3. Insert the IBM ServeRAID Support CD into the CD-ROM drive; then, turn on
the server. The ServeRAID Manager program starts.
4. Select the controller that you just inserted, and click Actions → Restore to
factory-default settings.
5. If a confirmation window opens, click Yes. When the operation is complete, a
message appears at the bottom of the window indicating that the ServeRAID
Manager has successfully restored the configuration to the factory-default
settings.
6. Configure the new controller for failover. Click
clustering) on the toolbar. The "Configure controller for clustering" window
opens.
Figure 45. "Configure controller for clustering" window
7. Type the controller name, partner name, and SCSI initiator IDs that you used
for the controller you are replacing.
8. Click OK.
9. Shut down the server.
Important
When connecting the cables, you must connect the same channel connectors on both
ServeRAID controllers to the enclosure. For example, if you connect the cable from
Channel 1 on the first ServeRAID controller to the enclosure, you must connect the cable
from Channel 1 on the second ServeRAID controller to the enclosure.
10. Connect the enclosure to the new ServeRAID controller.
11. Remove the IBM ServeRAID Support CD from the CD-ROM drive; then, turn
on the server.
12. Start the ServeRAID Manager program that is installed on the server; then,
confirm that the ServeRAID controllers are correctly configured for failover (see
Figure 30 on page 63).
Replacing a controller of a failover pair in a hot-plug PCI slot
If the failed controller is in a hot-plug slot, see the documentation that comes with
the server for instructions for replacing the controller.
Note: Windows 2000 does not support the hot-replace feature. For more
information, see "Replacing a controller of a failover pair in a non-hot-plug
PCI slot" on page 164.
(Configure for
Chapter 18. Solving ServeRAID problems
165
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