installation and Assem- bly Safety Instructions Danger of explosion if the battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equiva- lent type recommended by the equipment manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries according to manufacturer’s instructions. The system is designed to operate in a typical office environment. Choose a site that is: •...

  • Page 245: Server Safety Information

    Chapter 12. Server Safety Information To reduce the risk of bodily injury, electrical shock, fire, and equipment damage, read this docu- ment and observe all warnings and precautions in this guide before installing or maintaining your server product. In the event of a conflict between the information in this document and information provided with the product or on the website for a particular product, the product documentation takes prece- dence.

  • Page 246: Safety Warnings And Cautions

    Server Safety Information 12.1. Safety Warnings and Cautions To avoid personal injury or property damage, before you begin installing the product, read, ob- serve, and adhere to all of the following safety instructions and information. The following safety symbols may be used throughout the documentation and may be marked on the product and / or the product packaging.
  • Page 247 Server Safety Information Please recycle battery. The rail racks are designed to carry only the weight of the server system. Do not use rail-mounted equipment as a workspace. Do not place additional load onto any rail-mounted equipment. Indicates two people are required to safely handle the system. Restricted Access Location: The server is intended for installation only in a Server Room or Com- puter Room where both these conditions apply: •...

  • Page 248: Intended Application Uses

    Server Safety Information 12.2. Intended Application Uses This product was evaluated as Information Technology Equipment (ITE), which may be installed in offices, schools, computer rooms, and similar commercial type locations. The suitability of this product for other product categories and environments (such as medical, industrial, residential, alarm systems, and test equipment), other than an ITE application, may require further evaluation.

  • Page 249: Site Selection

    Server Safety Information 12.3. Site Selection The system is designed to operate in a typical office environment. Choose a site that is: • Clean, dry, and free of airborne particles (other than normal room dust). • Well-ventilated and away from sources of heat including direct sunlight and radiators. •...

  • Page 250: Equipment Handling Practices

    Server Safety Information 12.4. Equipment Handling Practices Reduce the risk of personal injury or equipment damage: • Conform to local occupational health and safety requirements when moving and lifting equip- ment. • Use mechanical assistance or other suitable assistance when moving and lifting equipment. •...

  • Page 251: Power And Electrical Warnings

    Server Safety Information 12.5. Power and Electrical Warnings THE POWER BUTTON, INDICATED BY THE STAND-BY POWER MARKING, DOES NOT COMPLETELY TURN OFF THE SYSTEM AC POWER, 5V STANDBY POW- ER IS ACTIVE WHENEVER THE SYSTEM IS PLUGGED IN. TO REMOVE POWER FROM SYSTEM, YOU MUST UNPLUG THE AC POWER CORD FROM THE WALL OUTLET.

  • Page 252: Power Cord Warnings

    Server Safety Information 12.6. Power Cord Warnings If an AC power cord was not provided with your product, purchase one that is approved for use in your country. TO AVOID ELECTRICAL SHOCK OR FIRE, CHECK THE POWER CORD(S) THAT WILL BE USED WITH THE PRODUCT AS FOLLOWS: •...

  • Page 253: System Access Warnings

    Server Safety Information 12.7. System Access Warnings TO AVOID PERSONAL INJURY OR PROPERTY DAMAGE, THE FOLLOWING SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS APPLY WHENEVER ACCESSING THE INSIDE OF THE PRODUCT: • Turn off all peripheral devices connected to this product. • Turn off the system by pressing the power button to off. •...

  • Page 254: Rack Mount Warnings

    Server Safety Information 12.8. Rack Mount Warnings The following installation guidelines are required by UL for maintaining safety compliance when in- stalling your system into a rack. The equipment rack must be anchored to an unmovable support to prevent it from tipping when a server or piece of equipment is extended from it.

  • Page 255: Electrostatic Discharge (Esd)

    Server Safety Information 12.9. Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) ESD CAN DAMAGE DRIVES, BOARDS, AND OTHER PARTS. WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU PERFORM ALL PROCEDURES AT AN ESD WORKSTATION. IF ONE IS NOT AVAILABLE, PROVIDE SOME ESD PROTECTION BY WEARING AN AN- TISTATIC WRIST STRAP ATTACHED TO CHASSIS GROUND — ANY UNPAINTED METAL SURFACE —...

  • Page 256: Other Hazards

    Server Safety Information 12.10. Other Hazards Battery Replacement THERE IS THE DANGER OF EXPLOSION IF THE BATTERY IS INCORRECTLY RE- PLACED. WHEN REPLACING THE BATTERY, USE ONLY THE BATTERY RECOM- MENDED BY THE EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURER. DISPOSE OF BATTERIES ACCORDING TO LOCAL ORDINANCES AND REGU- LATIONS.

  • Page 257: Cooling And Airflow

    Server Safety Information 12.11. Cooling and Airflow CAREFULLY ROUTE CABLES AS DIRECTED TO MINIMIZE AIRFLOW BLOCKAGE AND COOLING PROBLEMS. FOR PROPER COOLING AND AIRFLOW, OPERATE THE SYSTEM ONLY WITH THE CHASSIS COVERS INSTALLED. OPERATING THE SYSTEM WITHOUT THE COVERS IN PLACE CAN DAMAGE SYSTEM PARTS. TO INSTALL THE COVERS: •...

  • Page 258: Laser Peripherals Or Devices

    Server Safety Information 12.12. Laser Peripherals or Devices TO AVOID RISK OF RADIATION EXPOSURE AND / OR PERSONAL INJURY: - Do not open the enclosure of any laser peripheral or device. - Laser peripherals or de- vices are not serviceable. Return to manufacturer for servicing. Use certified and rated Laser Class I for Optical Transceiver product.

  • Page 259: Regulatory And Compliance Information

    Chapter 13. Regulatory and Compliance Information This product is compliant with the following Product Certification markings: Table 13.1. Product Regulatory Compliance Markings REGULA- REGION MARKING TORY COM- PLIANCE cULus Listing USA / Canada Marks CE Mark Europe FCC Marking This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation (Class A) of this device is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device...
  • Page 260 Regulatory and Com- pliance Information BSMI Certifi- Taiwan cation Num- ber & Class A Warning GOST R Russia Marking ICES Canada This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

  • Page 261: Electromagnetic Compatibility Notices

    Regulatory and Com- pliance Information 13.1. Electromagnetic Compatibility Notices 13.1.1. FCC Verification Statement (USA) This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two con- ditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any in- terference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

  • Page 262: Vcci (Japan)

    UL listing and other product certifications and approvals. Updated product information for configurations can be found on the site at the following URL: www.netberg.ru If you do not have access to the Web address, please contact your local representative.

  • Page 263: Restriction Of Hazardous Substances (Rohs) Compliance

    13.1.6. Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) Compliance Netberg, inc. has a system in place to restrict the use of banned substances in accordance with the European Directive 2002/95/EC. Compliance is based on declaration that materials banned in the RoHS Directive are either (1) below all applicable threshold limits or (2) an approved / pending RoHS exemption applies.

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