Automatic Failure Recovery; Using The Eisa Configuration Utility (Ecu) - Mitsubishi Electric APRICOT FT4200 Owner's Handbook Manual

Table of Contents

Advertisement

S e t u p a n d o p e r a t i o n
Note
Note
When security is enabled and the door locked, you can use the KeyLOC infrared
card to unblank the screen and enable the keyboard temporarily. The card will
also silence a security alarm. Use the card again to blank the screen and disable
the keyboard.
The following actions are security violations and will set off the alarm when
the drive bay door is closed and locked and security is enabled:
Forcible opening (i.e. without the key) of the removable drive bay door.
Removal, with or without the key, of one or both of the side panels.
Pressing the S
any combination.
To silence the alarm, use the key to unlock the drive bay door. If the door is
already unlocked when the alarm sounds, first lock and then unlock the
door. Alternatively, use the KeyLOC card to silence the alarm.

Automatic Failure Recovery

As with any computer system, your server may develop a hardware or
software fault, which, for example, may only manifest itself intermittently,
that causes the system to hang. If this happens, the server is capable of
resetting itself automatically. This is particularly useful if the server is
unattended some or all of the time.
Whether the server is able to rebuild the complete network environment,
together with application programs, after an automatic reset depends on the
operating system. The SMA contains several variables which govern the
behaviour of automatic failure recovery:
Machine Status
Watchdog Timeout
Watchdog Timer Reboot Count
Watchdog Timer Timeout Action
You can make settings for these variables to enable, disable or modify their
effects. The on-line Help system within the SMA contains details of all of
these variables and how to make the appropriate settings.

Using the EISA Configuration Utility (ECU)

The ECU automates the configuration process for your computer's hardware
and the boards (ISA, EISA, Plug-n-Play and PCI) or options that you add to
the system. You must run the ECU each time you change your computer's
configuration. The ECU does the following:
Maintains system parameters and stores these in non-volatile RAM.
Presents the option settings that specify those parameters.
Assigns all necessary system resources, to eliminate conflicts.
Presents settings for other functions, such as date and time.
Note
Note
You should use only the ECU to configure your system, as other setup utilities
may not be accessible via a remote computer or over a network.
1/10
, C
or R
TANDBY
ONTROL
buttons individually or in
ESET

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents