Page 1 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family ™ Installation, Operation, and Service Manual Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI Array Sun Microsystems, Inc. www.sun.com Part No. 816-7290-15 March 2004, Revision A Submit comments about this document at: http://www.sun.com/hwdocs/feedback...
Page 2 Copyright © 2002–2004 Dot Hill Systems Corporation, 6305 El Camino Real, Carlsbad, California 92009, USA. All rights reserved. Sun Microsystems, Inc. and Dot Hill Systems Corporation may have intellectual property rights relating to technology embodied in this product or document. In particular, and without limitation, these intellectual property rights may include one or more of the U.S. patents listed at http://www.sun.com/patents and one or more additional patents or pending patent applications in the U.S.
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Contents Preface xi Array Overview 1–1 Introducing the Array Models 1–1 Task Map 1–3 Additional Software Tools 1–3 Site Planning 2–1 Customer Obligations 2–2 Safety Precautions 2–2 Environmental Requirements 2–3 2.3.1 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) 2–3 Electrical and Power Specifications 2–4 Physical Specifications 2–5 Layout Map 2–5 2.6.1...
Page 4 Inspecting the Array Package 3–1 Unpacking the Array 3–1 Checking the Package Contents 3–2 Field-Replaceable Units 3–3 Customer-Provided Cables 3–4 Mounting Your Array in a Rack or Cabinet 3–4 Converting a JBOD to a RAID Array 3–4 Connecting Ports 4–1 Converting Your Front Bezel Locks So the Keys Cannot Be Removed 4–2 Rack-Mounting the Array 4–4 Hardware Connections 4–4...
Page 5 First-Time Configuration 5–1 Controller Defaults and Limitations 5–2 Single-Controller Considerations 5–3 Battery Operation 5–4 5.3.1 Battery Status 5–4 Write-Back Versus Write-Through Cache Options 5–5 Accessing the Management Tools 5–5 First-Time Controller Configuration 5–6 5.6.1 Viewing the Initial Firmware Windows 5–7 5.6.2 Configuring SCSI Channels as Host or Drive (Optional) 5–8 5.6.3...
Page 6 Checking LEDs 6–1 LEDs When Array Is First Powered On 6–1 Front-Panel LEDs 6–3 Rear-Panel LEDs 6–5 6.3.1 RAID Controller LEDs 6–5 6.3.2 Other Rear-Panel LEDs 6–7 Maintaining Your Array 7–1 Introducing Key Screens and Commands 7–2 7.1.1 The Controller Firmware Initial Screen 7–2 7.1.2 Main Menu 7–4...
Page 7 Replacing the Front Bezel and Ear Caps 7–23 7.6.1 Removing the Front Bezel and Ear Caps 7–23 7.6.2 Placing the Bezel and Ear Caps Back Onto the Chassis 7–24 Troubleshooting Your Array 8–1 RAID LUNs Not Visible to the Host 8–2 JBOD Disks Not Visible to the Host 8–2 Controller Failover 8–3 Rebuilding Logical Drives 8–4...
Page 8 Cabling a Single-Bus JBOD with Two Host Connections B–4 Cabling a Dual-Bus Single-Initiator JBOD Configuration B–5 B.4.1 Connecting a Dual-Bus JBOD to One Host B–6 Cabling a Dual-Bus, Multi-Initiator JBOD Configuration B–7 Downloading Firmware to Disk Drives in a JBOD B–9 Replacing a Disk Drive in a Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI JBOD Array B–9 B.7.1 Removing a Disk Drive B–10...
Page 9 F. Configuring a Server Running the Solaris Operating Environment F–1 Accessing the Firmware Application From a Host Running the Solaris Operating Environment F–1 Editing the sd.conf File F–3 Enabling a Host Running the Solaris Operating Environment to Recognize New Devices and LUNs F–5 Labeling a Volume F–7 Making JBODs Visible to Hosts Running the Solaris Operating Environment F–11...
Page 10 Creating a File System I–7 Mounting the New File System I–8 Verifying That the New File System Is Mounted I–9 J. Configuring an HP Server Running the HP-UX Operating Environment J–1 Setting Up a Serial Port Connection J–2 Accessing the Firmware Application From an HP Server Running HP-UX J–3 Attaching the Disk Array J–5 Logical Volume Manager J–6...
Page 11: Preface
Preface This manual gives step-by-step procedures for installing and initially configuring the Sun StorEdge™ 3310 SCSI array. Caution – You should read the Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Safety, Regulatory, and Compliance Manual before beginning any procedure in this manual. How This Book Is Organized This book covers the following topics: Chapter 1 provides an overview of RAID features.
Page 12 Appendix C provides information about failed component alarm codes. Appendix D provides tables for recording configuration data. Appendix E provides pinout identification for each connector. Appendix F provides information on configuring Sun servers running the Solaris™ operating environment. Appendix G provides information on configuring Windows 2000 servers.
Page 13 Shell Prompts Shell Prompt C shell machine-name% C shell superuser machine-name# Bourne shell and Korn shell Bourne shell and Korn shell superuser Typographic Conventions Typeface Meaning Examples The names of commands, files, Edit your.login file. AaBbCc123 and directories; on-screen Use ls -a to list all files. computer output % You have mail.
Page 14 Related Documentation Title Part Number Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI Array Release Notes 816-7292 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Best Practices Manual 816-7293 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family RAID Firmware 3.25 and 3.27 User’s Guide 817-3711 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family 1.5 Software Installation Manual 817-3764 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Configuration Service 1.5 User’s Guide 817-3337...
Page 15 Contacting Sun Technical Support For late-breaking news and troubleshooting tips, review the Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI Array Release Notes located at: http://www.sun.com/products-n-solutions/hardware/docs/ Network_Storage_Solutions/Workgroup/3310 If you have technical questions about this product that are not answered in the documentation, go to: http://www.sun.com/service/contacting To initiate or check on a USA-only service request, contact Sun support at: 800-USA-4SUN...
Page 16 Sun Welcomes Your Comments Sun is interested in improving its documentation and welcomes your comments and suggestions. You can submit your comments by going to: http://www.sun.com/hwdocs/feedback Please include the title and part number of your document with your feedback: Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual, part number 816- 7290-15 xvi Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual •...
Page 17: Array Overview
C H A P T E R Array Overview This chapter provides a brief overview of your Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI array which is an LVD/SE device. Topics covered in this chapter are: “Introducing the Array Models” on page 1-1 “Task Map”...
Page 18 Highly scalable, the RAID-equipped array supports up to two expansion chassis (expansion unit arrays that have a set of drives and no controller) for a total of 36 drives. The RAID array and expansion units connect to the storage devices and consoles via standard serial port, Ethernet, and SCSI connections.
Page 19: Task Map
Task Map The following task map outlines the key steps for installing, configuring, and managing the array. Before beginning the installation, review the release notes for late- breaking news and updates, located at: Read Release Notes http://www.sun.com/products-n-solutions/hardware/ docs/Network_Storage_Solutions/Workgroup/3310 Prior to installation, you must review important safety guidelines Prepare Site and Plan in the Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Safety, Regulatory, and Compliance Configuration...
Page 20 Sun StorEdge Configuration Service, a management and monitoring program Sun StorEdge Diagnostic Reporter software, a monitoring utility Sun StorEdge CLI, a command line utility to manage the array. The Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI Array Documentation CD-ROM provides the related user guides with detailed installation and configuration procedures for these tools. For other supported software tools, refer to the release notes for your array, located http://www.sun.com/products-n-solutions/hardware/docs/ Network_Storage_Solutions/Workgroup/3310...
Page 21: Site Planning
C H A P T E R Site Planning This chapter outlines the site-planning requirements and basic safety requirements for the installation and use of Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI arrays. Customers are asked to complete a “Preinstallation Worksheet” on page 2-7 and to prepare the site for installation according to the worksheet details and the specified site planning requirements.
Page 22: Customer Obligations
Customer Obligations The customer is obliged to inform Sun Microsystems, Inc. of any and all ordinances and regulations that would affect installation. Caution – When selecting an installation site for the Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI array, choose a location that avoids excessive heat, direct sunlight, dust, or chemical exposure.
Page 23: Environmental Requirements
To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not plug Sun products into any other type of power system. Sun products are designed to work with single-phase power systems having a grounded neutral conductor. Contact your facilities manager or a qualified electrician if you are not sure what type of power is supplied to your building.
Page 24: Electrical And Power Specifications
The supplied arrays require voltages within minimum fluctuation. The facilities voltage supplied by the customer must maintain a voltage of not more than (+/–) 5 percent. The customer facilities must provide suitable surge protection. Electrical and Power Specifications All Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI arrays require two independent power sources. Each array has two power-supply-and-fan modules for redundancy.
Page 25: Physical Specifications
Physical Specifications Use the following physical specifications to plan the location of your array. Physical Specifications TABLE 2-3 Category Description Dimensions 2U (3.5-in.) height 20-in.chassis depth 17.5-in.(19 in.with ears) width Installation clearances For FRU removal and replacement, 15-in.(37 cm) is required front and back.
Page 26: Tabletop Placement
Route interface cables (excluding fiber-optic cables) away from motors and other sources of magnetic or radio frequency interference. Stay within the cable length limitations. Provide two separate power sources for the array. These power sources must be independent of each other, and each must be controlled by a separate circuit breaker at the power distribution point.
Page 27: Console And Other Requirements
Console and Other Requirements A console (with one serial port or one Ethernet connection) is necessary for installation and configuration of your Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI array. Refer to the following Preinstallation Worksheet for additional preparation details. Preinstallation Worksheet When ordering a Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI array, complete the following Preinstallation Worksheet and then prepare the site for installation according to the site-planning requirements.
Page 28 If necessary, attach or sketch a network diagram to the survey. Preinstallation Worksheet TABLE 2-4 Rackmounting Customers must ensure that the appropriate service outlets are available for installation. Requirements vary. Will the Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI array be rackmounted? Yes / No •...
Page 29 Host Connectivity Summarized TABLE 2-5 Host Connectivity - Host #1 Host Name: _____________________________________ Host Make/Model: ________________________________ HBA connector types: _____________________________ Cable distance from the array to the host(s): ___________ Operating system: ________________________________ Patches installed: ________________________________ IP addresses: • Network ____________________ •...
Page 30 2-10 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...
Page 31: Inspecting The Array Package
C H A P T E R Inspecting the Array Package This chapter gives the general procedure for inspection and reviews the Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI array package. Topics covered in this chapter are as follows: “Unpacking the Array” on page 3-1 “Checking the Package Contents”...
Page 32: Checking The Package Contents
4. Compare the packing slip and the list of parts with the items you received. If the list of parts on your packing slip does not match the items you received, or any items appear damaged, immediately notify your carrier agent and the supplier who prepared your shipment.
Page 33: Field-Replaceable Units
Quantity Item DC power cables if you ordered a DC-powered array AC power cables if you ordered an AC-powered array (shipped separately as part of the country kit). AC cord locks in a plastic bag if you ordered an AC-powered array Front-bezel keys in a plastic bag, to secure the front bezel onto the chassis Various Purchased options.
Page 34: Customer-Provided Cables
XTA-3310-RK-19M Rackmount kit, 2U, 19-in. wide, 18- to 28-in. deep XTA-3310-RK-19L Rackmount kit, 2U, 19-in. wide, 28- to 36-in. deep XTA-3310-RK-19C Rackmount kit, Telco center mount, 2U, 19-in wide XTA-3310-RK-19F Rackmount kit, Telco flush mount, 2U, 19-in wide Customer-Provided Cables Customers must provide the following cables.
Page 35: Connecting Ports
C H A P T E R Connecting Ports This chapter provides procedures for cabling the Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI array for single or dual-bus configurations and for connecting the array to power and to network devices. The topics covered in this chapter are as follows: “Converting Your Front Bezel Locks So the Keys Cannot Be Removed”...
Page 36: Converting Your Front Bezel Locks So The Keys Cannot Be Removed
Caution – When you power off the array, wait five seconds before you power it back on. If you power the array off and on too quickly, a race condition might occur. Converting Your Front Bezel Locks So the Keys Cannot Be Removed The bezel on your array has two locks whose keys can be removed when the locks are in either the locked or open position.
Page 37 Sequence of Steps to Change Front Bezel Locks So Keys Cannot Be Removed FIGURE 4-2 3. Hold the key in place and use a 12-mm or 3/8-inch nut driver to remove the locking nut that holds the pawl in place, as shown in the first panel of FIGURE 4-2 Caution –...
Page 38: Rack-Mounting The Array
6. Use the key to turn the lock 180 degrees, as shown in the third panel of FIGURE 4-2 7. Replace the pawl in the same orientation as before, as shown in the fourth panel FIGURE 4-2 8. Hold the key in place and use the nut driver to refasten the locking nut that holds the pawl in place, as shown in the fifth panel of .
Page 39: Connecting The Chassis To An Ac Power Outlet
SCSI device connections Bus cabling and SCSI connections RAID array Ethernet SCSI devices Servers and consoles Management console Expansion unit Typical Sequence of Installation Steps FIGURE 4-3 Connecting the Chassis to an AC Power Outlet When you connect the AC power cords, you should install the provided two cord locks at the same time.
Page 40 Caution – For AC power: If the array is connected to AC power sources not within the designated 90–135, 180–265 VAC PFC range, damage might occur to the unit. Note – To ensure power redundancy, be sure to connect the two power supply modules to two separate circuits (for example, one commercial circuit and one UPS).
Page 41: Connecting The Chassis To Dc Power Outlets
Inserting the Cord Lock FIGURE 4-5 10. Repeat this procedure for the second cord lock and second power cable. Connecting the Chassis to DC Power Outlets Two CD power cords are packaged with each DC array. To connect the DC power cords, perform the following procedure.
Page 42 2. Check the DC cable part number and wire labels carefully before connecting the cable to the source. DC Cable Wiring for Cable 35-00000148 TABLE 4-1 Pin Number Voltage Color Return GND (Chassis Ground) Green/Yellow -48 VDC Black DC Cable Wiring for Cable 35-00000156 TABLE 4-2 Pin Number Voltage...
Page 43: Single And Dual Drive-Bus Configurations
Single and Dual Drive-Bus Configurations The drive-bus configuration determines how drives and drive IDs are assigned to drive channels on the controller. A single-bus configuration assigns all disk drive IDs in a controller to one channel (typically CH 0 for the RAID array and CH 2 for an expansion unit). A dual-bus configuration assigns half the disk drive IDs to CH 0 and the other half to CH 2 in the RAID array, and then typically adds additional disk drive IDs to both CH 0 and CH2 when it is connected to an expansion unit.
Page 44 Host Configuration #3: Dual-Bus Configuration With One Host FIGURE 4-8 Expansion unit Host Configuration #4: Dual-Bus Configuration With One Expansion Unit FIGURE 4-9 Expansion unit Expansion unit Host Configuration #5: Single-Bus Configuration with Two Expansion Units FIGURE 4-10 4-10 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...
Page 45 Host Expansion unit Host Configuration #6: Single-Bus RAID Connected to One Expansion Unit FIGURE 4-11 Each drive channel can have up to 16 IDs (0 to 15); ID 6 and ID 7 are reserved for internal connections. Caution – A maximum of 16 drive IDs is allowed per channel. Therefore, do not connect a dual-bus Channel 0 or Channel 2 (6 IDs) to a single-bus expansion unit (12 IDs).
Page 46: Connecting Cables For A Single-Bus Configuration
Disk Drive IDs Displayed Inside the Lower Edge of the Chassis FIGURE 4-13 Connecting Cables for a Single-Bus Configuration A single-bus I/O configuration assigns all disk drive IDs in a chassis (RAID or expansion unit) to one channel. This configuration is convenient administratively if you want to assign all RAID array drive IDs to Channel 0, and assign all expansion unit drive IDs to Channel 2.
Page 47 Required Jumper Cabling for a Single-Bus Expansion Unit FIGURE 4-15 Caution – A maximum of 16 drive IDs is allowed per channel. Therefore, with a 12- drive array, do not connect a dual-bus Channel 0 or Channel 2 (6 IDs) to a single-bus expansion unit (12 IDs).
Page 48 Host servers RAID array Expansion unit Bus cable Expansion cable Host cable Required Single-Bus Expansion Unit Configuration when Connected to a Host FIGURE 4-16 Based on the configuration in , the default drive IDs for a 12-drive single- FIGURE 4-16 bus configuration are shown in .
Page 49 Disk 1 - CH0 - ID0 Disk 7 - CH0 - ID8 Disk 2 - CH0 - ID1 Disk 8 - CH0 - ID9 Disk 3 - CH0 - ID2 Disk 9 - CH0 - ID10 Disk 4 - CH0 - ID3 Disk 10 - CH0 - ID11 Disk 5 - CH0 - ID4 Disk 11 - CH0 - ID12...
Page 50: Connecting Cables For A Dual-Bus Configuration
Connecting Cables for a Dual-Bus Configuration A dual-bus configuration assigns half the disk drives to one channel and the other to the second channel. This configuration can be helpful when you want to use one set of drives to mirror the second set with drives configured as RAID 1 drives. 1.
Page 51 Host servers RAID array (Default dual-bus configuration) Expansion unit Bus cable Expansion cable Host cable Dual-Bus Configuration with One RAID Array and One Expansion Unit FIGURE 4-21 Caution – A maximum of 16 drive IDs is allowed per channel. Therefore, with a 12- drive array, do not connect a dual-bus Channel 0 or Channel 2 (6 IDs) to a single-bus expansion unit (12 IDs).
Page 52 Disk 1 - CH2 - ID0 Disk 7 - CH0 - ID0 Disk 2 - CH2 - ID1 Disk 8 - CH0 - ID1 Disk 3 - CH2 - ID2 Disk 9 - CH0 - ID2 Disk 4 - CH2 - ID3 Disk 10 - CH0 - ID3 Disk 5 - CH2 - ID4 Disk 11 - CH0 - ID4...
Page 53: Connecting Scsi Ports To Host(S)
Connecting SCSI Ports to Host(s) By default, channels 1 and 3 (the upper middle SCSI port and lower left SCSI port on the I/O module) are host channels. The array can be connected to a host in one of the two following ways: By means of an Ultra160 LVD-compliant HBA installed in a host By means of a qualified and supported onboard single-ended server-embedded SCSI controller...
Page 54: Connecting A Sun Storedge 3310 Jbod Array
4.9.2 Connecting a Sun StorEdge 3310 JBOD Array The SCSI specification states that the maximum bus length for Ultra3 SCSI is 12 meters for multidrop connections. The Sun StorEdge 3310 JBOD array uses a multidrop implementation. The ports on each channel are connected to the same physical SCSI bus.
Page 55 Caution – A maximum of 16 drive IDs is allowed per channel. Therefore, in a 12- drive array, do not connect a dual-bus Channel 0 or Channel 2 (6 IDs) to a single-bus expansion unit (12 IDs). Host server RAID array Expansion units Expansion units Bus cable...
Page 56 , the RAID array and one expansion unit #1 have been configured for FIGURE 4-25 dual-bus configuration and expansion unit #2 is set for single-bus configuration; Channel 3 has been reassigned as a drive channel and connected to the second expansion unit.
Page 57: Configuring A Com Port To Connect To A Raid Array
4.11 Configuring a COM Port to Connect to a RAID Array The RS-232 COM port on either controller module is used to configure and monitor the RAID array. It can be connected to a VT100 terminal or terminal emulation program, to a terminal server, or to the serial port of a Solaris host. Note –...
Page 58: Setting An Ip Address
1 stop bit no parity no flow control. For additional information on how to set serial port parameters on a specific server, see: “Configuring a Server Running the Solaris Operating Environment” on page F-1. “Configuring a Windows 2000 Server” on page G-1.
Page 59: Setting Up Out-Of-Band Management Over Ethernet
1. Access the array through the COM port on the controller module of the array. 2. From the Main Menu, choose “view and edit Configuration parameter” and press Return. 3. Choose “Communication Parameters” and press Return. 4. Choose “Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)” and press Return. 5.
Page 60 Caution – If you assign an IP address to an array in order to manage it out-of-band, for security reasons make sure that the IP address is on a private network, rather than a publicly routable network. There are two main reasons for placing your arrays on a private subnet: When your array is on a public network, it is susceptible to viruses, worms, and other malware attacks.
Page 61 4. To connect the Sun StorEdge Configuration Service program (on a host server) to a RAID array which has an IP address, refer to the out-of-band management instructions in the Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Software Configuration Service User’s Guide. In the following network illustration, two servers receive Sun StorEdge Configuration Service Alert messages, and a Sun StorEdge Configuration Service management console monitors and configures the RAID array as needed.
Page 62 4-28 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...
Page 63: First-Time Configuration
C H A P T E R First-Time Configuration This chapter summarizes the most common procedures used for first-time configuration and includes the following topics: “Controller Defaults and Limitations” on page 5-2 “Battery Operation” on page 5-4 “Write-Back Versus Write-Through Cache Options” on page 5-5 “Accessing the Management Tools”...
Page 64: Controller Defaults And Limitations
Controller Defaults and Limitations The following controller functions describe the redundant controller operation. Both controllers must be exactly the same. They must operate with the same firmware version, the same size of memory, and the same number of host and drive channels.
Page 65: Single-Controller Considerations
Note – Logical volumes, an alternative to logical drives, are unsuited to some modern configurations such as Sun Cluster environments, and do not work in those configurations. Use logical drives instead. For more information see “First-Time Controller Configuration” on page 5-6.
Page 66: Battery Operation
Battery Operation The battery LED (on far right side of the controller module) is an amber LED if the battery is bad or missing. The LED is blinking green if the battery is charging and is solid green when the battery is fully charged. 5.3.1 Battery Status The initial firmware screen displays the battery status at the top of the initial screen...
Page 67: Write-Back Versus Write-Through Cache Options
Note – The RAID controller has a temperature sensor which shuts off battery charging above 54 degrees C. When this happens, the battery status may be reported as BAD, but no alarm is written to the event log since no actual battery failure has occurred.
Page 68: First-Time Controller Configuration
With in-band SCSI host connections, you can use the Sun StorEdge Configuration Service software or CLI software. Refer to the Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Configuration Service User Guide for in-band setup procedures. First-Time Controller Configuration Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI arrays are preconfigured and require minimal configuration. summarizes the typical series of procedures for completing a first-time TABLE 5-2 RAID controller configuration.
Page 69: Viewing The Initial Firmware Windows 5-7
Note – For security reasons, only a single monitoring and management session is allowed for a firmware connection to an array. When the firmware is accessed more than once at the same time--either in-band and out-of-band, or through multiple out- of band sessions, both screens are synchronized and both users will interfere with each other's operations.
Page 70: Configuring Scsi Channels As Host Or Drive (Optional)
The firmware procedures use the term “Choose” as a shortcut description. Quotation marks are used to indicate a specific menu option or a series of menu options. Procedure Meaning Choose “menu option” Highlight the menu option and press Return. Press the key that corresponds to the capitalized letter in the menu option if one is available.
Page 71 To change the use of a SCSI channel, reconfigure the channel according to the following procedure. 1. Choose “view and edit Scsi channels” from the Main Menu. The communications path for the controllers is displayed as “RCCOM (Redundant Controller Communications).” 2.
Page 72: Creating Additional Host Ids (Optional)
Caution – The channels of redundant controllers must be the same. For example, if the primary controller uses channel 2 to connect to a group of drives, the secondary controller must also use channel 2 to connect to the same group of drives. Changes to the primary controller are automatically made to the secondary controller.
Page 73: Selecting Sequential Or Random Optimization
6. Select the controller on which you want to add a host ID. 7. Choose an ID number for that controller. A confirmation dialog is displayed. Note – To create a total of 128 LUNs, you must have a minimum of four host IDs (two each for Channels 1 and 3) and might have a maximum of six host IDs (two each for Channels 1 and 2, and 3).
Page 74: Maximum Number Of Disks And Maximum Usable Capacity For Random And Sequential Optimization
Note – Your array is preconfigured for Sequential Optimization. If Random Optimization is most appropriate for your use, you will need to delete all of the preconfigured logical drives, change the optimization mode, and then create new logical drives. The type of application the array is working with determines whether Random or Sequential I/O should be applied.
Page 75 Note – You can have a maximum of eight logical drives and 36 disks, using one array and two expansion units. Maximum Number of Disks per Logical Drive for a 2U Array TABLE 5-3 Disk Capacity RAID 5 RAID 5 RAID 3 RAID 3 RAID 1...
Page 76 For a 5-drive array, the RAID array is preconfigured as follows: One RAID 5 logical drive, consisting of four physical drives One global spare Note – While the ability to create and manage logical volumes remains a feature of Sun StorEdge 3000 Family FC and SCSI RAID arrays for legacy reasons, the size and performance of physical and logical drives have made the use of logical volumes obsolete.
Page 77: Completing Basic Configuration
5.6.6 Completing Basic Configuration Optionally define any additional partitions for each logical drive. Refer to “Partitioning a Logical Drive (optional)” on page 5-24. Optionally add host SCSI IDs and more logical drives to create 128 LUNs. Refer to: “Planning for 128 LUNs (Optional)” on page 5-27, “Creating Additional Host IDs (Optional)”...
Page 78 Drive channel 0 Drive channel 1 ID14 Global spare Local spare for LD1 RAID 5 RAID 3 8 GB 6 GB Logical drive 0 Logical drive 1 Example Allocation of Local and Spare Drives in Logical Configurations FIGURE 5-2 View the connected drives. Before configuring disk drives into a logical drive, it is necessary to understand the status of physical drives in your enclosure.
Page 79 Caution – Scanning an existing drive removes its assignment to any logical drive. All data on that drive is lost. After you have determined the status of your disk drives, Create a logical drive with the following steps. 1. Choose “view and edit Logical drive” from the Main Menu. 2.
Page 80 5. Select your member drive(s) from the list of available physical drives. The drives can be tagged for inclusion by highlighting the drive and then pressing Return. An asterisk (*) mark is displayed on the selected physical drive(s). To deselect the drive, press Return again on the selected drive. The “*” mark disappears.
Page 81 Note – Changing the maximum drive capacity reduces the size of the logical drive and leave some disk space unused. b. (Optional) Type a desired drive capacity and press Return if you want to reduce drive capacity. As a rule, a logical drive should be composed of physical drives with the same capacity.
Page 82 b. (Optional) Select a drive from the displayed list and press Return. An asterisk is displayed in the Slot column of the selected drive. Note – A logical drive created in a RAID level which has no data redundancy (RAID 0) does not support spare drive rebuilding. c.
Page 83: Systems
10. Verify all information in the box before choosing Yes to continue. A message indicates that the logical drive initialization has begun. 11. Press Esc key to cancel the “Notification” prompt. 12. After the logical drive initialization is completed, use the Esc key to return to the Main Menu.
Page 84 For Solaris operating environment configurations, use the values in the following table. Cylinder and Head Mapping for the Solaris Operating Environment TABLE 5-7 Logical Drive Capacity Cylinder Head Sector < 253 GB variable (default) variable (default) variable (default) 253 GB - 1 TB <...
Page 85: Changing A Logical Drive Controller Assignment (Optional)
5.6.9 Changing a Logical Drive Controller Assignment (Optional) By default, logical drives are automatically assigned to the primary controller. If you assign half the drives to the secondary controller, the maximum speed and performance is somewhat improved due to the redistribution of the traffic. To balance the workload between both controllers, you can distribute your logical drives between the primary controller (displayed as the Primary ID or PID) and the secondary controller (displayed as the Secondary ID or SID).
Page 86: Partitioning A Logical Drive (Optional)
Note – The editable logical drive NAME name is used only in the RAID firmware administration and monitoring, and does not appear anywhere on the host. You can create a logical drive NAME after the logical drive is created: Select the logical drive in the previous screen, and press Return.
Page 87 Partition 0 2 GB Logical drive 0 RAID 5 (8 GB) Partition 1 1 GB Partition 2 5 GB Partition 0 2.5 GB Partition 1 1.5 GB Logical drive 1 RAID 3 (6 GB) Partition 2 2 GB Partitions in Logical Configurations FIGURE 5-3 To partition a logical drive, perform the following steps.
Page 88 3. Choose “Partition logical drive” from the menu. If the logical drive has not already been partitioned, this message is displayed: Partitioning the Logical Drive will make it no longer eligible for membership in a logical volume. Continue Partition Logical Drive? 4.
Page 89: Planning For 128 Luns (Optional)
7. Choose Yes to confirm. The remaining capacity of the logical drive is automatically allotted to the next partition. In the following figure, a partition size of 3000 MB was entered; the remaining storage of 27000 MB is allocated to the partition below the partition created.
Page 90 Create 6 logical drives (5 logical drives with 21 partitions each and 1 with 23 partitions). For details on how to add host IDs, refer to “Creating Additional Host IDs (Optional)” on page 5-10. Note – For an overview of how partitions, LUNs, and host IDs work, refer to “Mapping Logical Drive Partitions to Host LUNs”...
Page 91: Mapping Logical Drive Partitions To Host Luns
5.6.12 Mapping Logical Drive Partitions to Host LUNs The next step is to map each storage partition as one system drive (host ID/LUN). The host SCSI adapter recognizes the system drives after re-initializing the host bus. A SCSI channel (SCSI bus) can connect up to 15 devices (excluding the controller itself) when the Wide function is enabled (16-bit SCSI).
Page 92 Channel 1 Channel 3 ID 0 ID 1 Logical drive 0 LUN 0 LUN 0 Logical drive 1 Partition 2 Partition 0 Logical drive 0 LUN 1 LUN 1 Logical drive 1 Partition 1 Partition 1 Logical drive 1 LUN 2 LUN 2 Logical drive 0 Partition 2...
Page 93 5. Select a partition. 6. Choose “Map Host LUN.” A confirmation dialog is displayed. 7. Choose Yes to confirm. The same partition might be mapped to multiple LUNs on multiple host channels. This feature is necessary for clustered environments and redundant path environments.
Page 94: Saving Configuration (Nvram) To A Disk
“Configuring a Windows 2000 Server” on page G-1. “Configuring a Linux Server” on page H-1. “Configuring an IBM Server Running the AIX Operating Environment” on page I-1. “Configuring an HP Server Running the HP-UX Operating Environment” on page J-1. “Configuring a Windows NT Server” on page K-1 5.6.13 Saving Configuration (NVRAM) to a Disk You can select to back up your controller-dependent configuration information.
Page 95: Installing Software
Installing Software The following software tools are available on the Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Professional Storage Manager CD, provided with your array: Sun StorEdge Configuration Service, a management and monitoring program Sun StorEdge Diagnostic Reporter software, a monitoring utility sscli(1M), a command line utility to download firmware and display the event The Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Documentation CD provides the related user guides with detailed installation and configuration procedures for these tools.
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Page 97: Checking Leds
C H A P T E R Checking LEDs This chapter describes the front- and rear-panel LEDs, which give the clear status of the operation of all drives and modules. Topics covered in this chapter are: “LEDs When Array Is First Powered On” on page 6-1 “Front-Panel LEDs”...
Page 98 Rear-Panel LED Status When Array Is First Powered On TABLE 6-2 I/O Module: ERROR LED Blinking green (no bus configuration; invalid state) TERM LED Solid green (autotermination enabled) SNGL LED Inactive (no bus configuration; invalid state) Controller Module: ACTIVITY LED (Inactive (controller not busy) Center LED (status symbol) Slow blinking green: good primary controller...
Page 99: Front-Panel Leds
Front-Panel LEDs The drive LEDs are located between the rows of drives on the front panel (see following figure). The system operation LEDs are located on the right ear of the chassis. • Power Drive Drive LED 4 LED 1 •...
Page 100 Power Temp Event Reset button Chassis Ear LEDs and Reset Button on Front Panel FIGURE 6-2 The following table lists the front-panel LEDs. Front Panel LEDs TABLE 6-3 LED Color Description Drive Solid green Good: Drive power-up and spin-up OK. Blinking green Good: Drive activity.
Page 101: Rear-Panel Leds
Note – To test that the LEDs work, using a paperclip, press and hold the Reset button for 5 seconds. All the LEDs should change from green to amber when you perform this test. Any LED that fails to light indicates a problem with the LED. When you release the Reset button, the LEDs return to their initial state.
Page 102 RAID Controller LEDs FIGURE 6-4 The following table lists the LEDs. RAID Controller RAID Controller LEDs TABLE 6-4 Color Status Activity LED LED inactive Not active. Blinking green Controller is busy. Solid green Controller data is in cache. Solid amber Power is lost and data is in memory.
Page 103: Other Rear-Panel Leds
6.3.2 Other Rear-Panel LEDs The following table lists the other rear-panel module LEDs. Other Rear-Panel Module LEDs TABLE 6-5 Module LED Color Status Power supply/fan Solid green Power supply good. Monitors the DC output voltage within tolerance Solid amber Failed: one or more output voltages out of specification.
Page 104 The AC and DC power supply and fan modules have a single LED. AC Power Supply and Fan Module FIGURE 6-5 DC Power Supply and Fan Module FIGURE 6-6 I/O modules for a RAID array and for the expansion units have TERM, ERROR, and SNGL LEDs.
Page 105 The following figure illustrates the I/O Module for the Expansion Unit. I/O Module for an Expansion Unit FIGURE 6-8 The EMU module has a single LED. EMU Module FIGURE 6-9 Chapter 6 Checking LEDs...
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Page 107: Maintaining Your Array
C H A P T E R Maintaining Your Array This chapter covers the following maintenance and troubleshooting topics: “Introducing Key Screens and Commands” on page 7-2 “The Controller Firmware Initial Screen” on page 7-2 “Main Menu” on page 7-4 “Quick Installation (Reserved)”...
Page 108: Introducing Key Screens And Commands
Introducing Key Screens and Commands This section introduces the initial and the Main Menu RAID controller firmware screens. 7.1.1 The Controller Firmware Initial Screen You see the following initial controller screen when you first access the RAID controller firmware via the controller COM port or Ethernet port. To complete the connection to your management console, select the VT100 terminal mode or the appropriate mode for your communications software, and press Return.
Page 109 Components of the Controller Firmware Window (Continued) TABLE 7-1 Component Description PC Graphic (ANSI mode) Enters the Main Menu and operates in ANSI mode. (VT-100 mode) Enters the Main Menu and operates in VT-100 mode. PC graphic (ANSI+color mode) Enters the Main Menu and operates in ANSI color mode. Show transfer rate+show cache Press Return on this item to show the cache status and status...
Page 110: Main Menu
7.1.2 Main Menu After you have selected the mode and pressed Return on the initial screen, the Main Menu is displayed. Use the arrow keys to move the cursor through the menu items, then press Return to choose a menu, or press the ESC (Escape) key to return to the previous menu/screen.
Page 111: Silencing Audible Alarms
Silencing Audible Alarms An audible alarm indicates that either a component in the array has failed or a specific controller event has occurred. Error conditions and controller events are reported by event messages and event logs. Component failures are also indicated by LED activity on the array.
Page 112: Checking Status Windows 7-6
2. Depending on whether the cause of the alarm is a failed component or a controller event and which application you are using, silence the alarm as specified in the following table. Silencing the Alarm TABLE 7-3 Cause of Alarm To Silence Alarm Firmware Application Sun StorEdge...
Page 113: Logical Drive Status Table
7.3.1 Logical Drive Status Table To check and configure logical drives, from the Main Menu choose “view and edit Logical drives,” and press Return. The status of all logical drives is displayed. shows definitions and values for logical drive parameters. TABLE 7-4 Parameters Displayed in the Logical Drive Status Window TABLE 7-4...
Page 114 Parameters Displayed in the Logical Drive Status Window (Continued) TABLE 7-4 Parameter Description FATAL FAIL More than one drive member in a logical drive has failed. REBUILDING The logical drive is rebuilding. DRV ABSENT One of the disk drives cannot be detected. INCOMPLETE Two or more member disk drives in this logical drive have failed.
Page 115: Logical Volume Status Table
7.3.2 Logical Volume Status Table To check status and to configure logical volumes, from the Main Menu choose “view and edit logical volumes,” and press Return. The screen displays the status of all logical volumes. A logical volume may contain up to eight logical drives. Parameters Displayed in the Logical Volume Status Window TABLE 7-5 Parameters...
Page 116 When power is on, the controller scans all hard drives that are connected through the drive channels. If a hard drive was connected after the controller completes initialization, use “Scan SCSI Drive” under the “view and edit scsi Drives” command to let the controller recognize the newly added hard drive and configure it as a member of a logical drive.
Page 117 Parameters Displayed in the Drive Status Window (Continued) TABLE 7-6 Parameters Description ABSENT Drive slot is not occupied. MISSING Drive once existed, but is now missing. SB-MISS Spare drive missing. Vendor and Vendor and product model information of the drive. Product ID A physical drive has a USED status when it was once a part of a logical drive but no longer is.
Page 118: Scsi Channel Status Table
7.3.4 SCSI Channel Status Table To check and configure SCSI channels, from the Main Menu choose “view and edit Scsi channels,” and press Return. The resulting screen displays the status of all SCSI channels for this controller. Caution – Do not change the PID and SID values of drive channels. A mapped host channel sometimes shows the current sync clock as “Async/Narrow”...
Page 119 Parameters Displayed in the SCSI Channel Window (Continued) TABLE 7-7 Parameters Description The SCSI ID for host LUNs mapped to this channel in Host Channel mode. SCSI ID for the primary controller in drive channel mode. No SCSI ID applied. Secondary controller’s SCSI ID mapping: Multiple SCSI IDs (Host Channel mode only).
Page 120: Controller Voltage And Temperature Status
Parameters Displayed in the SCSI Channel Window (Continued) TABLE 7-7 Parameters Description Wide The channel is currently servicing wide 16-bit transfers. Narrow The channel is currently servicing narrow 8-bit transfers. (empty) The default SCSI bus width has changed. Reset the controller for the changes to take effect.
Page 121 1. Choose “view and edit Peripheral devices → View Peripheral Device Status → SAF- TE Device.” The temperature sensor displays the current temperature of each sensor in degrees Fahrenheit. The drive slot status indicates that a slot is filled by displaying a SCSI ID number: Single bus configuration: 0 through 13 ID numbers if all 12 drives are filled.
Page 122 In the following dual-bus configuration example, the SAF-TE window displays “No Device Inserted” for six drives which are actually inserted into slots. The SAF-TE protocol does not support a dual-bus configuration and only recognizes one bus (half the drives) if you have a dual-bus configuration. Example of SAF-TE Device Status Window in a Dual-Bus Configuration FIGURE 7-2 2.
Page 123: Viewing Event Logs On The Screen
7.3.7 Viewing Event Logs on the Screen A controller event log records an event or alarm which occurs after the system is powered on. Note – The Event Monitoring Units in each RAID unit and each Expansion Unit send messages to the controller log which report problems and status of the fans, temperature, and voltage.
Page 124: Restoring Your Configuration (Nvram) From A File
3. To clear the events from the log once you’ve read them, use your arrow keys to move down to the last event you want to clear and press Return. A “Clear Above xx Event Logs?” confirmation message is displayed. 4.
Page 125: Upgrading Firmware
To restore configuration settings from a saved NVRAM file, perform the following steps. 1. Choose “system Functions → Controller maintenance → Restore NVRAM from disks.” A confirmation dialog is displayed. 2. Choose Yes to confirm. A prompt notifies you that the controller NVRAM data has been successfully restored from disks.
Page 126: Patch Downloads
7.5.1 Patch Downloads 1. Once you have determined that a patch is available to update firmware on your array, make note of the patch number or use SunSolve Online’s search capabilities to locate and navigate to the patch. 2. Read the README text file associated with that patch for detailed instructions on downloading and installing the firmware upgrade.
Page 127: Installing Firmware Upgrades
SunSolve Online for subsequent patches containing firmware upgrades. If you are downloading a Sun Microsystems patch that includes a firmware upgrade, the README file associated with that patch tells you which Sun StorEdge 3000 Family arrays support this firmware release.
Page 128: Installing Controller Firmware Upgrades From The Firmware Application
7.5.4 Installing Controller Firmware Upgrades from the Firmware Application You can use a Windows terminal emulation session with ZMODEM capabilities to access the firmware application. To upgrade the RAID controller firmware through the serial port and the firmware application, perform the following steps. 1.
Page 129: Replacing The Front Bezel And Ear Caps
d. Send the firmware binary to the controller: In HyperTerminal, select “Send file.” If you are not using Hyper, choose “Upload” or “Send” (depending on the software). When the firmware update is complete, the controller automatically resets itself. Replacing the Front Bezel and Ear Caps Some procedures require that you remove the front bezel and the small vertical plastic caps on either side of the bezel that cover the rackmount tabs.
Page 130: Placing The Bezel And Ear Caps Back Onto The Chassis
7.6.2 Placing the Bezel and Ear Caps Back Onto the Chassis Each plastic cap is replaced in the same way, but be sure to place the cap with LED labels on the right ear. 1. Align the inside round notches of the cap with the round cylindrical posts (ball studs) on the ear.
Page 131 C H A P T E R Troubleshooting Your Array This chapter covers the following troubleshooting topics: “RAID LUNs Not Visible to the Host” on page 8-2 “JBOD Disks Not Visible to the Host” on page 8-2 “Controller Failover” on page 8-3 “Rebuilding Logical Drives”...
Page 132 RAID LUNs Not Visible to the Host By default, all RAID arrays are preconfigured with one or two logical drives. For a logical drive to be visible to the host server, its partitions must be mapped to host LUNs. (For mapping details, refer to “Mapping Logical Drive Partitions to Host LUNs”...
Page 133: Troubleshooting Your Array
Controller Failover Controller failure symptoms are as follows: The surviving controller sounds an audible alarm. The center LED (status symbol) flashes amber on the failed controller. The surviving controller sends event messages announcing the controller failure of the other controller. A “SCSI Bus Reset Issued”...
Page 134: Rebuilding Logical Drives
Rebuilding Logical Drives This section describes automatic and manual procedures for rebuilding logical drives. Note – As disks fail and are replaced the rebuild process regenerates the data and parity information that was on the failed disk. However, the NVRAM configuration file that was present on the disk is not recreated.
Page 135 3. Choose Yes to confirm. If the failed drive is not swapped but a local spare is added to the logical drive, the rebuild begins with the spare. For a flowchart of automatic rebuild, see FIGURE 8-1 One member drive fails in a logical drive Any local spare Rebuild using the...
Page 136: Manual Rebuild
8.4.2 Manual Rebuild When a user applies forced-manual rebuild, the controller first examines whether there is any local spare assigned to the logical drive. If yes, it automatically starts to rebuild. If there is no local spare available, the controller searches for a global spare. If there is a global spare, the logical drive rebuild begins.
Page 137: Concurrent Rebuild In Raid 1+0
User applies forced- manual rebuild Any local spare Rebuild using the drive assigned to local spare drive logical drive? Any global spare Rebuild using the drive assigned to global spare drive logical drive? Has the failed Rebuild using the drive been swapped drive replaced? Exit...
Page 138: Identifying A Failed Drive For Replacement
8.4.4 Identifying a Failed Drive for Replacement If there is a failed drive in the RAID 5 logical drive, replace the failed drive with a new drive to keep the logical drive working. Caution – If, when trying to remove a failed drive, you mistakenly remove the wrong drive in the same logical drive, you can no longer access the logical drive because you have incorrectly failed a second drive and caused a critical failure of the RAID set.
Page 139: Flash Selected Drive
5. Choose Yes to confirm. The read/write LED of a failed hard drive does not light. Identifying the drive whose LED does not light helps you avoid removing the wrong drive. Alternatively, to flash the read/write LED of only a selected drive, choose “flash Selected drive”...
Page 140: Flash All But Selected Drive
8.4.6 Flash All SCSI Drives The “Flash All SCSI Drives” menu option flashes LEDs of all good drives but does not flash LEDs for any defective drives. In the illustration, there are no defective drives. Disk 1 Disk 4 Disk 7 Disk 10 Disk 5 Disk 8...
Page 141: Recovering From Fatal Drive Failure
8.4.8 Recovering From Fatal Drive Failure With the redundant RAID array system, your system is protected with the RAID parity drive and by a default global spare or spares. Note – A FATAL FAIL status occurs when there is one more drive failing than the number of spare drives available for the logical drive.
Page 142: Using The Reset Button
If the status is still “FATAL FAIL,” you have lost all data on the logical drive and must recreate the logical drive. Proceed with the following procedures: “Replacing a Drive” (Sun StorEdge 3000 Family FRU Installation Guide “Deleting a Logical Drive” (Sun StorEdge 3000 Family RAID Firmware User’s Guide) “Creating Logical Drive(s) (optional)”...
Page 143: Scsi Array Specifications
A P P E N D I X SCSI Array Specifications This appendix provides the specifications for the Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI array. The topics covered are: “Physical Specifications” on page A-2 “Summary of Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI Array Specifications” on page A-3 “Agency Approvals and Standards”...
Page 144: Physical Specifications
Physical Specifications Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI Array Physical Specifications TABLE A-1 Description Desktop Rackmount Height 3.64” / 9.25 cm. 2U (3.45” / 8.76 cm.) Width 19” / 48.26 cm. 17.56” / 44.60 cm. (body) Depth Main chassis 18” / 45.72 cm. Main chassis 18”...
Page 145: Summary Of Sun Storedge 3310 Scsi Array Specifications
Summary of Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI Array Specifications Summary of Array Specifications TABLE A-2 Feature Description General • 12 hot-pluggable drives in a 2U (3.5” high) chassis • Ultra 160 SCSI buses • Autosensing AC or DC power supplies • Dual-host access in certain configurations Density •...
Page 146: Agency Approvals And Standards
Agency Approvals and Standards Agency Approvals and Standards TABLE A-3 Product Safety Country Standard U.S. UL Listed to UL60950:2000, 3rd Edition Canada CSA Standard CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 60950-00 3rd Edition Germany TÜV European Union EN 60950:2000 Japan Part of World-wide CB Scheme Australia Part of World-wide CB Scheme Argentina...
Page 147 Agency Approvals and Standards TABLE A-3 Electromagnetic Interference Test Standard Harmonics Emissions EN 61000-3-2:2000 (No Limits) Voltage Flicker EN 61000-3-3:1995/A1:2001 (No Limits) EN 55024 (8kV Contact, 15kV Air) RF Field EN 55024 (10V/m) Electrical Fast Transient Burst EN 55024 (1kV I/O, 2kV Power) Surge EN 55024 (1kV I/O, 1kV Power L-L, 2kV Power L-G) RF Conducted...
Page 148 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...
Page 149 A P P E N D I X Cabling JBODs You can connect a Sun StorEdge 3310 JBOD (Just a Bunch of Disks, no controller) array directly to a host server. This appendix covers the following topics: “Cabling a Single-Bus JBOD with One Host Connection” on page B-3 “Cabling a Single-Bus JBOD with Two Host Connections”...
Page 150: Known Limitations Affecting Sun Storedge 3310 Scsi Jbod Arrays
Known Limitations Affecting Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI JBOD Arrays Limitations affecting the Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI JBOD array are listed below: Booting from a JBOD disk is not supported in this release. The mpxio functionality of Sun StorEdge SAN Foundation Suite 4.2 software is not supported with Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI JBOD arrays.
Page 151: Cabling A Single-Bus Jbod With One Host Connection
Cabling a Single-Bus JBOD with One Host Connection To connect a JBOD in a single-bus configuration to a single host, connect the following ports: Connect the bottom left input port to the top right port of the JBOD with the SCSI jumper cable.
Page 152: Cabling A Single-Bus Jbod With Two Host Connections
The following table shows the default SCSI IDs for a 12-drive JBOD when you set up single-bus configuration. SCSI Drive IDs for a JBOD in a Single-Bus Configuration (Front View) TABLE B-1 ID 0 ID 3 ID 8 ID 11 ID 1 ID 4 ID 9...
Page 153: Cabling A Dual-Bus Single-Initiator Jbod Configuration
Connections Host Host Bus cable Host cable A Single-Bus JBOD with Two Host Connections (Rear View) FIGURE B-2 The following table shows the default SCSI IDs for a 12-drive JBOD when you set up a single-bus configuration. The SCSI IDs are 0–13, with IDs 6 and 7 reserved for host HBA connections.
Page 154: Connecting A Dual-Bus Jbod To One Host
shows a dual-bus JBOD with two host connections using one host FIGURE B-4 connection to each channel (single-initiator mode). In this example, the array can be connected to two hosts or to two ports on one host. For the single host configuration, this is an efficient way to provide mirroring capability for the single host.
Page 155: Cabling A Dual-Bus, Multi-Initiator Jbod Configuration
Caution – The bottom input ports of the JBOD must have a host connection or external terminator to maintain SCSI bus integrity. Caution – Before you disconnect a cable from the array, the host bus on that cable must be inactive. Note –...
Page 156 shows a multi-initiator, dual-bus configuration where each host is FIGURE B-4 connected to each host channel. This configuration is common for failover protection in a network cluster environment. When you remove one or more host cables for maintenance purposes, insert an external terminator into each empty port to maintain the SCSI drive IDs for the active host connections.
Page 157: Downloading Firmware To Disk Drives In A Jbod
2. Connect each JBOD port to a host as shown in FIGURE B-4 The bottom input ports of the JBOD must have a host connection or external terminator to maintain SCSI bus integrity. Note – Before you disconnect a cable from the array, the host bus on that cable must be inactive.
Page 158: Removing A Disk Drive
The drive module is hot-swappable; you can replace it while the array is powered on. To replace a disk drive module, first follow the procedure for removing a disk drive and then follow the procedure for installing a new disk drive. Note –...
Page 159: Installing A New Disk Drive
B.7.2 Installing a New Disk Drive To install a disk drive in an array, perform the following steps. 1. Gently slide the drive module into the drive slot until the handle pins slip into the chassis notch. 2. Lower the disk drive handle until it is vertical. 3.
Page 160: Enabling Veritas Dmp In A Single-Bus Configuration
Enabling VERITAS DMP in a Single-Bus Configuration To enable VERITAS Dynamic Multi-Pathing (DMP) support on VERITAS Volume Manager Version 3.2, ensure the HBA device SCSI initiator IDs are unique and then start the system. Perform the following steps. 1. Create a single-bus, multi-initiator configuration that links two cables to two different HBAs.
Page 161 8. Reset the configuration by typing: ok reset-all 9. Reboot the hosts. A system reboot is required to implement these changes. Note – JBOD arrays require a license from VERITAS in order to enable any of its advanced features. Refer to VERITAS Volume Manager Release Notes or contact VERITAS Software Corporation for licensing terms and information.
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Page 163: Failed Component Alarm Codes
A P P E N D I X Failed Component Alarm Codes This appendix describes failed component alarm codes. Failed component alarm codes use Morse code dot and dash characters. The dot “.” is a short tone sounding for one unit of time. The dash “-” is a long tone sounding for three units of time.
Page 164 Failed Component Alarm Codes TABLE C-1 Failure Morse Code Letter Morse Code Sound Pattern . . - . Fan failure . . . - Voltage failure Temperature failure “Front-Panel LEDs” on page 6-3 for more information about the SES/PLD firmware mismatch mentioned in TABLE C-1 Caution –...
Page 165 A P P E N D I X Record of Settings This appendix provides tables for recording configuration data. Topics covered are: “View and Edit Logical Drives” on page D-2 “Logical Drive Information” on page D-2 “Logical Drive Partition Information” on page D-3 “View and Edit Host LUNs”...
Page 166: View And Edit Logical Drives
View and Edit Logical Drives D.1.1 Logical Drive Information Disk RAID Reserved Level Size (MB) Status Name Space Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...
Page 167: Logical Drive Partition Information
D.1.2 Logical Drive Partition Information Partition Size (MB) Partition Size (MB) Appendix D Record of Settings...
Page 168: View And Edit Host Luns
View and Edit Host LUNs D.2.1 LUN Mappings Pri. / Sec. Logical Drive / Host Channel Controller SCSI ID Logical Volume Partition Size Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...
Page 169: View And Edit Scsi Drives
View and Edit SCSI Drives LG DRV? Global Spare? Vendor and Slot Size (MB) Speed Local Spare? Product ID Appendix D Record of Settings...
Page 170: View And Edit Scsi Channels
View and Edit SCSI Channels LG DRV? Global Spare? Vendor and Slot Size (MB) Speed Local Spare? Product ID Primary Controller SCSI Secondary Controller SCSI Mode (Host / Drive) ID(s) ID(s) Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...
Page 171: View And Edit Peripheral Devices
View and Edit Peripheral Devices View System Information Firmware Version Bootrecord Version Serial Number Save NVRAM to Disk, Restore from Disk Update Save NVRAM to Restore NVRAM Firmware Date Disk or File Date/Location from Disk Date Appendix D Record of Settings...
Page 172 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...
Page 173 A P P E N D I X Connector Pinouts This appendix identifies the pinouts for each connector used in the Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI Array. Topics covered are: “SCSI Host or Drive Connector” on page E-1 “RJ-45 Connector” on page E-3 “DB9 COM Port Connector”...
Page 174 SCSI Connector Pin Descriptions TABLE E-1 Description Description Data 12 + Data 12 - Data 13 + Data 13 - Data 14 + Data 14 - Data 15 + Data 15 - Parity 1 + Parity 1 - Data 0 + Data 0 - Data 1 + Data 1 -...
Page 175: Connector Pinouts
SCSI Connector Pin Descriptions (Continued) TABLE E-1 Description Description I/O + I/O - Data 8 + Data 8 - Data 9 + Data 9 - Data 10 + Data 10 - Data 11 + Data 11 - RJ-45 Connector Ethernet RJ-45 Socket 10Base-T FIGURE E-2 Ethernet RJ-45 Pin Descriptions TABLE E-2...
Page 176: Db9 Com Port Connector
DB9 COM Port Connector The COM port is a female DB9 connector that requires a male DB9 null modem cable. RS-232 DB9 (EIA/TIA 574) View of the Male End FIGURE E-3 Pin Names TABLE E-3 Pin No. Name Notes/Description Data Carrier Detect Receive Data (a.k.a.
Page 177: Configuring A Server Running The Solaris Operating Environment
A P P E N D I X Configuring a Server Running the Solaris Operating Environment This appendix provides the following Solaris-specific information: “Accessing the Firmware Application From a Host Running the Solaris Operating Environment” on page F-1 “Editing the sd.conf File” on page F-3 “Enabling a Host Running the Solaris Operating Environment to Recognize New Devices and LUNs”...
Page 178 Note – You can also monitor and configure a RAID array over an IP network using the RAID firmware or the Sun StorEdge Configuration Service program after you assign an IP address to the array. For details, see “Setting Up Out-of-Band Management Over Ethernet”...
Page 179: Editing The Sd.conf File
Editing the sd.conf File Edit the /kernel/drv/sd.conf file to add additional targets and LUNs, up to 128 LUNs which can be used in a single Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI Array. Then reboot the host. You may want to allow a few extra LUNs for flexibility over the coming months, but generally most administrators minimize the number of unused LUNs because each LUN causes a seven-second delay when you reboot the host.
Page 180 # Copyright (c) 1992, by Sun Microsystems, Inc. #ident"@(#)sd.conf1.998/01/11 SMI" name="sd" class="scsi" class_prop="atapi" target=0 lun=0; name="sd" class="scsi" target=15 lun=0; #NEW LUNs have been appended to the default settings in the file, starting here. name="sd" class="scsi" target=1 lun=1; name="sd" class="scsi" target=1 lun=2;...
Page 181: Enabling A Host Running The Solaris Operating Environment To Recognize New Devices And Luns
name="sd" class="scsi" target=3 lun=1; name="sd" class="scsi" target=3 lun=2; name="sd" class="scsi" target=3 lun=3; name="sd" class="scsi" target=3 lun=4; name="sd" class="scsi" target=3 lun=5; name="sd" class="scsi" target=3 lun=6; name="sd" class="scsi" target=3 lun=7; name="sd" class="scsi" target=3 lun=8; # END additional lun entries Enabling a Host Running the Solaris Operating Environment to Recognize New Devices and LUNs By default, a Solaris host is configured for one host LUN per SCSI target, which is...
Page 182 Note – Refer to the driver.conf(4) man page for information and syntax to use. Refer to your HBA Release Notes and your HBA Installation Guide for specific configuration information. Once you have edited the configuration file, reboot the host for the changes to take effect.
Page 183: Labeling A Volume
3. To display the new LUNs, perform the following command: format Labeling a Volume For the Solaris operating environment to recognize a volume, it must be labeled with the format command. Whenever you create a volume, label it using the following procedure.
Page 184 format Searching for disks...done AVAILABLE DISK SELECTIONS: 0. c0t2d0 <SUN-3310-0200 cyl 34901 alt 2 hd 128 sec 256> disk8 /pci@70,2000/pci@2/SUNW,qlc@4/fp@0,0/ssd@w50020f230000b230,0 1. c0t2d1 <SUN-3310-0200 cyl 34901 alt 2 hd 128 sec 256> disk9 /pci@70,2000/pci@2/SUNW,qlc@4/fp@0,0/ssd@w50020f230000b230,1 2. c0t4d0 <SUN-3310-0200 cyl 34901 alt 2 hd 128 sec 256> disk10 /pci@70,2000/pci@2/SUNW,qlc@4/fp@0,0/ssd@w50020f230000b37f,0 3.
Page 185 3. (Optional) If you see this confirmation prompt, type y and press Return to display the FORMAT MENU. The FORMAT MENU is displayed. 4. Type to select a drive type: type FORMAT MENU: disk - select a disk type - select (define) a disk type partition - select (define) a partition table current...
Page 186 AVAILABLE DRIVE TYPES: 0. Auto configure 1. Quantum ProDrive 80S 2. Quantum ProDrive 105S 3. CDC Wren IV 94171-344 4. SUN0104 5. SUN0207 6. SUN0327 7. SUN0340 8. SUN0424 9. SUN0535 10. SUN0669 11. SUN1.0G 12. SUN1.05 13. SUN1.3G 14. SUN2.1G 15.
Page 187: Making Jbods Visible To Hosts Running The Solaris Operating Environment
Making JBODs Visible to Hosts Running the Solaris Operating Environment If the JBOD cabling is correct and the drives are still not visible, run the devfsadm utility to rescan the drives. The new disks can be seen when you perform the format command.
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Page 189: Configuring A Windows 2000 Server
A P P E N D I X Configuring a Windows 2000 Server This appendix provides platform-specific host installation and configuration information to use when you connect a Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI array to a host running the Windows 2000 Server operating system. The Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI Array supports Microsoft Windows 2000 Server and Microsoft Windows 2000 Advanced Server, Service Pack 3 or greater, in dual path configurations using Sun StorEdge Traffic Manager 3.0 failover drivers for Microsoft...
Page 190: Setting Up The Serial Port Connection
Setting Up the Serial Port Connection The RAID controller can be configured by means of a host system running a VT100 terminal emulation program or by a Windows terminal emulation program such as HyperTerminal. Note – You can also monitor and configure a RAID array over an IP network using the RAID firmware or the Sun StorEdge Configuration Service program after you assign an IP address to the array.
Page 191 5. In the Connect To window, choose the COM port from the Connect Using: drop- down menu that is connected to the array. 6. Click OK. 7. In the Properties window, set the serial port parameters using the drop-down menus. 38400 baud 8 bit 1 stop bit...
Page 192 8. To save the connection and its settings, select File → Save. The connection filename is connection_name where connection_name is the name you gave this HyperTerminal connection when you created it. 9. To make a connection shortcut on your desktop, select Start → Find → For Files or Folders.
Page 193: Accessing The Firmware Application From A Windows 2000 Server
Accessing the Firmware Application From a Windows 2000 Server To access the array from a Windows NT Server through a serial port, use the HyperTerminal connection you configured in “Setting Up the Serial Port Connection” on page G-2 or install a VT100 terminal emulation program and use the parameters described there.
Page 194 d. If a Write Signature and Upgrade Disk Wizard is displayed, click Cancel. A “Connecting to Logical Disk Manager Server” status message is displayed. 4. Select your new device when it is displayed. 5. Right-click in the Unallocated partition of your device to display a pop-up menu. 6.
Page 195 7. Click Next. 8. Select Primary partition and click Next. 9. Specify the amount of disk space to use or accept the default value, and click Next. 10. Assign a drive letter if desired and click Next. 11. Select Format this partition with the following settings. a.
Page 196 b. Make sure the Perform a Quick Format checkbox is checked. c. Click Next. A confirmation dialog displays the settings you have specified. Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...
Page 197 12. Click Finish. The new partition is formatted and the formatted partition is identified as NTFS in the Computer Management window. 13. Repeat these steps for any other new partitions and devices you want to format. Appendix G Configuring a Windows 2000 Server...
Page 198 G-10 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...
Page 199: Configuring A Linux Server
A P P E N D I X Configuring a Linux Server This appendix provides LUN setup information needed when you connect a Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI array or a Sun StorEdge 3310 FC array to a Linux operating environment. For a list of supported adapters, refer to the release notes of each array. This information supplements the configuration steps presented in the Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual and covers the following steps: “Checking the Adapter BIOS”...
Page 200: Multiple Lun Linux Configuration
b. If it is going to be bootable device, select the default Enabled. The * represents the default setting. 4. Press Esc until you get back to the main options screen where Configure/View Host Adapter Settings was located. 5. Highlight SCSI Disk Utilities and press Return. The BIOS scans the SCSI card for any SCSI devices attached to the HBA.
Page 201: Making An Ext3 Filesystem For Linux
3. At the system prompt, enter this command and press Return: mkinitrd -f /boot/initrd-2.4.9-e.3.img 2.4.9-e.3 The 2.4.9-e.3 entries refer to the current kernel. To find out your current kernel, type uname -r and substitute your kernel information in place of the 2.4.9-e.3 entries. 4.
Page 202: Creating A Filesystem
5. For the first partition, choose p. When several options appear, keep the defaults. You can reconfigure this after you understand the process and see what it looks like. Add additional primary partitions and extended partitions as needed. 6. After you have completed accepting the defaults and are back at the Command (m or help): screen, press w to save the configuration and exit fdisk.
Page 203: Mounting The Filesystem Automatically
Mounting the Filesystem Automatically You can label the partition so that it can be entered in the fstab file for mounting the partition automatically at bootup. The use of the label and fstab file is a faster operation than mounting the filesystem manually with a device path. 1.
Page 204 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...
Page 205: Configuring An Ibm Server Running The Aix Operating Environment
A P P E N D I X Configuring an IBM Server Running the AIX Operating Environment This appendix provides access information and LUN setup information needed when you connect a Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI array to an IBM server running the IBM AIX operating environment.
Page 206: Setting Up A Serial Port Connection
Setting Up a Serial Port Connection The RAID controller can be configured by means of a host system running a VT1000 terminal emulation program or by a Windows terminal emulation program such as HyperTerminal. Note – You can also monitor and configure a RAID array over an IP network using the RAID firmware or the Sun StorEdge Configuration Service program after you assign an IP address to the array.
Page 207: Accessing The Firmware Application From An Ibm Server Running Aix
Accessing the Firmware Application From an IBM Server Running AIX The RAID controller can be configured from the host system by means of terminal emulators such as Kermit. To access the controller firmware through the serial port, perform the following steps.
Page 208: Identifying The Device On Which To Create A Logical Volume
# kermit Executing /usr/share/lib/kermit/ckermit.ini for UNIX... Good Morning! C-Kermit 7.0.197, 8 Feb 2000, for HP-UX 11.00 Copyright (C) 1985, 2000, Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York. Type ? or HELP for help. (/) C-Kermit>set line /dev/tty0p1 (/) C-Kermit>set baud 38400 /dev/tty0p1, 38400 bps (/) C-Kermit>set term byte 8...
Page 209: Using Smit To Enable An Aix Host To Recognize New Luns
3. Verify that the disk you’ve identified is the one you want. # lscfg -v -l devicename Detailed information about the device you specified is displayed. 4. Examine the manufacturer information and model information to make sure you have specified the device you want. Using SMIT to Enable an AIX Host to Recognize New LUNs The simplest way to configure your IBM AIX host to use your array is to use System...
Page 210: Creating A Volume Group
Logical Volume Manager Volume Groups Logical Volumes Physical Volumes Paging Space Volume Groups are a way of dividing and allocating disk storage capacity. Volume groups can be used to subdivide a large partition of storage into smaller units of usable space called logical volumes. Each volume group is divided into Logical Volumes, which are seen by applications as individual disks.
Page 211: Creating A Logical Volume
Creating a Logical Volume 1. Return to the Logical Volume Manager screen. 2. Choose Logical Volumes from the Logical Volume Manager menu to display the Logical Volumes screen. 3. Choose Add a Logical Volume from the Logical Volumes menu to display the Add a Logical Volume screen.
Page 212: Mounting The New File System
7. Move the cursor to highlight the name of the volume group you created in “Creating a Volume Group” on page I-6. The Add a Standard Journaled File System screen is displayed. 8. Specify the size of the file system you want to create by typing the number of blocks you want next to SIZE of file system (in 512-byte blocks).
Page 213: Verifying That The New File System Is Mounted
Verifying That the New File System Is Mounted 1. Use the mount command to verify that the logical volume is mounted correctly. # mount The mounted file systems and directories are displayed. 2. Examine the list to make sure your new file system is mounted at the mount point you specified.
Page 214 I-10 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...
Page 215: Configuring An Hp Server Running The Hp-Ux Operating Environment
A P P E N D I X Configuring an HP Server Running the HP-UX Operating Environment This appendix provides access information and LUN setup information needed when you connect a Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI array to a computer running the HP-UX operating environment.
Page 216: Setting Up A Serial Port Connection
“Creating an HP-UX File System” on page J-10 “Mounting the File System Manually” on page J-10 “Mounting the File System Automatically” on page J-10 Setting Up a Serial Port Connection The RAID controller can be configured by means of a host system running a VT1000 terminal emulation program or by a Windows terminal emulation program such as HyperTerminal.
Page 217: Accessing The Firmware Application From An Hp Server Running Hp-Ux
Accessing the Firmware Application From an HP Server Running HP-UX The RAID controller can be configured from the host system by means of terminal emulators such as cu or Kermit. These instructions show the use of Kermit. For information on cu, see cu(1). To access the controller firmware through the serial port, perform the following steps.
Page 218 # kermit Executing /usr/share/lib/kermit/ckermit.ini for UNIX... Good Morning! C-Kermit 7.0.197, 8 Feb 2000, for HP-UX 11.00 Copyright (C) 1985, 2000, Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York. Type ? or HELP for help. (/) C-Kermit>set line /dev/tty0p1 (/) C-Kermit>set baud 38400 /dev/tty0p1, 38400 bps (/) C-Kermit>set term byte 8...
Page 219: Attaching The Disk Array
Attaching the Disk Array The simplest way to configure a disk array is to use System Administration Manager (SAM), HP-UX’s system administration tool. If SAM is not installed on your system, or if you prefer to use the command-line interface, the following procedures can guide you through the task.
Page 220: Logical Volume Manager
Logical Volume Manager The Logical Volume Manager (LVM) is a disk management system provided by HP in all versions of HP-UX 11. The LVM allows you to manage storage as logical volumes.This section describes some concepts used by the LVM and explains how to create logical volumes on your StorEdge 3310 SCSI array.
Page 221: Creating A Physical Volume
Creating a Physical Volume To use a storage resource in the LVM, it must first be initialized into a physical volume (also called an LVM disk). Log in as root, or su to root if you are not logged in with root user privileges. 1.
Page 222 1. Create a directory for the volume group and a device file for the group in that directory:. # mkdir /dev/vgmynewvg # mknod /dev/vgmynewvg/group c 64 0x060000 The name of the directory is the name of the volume group. By default, HP-UX uses names of the format vgNN, but you can chose any name that is unique within the list of volume groups.
Page 223: Creating A Logical Volume
PE Size (Mbytes) Total PE 2167 Alloc PE Free PE 2167 Total PVG In the output of vgdisplay, the Total PE field gives the number of physical extents in the volume group. The size of each physical extent is given in the PE Size field (the default is 4 MB), so the total capacity of this volume group is 2167 x 4 MB = 8668 MB.
Page 224: Creating An Hp-Ux File System
Creating an HP-UX File System The following command creates a file system on the logical volume created in the previous steps. # /sbin/newfs -F vxfs /dev/vgmynewvg/rlvol1 J.10 Mounting the File System Manually The process of incorporating a file system into the existing directory structure is known as mounting the file system.
Page 225 2. To include the file system created in the example, add the following line to the file /etc/fstab. /dev/vg0mynewvg/lvol1 /usr/local/myfs vxfs delaylog 0 2 See the entry for fstab(4) for details on creating /etc/fstab entries. 3. To check to see if fstab was set up correctly, type: # mount -a If the mount point and the fstab file are correctly set up, no errors appear.
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Page 227: Configuring A Windows Nt Server
A P P E N D I X Configuring a Windows NT Server This appendix provides platform-specific host installation and configuration information to use when you connect a Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI array to a host running the Windows NT 4.0 operating system. The Sun StorEdge 3310 SCSI Array supports Microsoft Windows NT 4.0, Service Pack 6A or greater, in either single-path or dual-path configurations.
Page 228 Setting Up the Serial Port Connection The RAID controller can be configured by means of a host system running a VT100 terminal emulation program or by a Windows terminal emulation program such as HyperTerminal. Note – You can also monitor and configure a RAID array over an IP network using the RAID firmware or the Sun StorEdge Configuration Service program after you assign an IP address to the array.
Page 229 5. In the Connect To window, choose the COM port from the Connect Using: drop- down menu that is connected to the array. 6. Click OK. 7. In the Properties window, set the serial port parameters using the drop-down menus. 38400 baud 8 bit 1 stop bit...
Page 230 Flow control: None 8. Click OK. 9. To save the connection and its settings, select File → Save. The connection filename is connection_name where connection_name is the name you gave this HyperTerminal connection when you created it. 10. To make a connection shortcut on your desktop, select Start → Find → For Files or Folders.
Page 231: Setting Up The Serial Port Connection
Accessing the Firmware Application From a Windows NT Server To access the array from a Windows NT Server through a serial port, use the HyperTerminal connection you configured in “Setting Up the Serial Port Connection” on page K-2 or install a VT100 terminal emulation program and use the parameters described there.
Page 232 3. Select the disk whose Free Space you want to partition and format. a. Choose Create... from the Partition menu. A Create Primary Partition dialog box enables you to specify the size of the partition. b. Specify a size or accept the default. c.
Page 233 4. Select the Unformatted partition. 5. Choose Commit Changes Now... from the Partition menu. A confirmation dialog box is displayed. 6. Click Yes to save the changes you have made. A dialog box confirms that disks were updated successfully. 7. Click OK. The partition is now identified as Unknown in the Disk Administrator window.
Page 234 a. Select the Unknown partition. b. Choose Format... from the Tools menu. A Format dialog box is displayed. c. Choose NTFS from the File System drop-down menu. d. Make sure the Quick Format checkbox is checked. e. When you have specified the settings you want, click Start. A dialog box warns you that any existing data on the disk will be erased.
Page 235 9. Click OK. The formatted partition is identified as NTFS in the Disk Administrator window. 10. Repeat these steps for any other new partitions and devices you want to format. Appendix K Configuring a Windows NT Server...
Page 236 K-10 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...
Page 237 Index Expansion Units, 4-20 limited number of drive IDs, 4-11 active-active configuration, 5-2 picture of connections, 4-5 active-standby configuration, 5-2 procedures, 4-1, F-3 activity LED, 6-2, 6-6 RS-232 connection, 4-23 alarms single and dual bus conﬁgurations, 4-9 failed component description, C-1 single bus cabling procedures, 4-12 silencing, 7-5 single bus drive IDs, 4-15...
Page 238 controller IDs, 5-10 initial window, 5-7, 7-2 logical drive status, 7-7 controller limitations, 5-2 logical volume status, 7-9 controller NAME, 5-24 main menu, 7-4 controller voltage and temperature, 7-14 manual rebuild, 8-6 create navigation keys, 5-7 logical drive, 5-17 quick installation, 7-4 customer obligations, 2-2 SCSI channel status, 7-12 SCSI drive status, 7-9...
Page 239 humidity, 2-3 ID, 7-7 larger than 253 Gbyte, 5-21 LG number, 7-7 maximum number of disks per logical drive, 5- identifying drives, 8-8 maximum physical drive capacity, 5-18 maximum usable capacity per logical drive, 5-13 Identifying SCSI drive command, 8-8 minimum requirements, 5-15 initial firmware window, 5-7 RAID level, 7-7...
Page 240 reset button, 6-3, 7-6 silencing failed component alarms, 6-3, 7-5 package contents, 3-2 RS-232 phyical drives listed, 5-16 connecting to, 4-23, G-2, K-2 physical drive upgrading ﬁrmware via, 7-20 size and speed, 7-9 status, 7-9 physical drive capacity setting, 5-18 planning site, 2-1 ports safety precautions, 2-2...
Page 241 edit sd.conf, F-5 reconﬁguring edit system ﬁle, F-5 labeling, F-7 Solaris 8 reboot, F-6 VT100 terminal connection, 4-23 Solaris 9 reboot, F-6 VT100 terminal mode, 7-2 Solaris servers conﬁguring, F-1 editing sd.conf ﬁle, F-3 labeling a volume, F-7 Windows 2000 servers new devices and LUNs, F-5 accessing HyperTerminal, G-5 spare (local for logical drive), 5-19...
Page 242 Index-6 Sun StorEdge 3000 Family Installation, Operation, and Service Manual • March 2004...

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