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QUANTA STRATOS S210 Series S210-X22RQ Technical Manual

Two-socket high memory 2u rackmount server
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STRATOS S210 Series
S210-X22RQ
Two-Socket High Memory
2U Rackmount Server
Technical Guide
Version: 1.0.2

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Summary of Contents for QUANTA STRATOS S210 Series S210-X22RQ

  • Page 1 STRATOS S210 Series S210-X22RQ Two-Socket High Memory 2U Rackmount Server Technical Guide Version: 1.0.2...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    ABLE OF ONTENTS ABLE OF ONTENTS About the Server Introduction System Features ..............1-1 Package Contents .
  • Page 3 ABLE OF ONTENTS Removing a 2.5” Hard Drive .............2-2 Installing a 2.5”...
  • Page 4 ABLE OF ONTENTS Removing a Processor..............2-14 Installing a Processor.
  • Page 5 ABLE OF ONTENTS Intelligent Battery Backup Unit 2-41 Installing an iBBU..............2-41 Removing an iBBU.
  • Page 6 ABLE OF ONTENTS Advanced Screen..............3-6 PCI Screen .
  • Page 7 ABLE OF ONTENTS Security Screen ..............3-49 Exit Screen.
  • Page 8 ABLE OF ONTENTS Server Management Software Server System Overview ..............4-1 BMC Key Features and Functions .
  • Page 9 Recovery Process in Linux System ............4-5 QUANTA SMASH System Level Commands .
  • Page 10 ABLE OF ONTENTS Configuration Group..............4-22 Active Directory .
  • Page 11 ABLE OF ONTENTS Restore Factory Defaults .............4-63 System Administrator .
  • Page 12 ABLE OF ONTENTS Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Server Boot Issue Topics..............7-1 System does not Boot after Initial Installation .
  • Page 13 ABLE OF ONTENTS Equipment Handling Practices............9-3 Power and Electrical Warnings .
  • Page 14 ABLE OF ONTENTS Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) Compliance........10-5 End of Life / Product Recycling .
  • Page 15 ONVENTIONS Conventions Several different typographic conventions are used throughout Note: this manual. Refer to the following examples for common Highlights general or useful information and tips. 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, programs, and files.
  • Page 16 CRONYMS Acronyms A signal is deasserted when in the inactive state. Active- TERM DEFINITION low signal names have “_L” appended to the end of the signal mnemonic. Active-high signal names have no “_L” Analog to Digital Deasserted suffix. To reduce confusion when referring to active-high ACPI Advanced Configuration and Power Interface and active-low signals, the terms one/zero, high/low, and...
  • Page 17 CRONYMS IPMI Intelligent Platform Management Interface Node Management In-Target Probe Output buffer 1024 bytes. Original Equipment Manufacturer Keyboard Controller Style Unit of electrical resistance Keyboard, Video, Mouse Power Distribution Board Local Area Network Platform Event Filtering Liquid Crystal Display Platform Event Paging Lower Critical Threshold PERR Parity Error...
  • Page 18 CRONYMS System Event Log SERR System Error A two-wire interface based on the I C protocol. The SMBus SMBus is a low-speed bus that provides positive addressing for devices, as well as bus arbitration Server Management Interrupt. SMI is the highest priority nonmaskable interrupt Server Management Mode Server Management Software...

  • Page 19: Important Safety Instructions

    AFETY NFORMATION Safety Information Important Safety Instructions power cord, telecommunications systems, networks, and modems attached to the server before opening it. Otherwise, personal injury or equipment damage can result. Read all caution and safety statements in this document before performing any of the instructions. Electrostatic discharge (ESD) and ESD protection: ESD can damage drives, boards, and other parts.
  • Page 20 AFETY NFORMATION to grip with, but not squeeze, the pliers or other tool used to remove a jumper, or the pins on the board may bend or break.
  • Page 21 Furthermore, the manufacturer reserves Copyright © 2014 Quanta Computer Inc. This publication, the right to revise this publication and to make changes from including all photographs, illustrations and software, is pro-...
  • Page 22 EVISION ISTORY XXII...
  • Page 23 About the Server Chapter 1...

  • Page 24: Introduction

    (1) PCIe x8 G3 Network Mezzaine card slot and  ble for troubleshooting, upgrading, and repairing the server (1) PCIe x8 G3 Quanta LSISAS/RAID Mezzanie slot or chassis. This document provides an overview of the hardware (2) PCIe x8 G3 LP-MD2 riser slots...
  • Page 25 C602 (Patsburg A) upgrade ROM #2 Slot (1) PCIe x8 G3 Network Mezzaine card slot and   (optional) (1) PCIe x8 G3 Quanta LSISAS/RAID Mezzanie slot or ® Intel C602 (Patsburg A) upgrade ROM #5  (2) PCIe x8 G3 LP-MD2 riser slots...
  • Page 26 (1) ID button with LED  LSI SW RAID (1) 1100W high efficiency PSU, 100-240VAC 50/  60Hz Quanta LSISAS 2008 mezzanine card for RAID  Power Supply 0/1/10 (optional) (1) 1100W high efficiency redundant PSU, 100-  240VAC 50/60Hz (optional) Quanta LSISAS 2308 mezzanine card for RAID ...

  • Page 27: Package Contents

    BOUT THE ERVER ACKAGE ONTENTS Package Contents The following list includes the package components: (1) 2U chassis system  (2) Processor heat sinks  (1-2) Power supplys (Optional)  (1-2) Power cords (Optional)  (1) CD (user manual included)  (1) Rail kit ...

  • Page 28: A Tour Of The System

    (1) PCIe x4 G3 low profile riser slots (1) PCIe x8 G3 10GbE SFP+ Mezzaine  card slot and (1) PCIe x8 G3 Quanta LSISAS/RAID Mezzanie slot or (2) PCIe x8 G3 LP-MD2 riser slots LSISAS Mezza- Quanta LSISAS 2008 mezzanine module...
  • Page 29 (1) PCIe x4 G3 low profile riser slots (1) PCIe x8 G3 10GbE SFP+ Mezzaine  card slot and (1) PCIe x8 G3 Quanta LSISAS/RAID Mezzanie slot or (2) PCIe x8 G3 LP-MD2 riser slots (1) 1100W high efficiency PSU, 100-240VAC...

  • Page 30: System Front Features

    BOUT THE ERVER YSTEM RONT EATURES System Front Features 3.5” HDD System Front Features Figure 1-3. 3.5” HDD System Front Features Table 1-2: 3.5” HDD System Component Description ESCRIPTION Front control panel Node control system HDD bays 3.5” HDD array...

  • Page 31: Hdd System Front Features

    BOUT THE ERVER YSTEM RONT EATURES 2.5” HDD System Front Features Figure 1-4. 2.5” HDD System Front Features Table 1-3: 2.5” HDD System Component Description ESCRIPTION Front control panel Node control system HDD bays 2.5” HDD array...

  • Page 32: Front Control Panel

    BOUT THE ERVER YSTEM RONT EATURES Front Control Panel Table 1-4: Front Panel Definition (Continued) ESCRIPTION ID LED Lights for system identification Based on System Off, Push Button to PSU and System on Power Button Based on System Off, Push Button to PSU and System off Identification Push to activate ID LED...
  • Page 33 BOUT THE ERVER YSTEM RONT EATURES Table 1-5: LED Function and Behavior (Continued) OLOR ONDITION ESCRIPTION Critical Failure: critical fan, voltage, temperature state. Non-Critical Failure: non- Amber Blinking critical fan, voltage, tem- perature state, CPU ther- mal trip. Fault LED SEL Cleared DC Off Last pending warning or...

  • Page 34: System Rear View

    BOUT THE ERVER YSTEM System Rear View Figure 1-6. System Rear View Table 1-6: System I/O Features (Continued) Table 1-6: System I/O Features ESCRIPTION ESCRIPTION USB ports USB port (2.0 compliant) Power Supply Single power supply unit. Unit (PSU) LAN2 LED LAN access PSU Connector Insert power supply cord.
  • Page 35 BOUT THE ERVER YSTEM Table 1-7: Rear LED Function and Behavior Table 1-7: Rear LED Function and Behavior OLOR ONDITION ESCRIPTION OLOR ONDITION ESCRIPTION Green LAN Link Unit selected Blue LAN Access for identification Link/ ID LED Green Black Blinking (off when there No identifica- is traffic)
  • Page 36 Installing Hardware Installing Hardware Chapter 2 Chapter 2...

  • Page 37: Safety Measures

    NSTALLING ARDWARE AFETY EASURES 2.1 Safety Measures WARNING! WARNING! Always ask for assistance to move or lift the system. Wear a grounded wrist strap. If none are available, discharge any personal static electricity by touching the bare metal chassis of the server case, or the bare metal body of any other grounded device.

  • Page 38: Removing A 2.5" Hard Drive

    NSTALLING ARDWARE RIVES 2.2 Hard Drives WARNING! 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 immediately replaced by another hard drive or an empty hard drive tray.

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

    2.5” H NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A RIVE INTO A RIVE Installing a 2.5” Hard Drive into a Installing a 2.5” Hard Drive Hard Drive Tray Figure 2-4. Installing a 2.5” HDD Drive Figure 2-3. Installing a 2.5” HDD into a Tray 1.

  • Page 40: Removing A 3.5" Hard Drive

    3.5” H NSTALLING ARDWARE EMOVING A RIVE Removing a 3.5” Hard Drive Hard drives are grouped together so that each group of hard drives is fixed to a specific node. Figure 2-6. Removing the 3.5” Hard Drive Tray 2. Pull the hard drive tray handle completely open. WARNING! Make sure the hard drive tray handle is in the fully open posi- tion.

  • Page 41: Installing A 3.5" Hard Drive Into A Hard Drive Tray

    3.5” H NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A RIVE INTO A RIVE Installing a 3.5” Hard Drive into a Installing a 3.5” Hard Drive Hard Drive Tray WARNING! Do not force the tray handle closed. If resistance is encoun- tered, check the hard drive is properly inserted and the hard 1.

  • Page 42: Power Supply Unit

    NSTALLING ARDWARE OWER UPPLY 2.3 Power Supply Unit Removing a Power Supply Unit The server models support both single and redundant power supplies as shown in the following illustrations. 1. Pull the PSU handle up to the open position. CAUTION! DISCONNECT THE POWER SUPPLY UNIT FROM THE POWER SOURCE BEFORE REMOVING PSU AILURE TO DO SO COULD...

  • Page 43: Installing A Power Supply Unit

    NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A OWER UPPLY Installing a Power Supply Unit 2. Press and hold the locking latch lever. 3. Pull the PSU from the system. Insert the power supply unit (PSU) into the system. Figure 2-11. Installing a Power Supply Unit Figure 2-10.

  • Page 44: Top Cover

    NSTALLING ARDWARE OVER 2.4 Top Cover Removing the Top Cover 1. Turn off the system and any attached peripherals. 2. Unplug the AC power cables and disconnect all peripher- als, LAN lines and any other cables. 3. Remove one (1) screw from the top cover. 4.

  • Page 45: Replacing The Top Cover

    NSTALLING ARDWARE EMOVING THE OVER Replacing the Top Cover 1. Place the top cover on the chassis. 2. Slide the top cover toward in place (Figure 2-13). 3. Secure the top cover with one (1) screw. Figure 2-13. Closing the Top Cover 4.

  • Page 46: Fan Modules

    NSTALLING ARDWARE ODULES 2.5 Fan Modules Removing a Fan Module 1. Remove the top cover. See Removing the Top Cover on page 2-8. Figure 2-14. Disconnecting Fan Cables from Expander Board 2. Disconnect the four (4) fan module cables from the con- nectors on the HDD backplane.

  • Page 47: Installing Fan Assembly

    NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING SSEMBLY Installing Fan Assembly 1. Remove the top cover. See Removing the Top Cover on page 2-8. 2. With module cables facing the HDD backplane, align the fan assembly to the screw holes on the chassis and install.

  • Page 48: Processor Heat Sinks

    NSTALLING ARDWARE ROCESSOR INKS 2.6 Processor Heat Sinks Removing a Heat Sink 2. Loosen the four (4) captive screws of the heat sink in WARNING! sequence. The heatsink remains hot after the system has been powered 3. Remove the heat sink. down.

  • Page 49: Installing A Heat Sink

    NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A Installing a Heat Sink Figure 2-19. Installing the Heat Sink 1. Remove the top cover. See Removing the Top Cover on page 2-8. 2. Place the heat sink on the processor. 3. Secure the heat sink with four (4) screws in seqence. Note: The air flows over the heat sink in the direction shown.

  • Page 50: Processors

    NSTALLING ARDWARE ROCESSORS 2.7 Processors 1. Carefully press down and outwards on the right processor locking lever to release it. Removing a Processor WARNING! The processor remains hot after the system has been pow- ered down. Allow sufficient time to cool before handling sys- tem components.
  • Page 51 NSTALLING ARDWARE EMOVING A ROCESSOR 2. Carefully press down and outwards on the left processor 3. Press down on the right processor locking lever to lift the locking lever, pulling it fully open. processor cover part way and then lift the processor load plate to the fully open position.

  • Page 52: Installing A Processor

    NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A ROCESSOR Installing a Processor CAUTION! AVOID CONTACT WITH THERMAL GREASE ON THE PROCESSOR Prerequisite: Prerequisite: Remove the top cover. See Removing the Top Cover on page 2-8. Remove the CPU heat sink. See Removing a Heat Sink on page 2-12.
  • Page 53 NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A ROCESSOR 2. Insert the processor into the socket, ensuring the four keys on the socket fit into the corresponding keys on the processor. WARNING! The processor should fit easily into the socket. Do not force the processor in place. 3.

  • Page 54: Memory Modules

    NSTALLING ARDWARE EMORY ODULES 2.8 Memory Modules WARNING! The mainboard is supplied with all DIMM slots populated with memory 9 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 55: Installing A Memory Module

    NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A EMORY ODULE Installing a Memory Module   Prerequisite: Prerequisite: Remove the top cover. See Removing the Top Cover on Slot lever page 2-8.  CAUTION! HANDLE THE MEMORY MODULE BY THE EDGES AT ALL TIMES Figure 2-26.

  • Page 56: Memory Population Rules

    NSTALLING ARDWARE EMORY OPULATION ULES Memory Population Rules CPU 0 C-D DIMM D2 CPU 1 C-F DIMM F2 CPU 0 C-D DIMM D1 CPU 1 C-F DIMM F1 CPU 0 C-D DIMM D0 CPU 1 C-F DIMM F0 CPU 0 C-C DIMM C2 CPU 1 C-E DIMM E2 CPU 0 C-C DIMM C1 CPU 1 C-E DIMM E1...
  • Page 57 NSTALLING ARDWARE EMORY OPULATION ULES Table 2-1: RDIMM Support (Reduced Length) ANKS MEMORY ) & ) & SPEED VOLTAGE VALIDATED FOR HORT ENGTH BY SLOT PER CHANNEL DIMM & CAPACITY PER DIMM 2,3* PER CHANNEL DATA (GB) DIMM WIDTH 1 Slot per 2 Slots per Channel 3 Slots per Channel Channel...
  • Page 58 NSTALLING ARDWARE EMORY OPULATION ULES Important: Note: a*: Supported but not validated. 1*: Supported DRAM densities are 1Gb, 2Gb, and 4 Gb. Only 2 Gb and 4 Gb are validated by Intel. b*: Supported and validated. c*: Supported with limited validation 2*: Command Address Timing is 1N.

  • Page 59: Mainboard Module

    NSTALLING ARDWARE AINBOARD ODULE 2.9 Mainboard Module Removing a Mainboard Module 2. Lift the front end of the mainboard until free of the chassis guide pin. Prerequisite: Prerequisite: Remove the top cover. See Removing the Top Cover on page 2-8. Disconnect all cables from mainboard.

  • Page 60: Installing A Mainboard Module

    NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A AINBOARD ODULE Installing a Mainboard Module 3. Lift mainboard in an angle to release the connectors from the slots on rear panel. Prerequisite: Prerequisite: Port Openings Remove the top cover. See Removing the Top Cover on page 2-8.
  • Page 61 NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A AINBOARD ODULE 5. Secure nine (8) screws to the mainboard. Figure 2-32. Removing the Mainboard Module Screws 2-25...

  • Page 62: Expansion Cards (Optional)

    NSTALLING ARDWARE XPANSION ARDS PTIONAL 2.10 Expansion Cards (Optional) Installing a Riser Assembly 1. Remove one (1) screw from the chassis. 3. Insert the PCIe expansion card into the PCIe riser. 2. Pull the riser assembly out of the chassis. 4.

  • Page 63: Removing The Pcie Expansion Card

    NSTALLING ARDWARE EMOVING THE XPANSION Removing the PCIe Expansion Card 6. Align the PCIe assembly with the guide pin hole in the chassis. 1. Remove one (1) screw from the chassis. 7. Insert the PCIe assembly into the PCIe slots on the main- board.
  • Page 64 NSTALLING ARDWARE EMOVING THE XPANSION 3. Remove one (1) screw from the PCIe expansion card. 4. Disconnect the PCIe expansion card from the PCIe riser. PCIe slots Figure 2-37. Installing a PCIe Expansion Card 5. Repeat steps 3 and 4 to remove the additional PCIe expansion cards.

  • Page 65: Mezzanine Card

    NSTALLING ARDWARE EZZANINE 2.11 Mezzanine Card Installing a LAN Mezzanine Card 3. Insert the linking board into the module connector. Prerequisite: Prerequisite: Remove the PCIe riser assembly. See Removing the PCIe Expansion Card on page 2-27. 1. Align the module with the screw holes on the module sup- port plate.
  • Page 66 LAN M NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A EZZANINE 4. Remove the screw securing the dummy bracket to the 6. Align the linking board with the mainboard connector. chassis. Figure 2-41. Dummy Bracket 5. Remove the dummy bracket from the chassis. Figure 2-42. Linking Board and Mainboard Connector 7.

  • Page 67: Removing A Lan Mezzanine Card

    LAN M NSTALLING ARDWARE EMOVING A EZZANINE Removing a LAN Mezzanine Card 8. Secure the module assembly to the chassis with one (1) screw. Prerequisite: Prerequisite: Remove the top cover. Remove the PCIe riser assembly. See Removing the PCIe Expansion Card on page 2-27. 1.
  • Page 68 LAN M NSTALLING ARDWARE EMOVING A EZZANINE 2. Disconnect the module linking board from the mainboard 4. Disconnect the linking board from the module connector. connector. Top View Top View Bottom View Figure 2-46. Linking Board and Module Connector Bottom View Figure 2-45.

  • Page 69: Installing A Sas 6G Mezzanine Card

    SAS 6G M NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A EZZANINE Installing a SAS 6G Mezzanine Card 5. Remove the four (4) screws from the module support plate. Prerequisite: Prerequisite: Remove the top cover. Remove the PCIe riser assembly. See Removing the PCIe Expansion Card on page 2-27. Remove memory modules: CPU 0 C-A DIMM A0 ~ CPU 0 C-A DIMM A2, CPU 0 C-B DIMM B0 ~ CPU 0 C-B DIMM B2,...
  • Page 70 SAS 6G M NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A EZZANINE 1. Align the module with the screw holes on the module sup- 3. Connect the linking board to the module connector. port plate. Figure 2-49. 6G Linking Board and Module Connector Figure 2-48. 6G Module Screws 2.
  • Page 71 SAS 6G M NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A EZZANINE 4. Remove nine (9) memory modules. 7. Align the linking board with the mainboard connector. 5. Connect the SAS cables to the ports on the module. Figure 2-51. 6G Linking Board and Mainboard Connector Figure 2-50.
  • Page 72 SAS 6G M NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A EZZANINE 9. Secure the module assembly to the chassis with two (2) 10.Route the SAS cables along the side of the chassis. screws. Cables Expander Board Connectors Figure 2-52. 6G Module Assembly Screws Figure 2-53.

  • Page 73: Removing A Sas 6Gb Mezzanine Card

    SAS 6G NSTALLING ARDWARE EMOVING A EZZANINE Removing a SAS 6Gb Mezzanine 1. Disconnect the SAS cables from the connectors on the expander board. Card Prerequisite: Prerequisite: Remove the PCIe riser assembly. See Removing the PCIe Expansion Card on page 2-27. Remove memory modules: CPU 0 C-A DIMM A0 ~ CPU 0 C-A DIMM A2, CPU 0 C-B DIMM B0 ~ CPU 0 C-B DIMM B2,...
  • Page 74 SAS 6G NSTALLING ARDWARE EMOVING A EZZANINE 3. Remove two (2) screws securing the module assembly to 4. Disconnect the module linking board from the mainboard the chassis. connector. Figure 2-55. 6G Module Assembly Screws Figure 2-56. 6G Module Linking Board 2-38...
  • Page 75 SAS 6G NSTALLING ARDWARE EMOVING A EZZANINE 5. Remove the module assembly from the chassis. 7. Disconnect the linking board from the module connector. Figure 2-58. 6G Linking Board and Module Connector Figure 2-57. 6G Module Assembly and SAS Cables 6.
  • Page 76 SAS 6G NSTALLING ARDWARE EMOVING A EZZANINE 8. Remove the four (4) screws from the module support plate. Figure 2-59. 6G Module Screws and Support Plate 9. Remove the module from the support plate. 2-40...

  • Page 77: Intelligent Battery Backup Unit

    NSTALLING ARDWARE NTELLIGENT ATTERY ACKUP 2.12 Intelligent Battery Backup Unit A single iBBU provides backup functionality for a single module. To provide backup functionality for multiple modules, each module must be connected to an iBBU module. Installing an iBBU 3. Align the bracket and iBBU battery and secure the assembly with three (3) screws.

  • Page 78: Removing An Ibbu

    NSTALLING ARDWARE EMOVING AN I Removing an iBBU 5. Secure the iBBU holder to the module with four (4) screws. Prerequisite: Prerequisite: Remove the top cover. See Removing the Top Cover on page 2-8. 1. Disconnect the iBBU cable from the card. 2.
  • Page 79 NSTALLING ARDWARE EMOVING AN I 5. Remove three (3) screws from the iBBU assembly to seperate the bracket. 6. Remove the iBBU battery from the holder. Figure 2-64. Removing the iBBU Battery from the Bracket Note: The iBBU can be connected to either a mezzanine card or a PCI-E expansion card.

  • Page 80: Air Duct

    NSTALLING ARDWARE 2.13 Air Duct Removing the Air Duct Installing the Air Duct Remove the top cover. See Removing the Top Cover Prerequisite: Prerequisite: on page 2-8 1. Align the air duct with the middle bracket (Figure 2-66). Remove the top cover. See Removing the Top Cover on page 2-8.

  • Page 81: Solid State Disks

    NSTALLING ARDWARE OLID TATE ISKS 2.14 Solid State Disks 3. Remove the SSD cage from the chassis. Removing a Solid State Disk Cage Prerequisite: Prerequisite: Remove the top cover. See Removing the Top Cover on page 2-8. 1. Remove the single screw from Solid State Disk (SSD) cage.

  • Page 82: Installing A Solid State Disk Cage

    NSTALLING ARDWARE NSTALLING A OLID TATE Installing a Solid State Disk Cage Prerequisite: Prerequisite: Remove the SSD cage. See Removing a Solid State Disk Cage on page 2-45. 1. Align the Solid State Disk (SSD) cage with the chassis (Figure 2-68). 2.
  • Page 83 BIOS BIOS Chapter 3 Chapter 3...

  • Page 84: Bios Setup Utility

    BIOS BIOS S ETUP TILITY 3.1 BIOS Setup Utility The BIOS Setup utility is provided to perform system configura- tionality. The following table lists and describes each functional tion changes and to display current settings and environment area. information. Table 3-1: BIOS Setup Page Layout The BIOS Setup utility stores configuration settings in system UNCTIONAL ESCRIPTION...

  • Page 85: Entering Bios Setup

    BIOS BIOS S NTERING ETUP Entering BIOS Setup Table 3-2: BIOS Setup: Keyboard Command PTION ESCRIPTION BIOS Setup is started by pressing <DEL> or <F2> during boot time when the OEM logo is displayed. The <Enter> key is used to activate sub-menus when the selected feature is a sub-menu, or to display a pick list if a selected option has a When Quiet Boot is disabled, the message "press <DEL>...
  • Page 86 BIOS EYBOARD OMMANDS Table 3-2: BIOS Setup: Keyboard Command (Continued) Table 3-2: BIOS Setup: Keyboard Command (Continued) PTION ESCRIPTION PTION ESCRIPTION The up arrow is used to select the previous Pressing <F8> makes the following message to Select value in a pick list, or the previous option in a appear: Item menu item's option list.

  • Page 87: Menu Selection Bar

    BIOS ELECTION Table 3-2: BIOS Setup: Keyboard Command (Continued) The text and values in the Setup Item, Options, and Help  columns in the tables are displayed on the BIOS Setup PTION ESCRIPTION screens. Pressing <F10> makes the following message Bold text in the Options column of the tables indicates ...

  • Page 88: Main Screen

    BIOS CREEN Main Screen Table 3-3: Main Screen Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS The Main screen is the screen that is first displayed when BIOS Setup is entered, unless an error has occurred. If an error has Information only. BIOS Vendor Displays the BIOS occurred, the Error Manager screen will be displayed instead.

  • Page 89: Advanced Screen

    BIOS DVANCED CREEN Advanced Screen Table 3-3: Main Screen Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS The Advanced screen provides an access point to configure Information only. several options. On this screen, the user selects the option that Access Level Displays the Access is to be configured.
  • Page 90 BIOS DVANCED CREEN Table 3-4: Advanced Screen Fields (Continued) Table 3-4: Advanced Screen Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Super IO System Super IO PCI, PCI-X and PCI Subsystem Configuration Chip Parameters. PCI Express Settings Settings. Onboard Device Onboard Device Configuration Parameters Trusted...

  • Page 91: Pci Screen

    BIOS DVANCED CREEN PCI Screen Table 3-5: PCI Subsystem Settings Screen Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS The PCI Screen provides fields to configure PCI add-in cards, the onboard NIC controllers, and video options. To access this Change PCI PCI Express Express Devices screen from the Main screen, select Advanced | PCI.
  • Page 92 BIOS DVANCED CREEN PCI Express Settings Screen Table 3-6: PCI Express Settings Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Aptio Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 2011 American Megatrends, Inc. Main Advanced Chipset Server Mgmt Boot Security Save & Exit [Auto] Set Maximum PCI Express Device Settings Set Maximum Payload of PCI [128 Bytes] Maximum Payload...
  • Page 93 BIOS DVANCED CREEN Trusted Computing Screen Table 3-7: Trusted Computing Screen Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Enables or Disables BIOS support for security device. Security [Disabled] O.S. will not show Device Security Device. [Enabled] Support TCG EFI protocol and INT1A interface will not be available.
  • Page 94 BIOS DVANCED CREEN WHEA Screen Table 3-8: WHEA Configuration Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Aptio Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 2011 American Megatrends, Inc. Main Advanced Chipset Server Mgmt Boot Security Save & Exit Enable or disable Windows WHEA Support [Enabled] Enable or disable Windows Hardware Error Architecture.

  • Page 95: Processor Configuration Screen

    BIOS DVANCED CREEN Processor Configuration Screen Table 3-9: Processor Configuration Fields Options ETUP OMMENTS The Processor screen provides a place for the user to view the processor core frequency, system bus frequency, and enable or Socket 0 CPU Socket specific Information CPU Information.
  • Page 96 BIOS DVANCED CREEN Table 3-9: Processor Configuration Fields (Continued) Table 3-9: Processor Configuration Fields (Continued) Options Options ETUP OMMENTS ETUP OMMENTS [All] Enable prefetcher of next L1 Data [Disabled] DCU Streamer line based upon Prefetcher Number of cores [Enabled] multiple loads in Active to enable in each same cache line.
  • Page 97 BIOS DVANCED CREEN Socket 0 CPU Information Screen Table 3-10: Socket 0 CPU Information Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Aptio Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 2011 American Megatrends, Inc. Main Advanced Chipset Server Mgmt Boot Security Save & Exit Information only. Max CPU Displays the Max Socket 0 CPU Information...
  • Page 98 BIOS DVANCED CREEN CPU Power Management Configuration Screen Table 3-10: Socket 0 CPU Information Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Aptio Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 2011 American Megatrends, Inc. Main Advanced Chipset Server Mgmt Boot Security Save & Exit Information only. L3 Cache Displays the size CPU Power Management Configuration...
  • Page 99 BIOS DVANCED CREEN Table 3-11: CPU Power Mgmt Configuration Fields (Continued) Table 3-11: CPU Power Mgmt Configuration Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Only appears Long duration Long duration [Disabled] Enable/Disable when Power power limit in EIST power limit Intel SpeedStep.

  • Page 100: Runtime Error Logging Screen

    BIOS DVANCED CREEN Runtime Error Logging Screen Table 3-12: Runtime Error Logging Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Aptio Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 2011 American Megatrends, Inc. Enter the Main Advanced Chipset Server Mgmt Boot Security Save & Exit Memory Corr. Memory Runtime Error Logging Support [Enabled]...

  • Page 101: Sata Controller Screen

    BIOS DVANCED CREEN SATA Controller Screen Table 3-13: ATA Controller Configuration Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS The ATA Controller screen provides fields to configure SATA hard disk drives. It also provides information on the hard disk [Disabled] Select SATA (1) AHCI Mode. drives that are installed.

  • Page 102: Sas Configuration Screen

    BIOS DVANCED CREEN SAS Configuration Screen Table 3-14: SAS Configuration Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS BIOS will display device information only when user select Intel RSTe OPROM. Information only. Displays SAS Port 1 the device on SAS Port 1. Information only. Displays Aptio Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 2011 American Megatrends, Inc.

  • Page 103: Intel Txt(Lt-Sx) Screen

    BIOS DVANCED CREEN Intel TXT(LT-SX) Screen Table 3-15: Intel TXT (LT-SX) Configuration Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Aptio Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 2011 American Megatrends, Inc. Information only. Main Advanced Chipset Server Mgmt Boot Security Save & Exit Chipset: TXT Displays the Intel TXT(LT-SX) Hardware Support Feature...

  • Page 104: Usb Configuration Screen

    BIOS DVANCED CREEN USB Configuration Screen Table 3-15: Intel TXT (LT-SX) Configuration Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS The USB Configuration screen provides fields to configure the Information only. USB controller options. CPU: TXT Displays the Feature CPU: TXT To access this screen from the Main screen, select Advanced | Feature USB Configuration.

  • Page 105: Super I/O Configuration Screen

    BIOS DVANCED CREEN Super I/O Configuration Screen Table 3-16: USB Configuration Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS The Serial Ports screen provides fields to configure the Serial Port [COM Port]. Information only. Display all of the USB Devices: USB devices To access this screen from the Main screen, select Advanced | attached.
  • Page 106 BIOS DVANCED CREEN Serial Port 0 Configuration Screen Table 3-17: Super I/O Configuration Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Aptio Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 2011 American Megatrends, Inc. Main Advanced Chipset Server Mgmt Boot Security Save & Exit Information only. Super IO Chip Display Super IO Serial Port 0 Configuration Enable or Disable Serial Port...

  • Page 107: Onboard Device Configuration Screen

    BIOS DVANCED CREEN Onboard Device Configuration Screen Table 3-19: Onboard Device Configuration Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS [Disabled] [Enabled With PXE] Enable or Disable Onboard LAN Onboard LAN [Enabled port 1 port 1. Without PXE] [iSCSI Remote Boot] [Disabled] [Enabled With PXE] Enable or Disable Onboard LAN Onboard LAN...

  • Page 108: Console Redirection Screen

    BIOS DVANCED CREEN Console Redirection Screen Table 3-20: Console Redirection Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Aptio Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 2011 American Megatrends, Inc. The settings Main Advanced Chipset Server Mgmt Boot Security Save & Exit specify how the Console Redirection Enable or host computer COM0...

  • Page 109: Console Redirection Settings

    BIOS DVANCED CREEN Console Redirection Settings Table 3-21: Console Redirection Settings Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Aptio Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 2011 American Megatrends, Inc. Main Advanced Chipset Server Mgmt Boot Security Save & Exit Emulation: ANSI: Extended ASCII char COM0 Emulation: ANSI: Extended Console Redirection Settings...
  • Page 110 BIOS DVANCED CREEN Table 3-21: Console Redirection Settings Fields (Continued) Table 3-21: Console Redirection Settings Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS A parity bit can be sent Flow control can with the data bits to prevent data loss from detect some buffer overflow.

  • Page 111: Iscsi Configuration

    BIOS DVANCED CREEN iSCSI Configuration Table 3-22: Console Redirection Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Delete one or Delete Attempts more attempts. Change the order of Attempts using +/- keys, Use arrow keys to Change Attempt select the attempt Order then press +/- to move the attempt up/down in the attempt oder list.
  • Page 112 BIOS DVANCED CREEN Add an Attempt Figure 3-21. Figure 3-22. Add an Attempt Screen Table 3-23: Table 3-24: Console Redirection Settings Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS iSCSI Attempt The human name address Name defined for this attempt. and BUS/ PFA: BUSx | Devx | xx:xx:xx:xx:xx: Dev/Func...
  • Page 113 BIOS DVANCED CREEN Table 3-24: Console Redirection Settings Fields (Continued) Table 3-24: Console Redirection Settings Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Initiator IP address is [Disabled] Enable DHCP Enable DHCP system assigned in IP6 [Enabled] IP4] mode. In Autoconfigure Initiator IP Enter IP address in mode, iSCSI driver will...
  • Page 114 BIOS DVANCED CREEN Table 3-24: Console Redirection Settings Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS CHAP Name CHAP Name The minimum length is 12 bytes and the CHAP Secret maximum length is 16 bytes. Must reboot system Save Changes manually for changes to take place.

  • Page 115: Chipset Screen

    BIOS HIPSET CREEN Chipset Screen Table 3-26: Chipset Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS The Chipset screen provides an access point to configure sev- eral options. On this screen, the user selects the option that is North Bridge North Bridge Parameters. to be configured. Configurations are performed on the selected screen, not directly on the Chipset screen.

  • Page 116: North Bridge Screen

    BIOS HIPSET CREEN North Bridge Screen Table 3-27: North Bridge Configuration Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Information only. Current Displays the Memory Mode Current Memory Mode. Information only. Current Displays the Memory Current Memory Speed Speed. Information only. Displays the Mirroring Miorring support state.
  • Page 117 BIOS HIPSET CREEN Intel(R) VT-d Screen Table 3-27: North Bridge Configuration Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Enable or [Disabled] Disable Non NUMA uniform Memory [Enabled] Access (NUMA). [Disabled] Enable/Disable Patrol Scrub Patrol Scrub [Enabled] Enable/Disable [Disabled] Demand Demand Scrub Scrubing [Enabled] Feature Enable/Disable...

  • Page 118: South Bridge Configuration Screen

    BIOS HIPSET CREEN South Bridge Configuration Screen Table 3-28: Intel(R) VT-d Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Aptio Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 2011 American Megatrends, Inc. Enable/Disable Main Advanced Chipset Server Mgmt Boot Security Save & Exit [Disabled] Coherency VT-d Engine Enable/Disable Patsburg Support Coherency...

  • Page 119: Usb Configuration

    BIOS HIPSET CREEN USB Configuration Table 3-29: South Bridge Configuration Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Enabled/Disabled onboard SAS [Disabled] Onboard SAS option rom if Oprom Launch Storage [Enabled] OpROM is enabled. Enabled/Disabled onboard SATA Onboard [Disabled] RAID option rom SATA RAID if Launch Storage [Enabled] Oprom...

  • Page 120: Me Subsystem Screen

    BIOS HIPSET CREEN ME Subsystem Screen Table 3-30: USB Configuration Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Disable the EHCI Enabled/Disabled EHCI [Disabled] Controller would USB EHCI Controller 1 [Enabled] disable all USB Controller 1. ports from it. Disable the EHCI Enabled/Disabled Controller would EHCI [Disabled]...
  • Page 121 BIOS HIPSET CREEN Table 3-31: ME Subsystem Fields (Continued) Table 3-31: ME Subsystem Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Information only. Information only. Cores ME Version Displays the ME Displays the Disabled Version. Cores Disabled. Information only. Information only. ME Vendor Displays the ME ME FW SKU...

  • Page 122: Server Management Screen

    BIOS ERVER ANAGEMENT CREEN Server Management Screen Table 3-32: Server Management Configuration Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS The Server Management screen displays information of the BMC, and allows the user to configure desired settings. BMC firmware BMC firmware version version. To access this screen from the Main screen, select Server IPMI version IPMI version.
  • Page 123 BIOS ERVER ANAGEMENT CREEN Table 3-32: Server Management Configuration Fields (Continued) Table 3-32: Server Management Configuration Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS If enabled, starts Press <Enter> to a BIOS timer System Event change the SEL which can only be event log shut off by Intel configuration.

  • Page 124: System Event Log Screen

    BIOS ERVER ANAGEMENT CREEN System Event Log Screen Table 3-33: System Event Log Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Aptio Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 2011 American Megatrends, Inc. [Do Nothing] Main Advanced Chipset Server Mgmt Boot Security Save & Exit Choose options When SEL is for reactions to a...

  • Page 125: Fru Information

    Advanced Chipset Server Mgmt Boot Security Save & Exit System Displays the FRU Information Product Name System Product System Manufacturer Quanta Name. System Product Name S210-X22RQ Syetem Version Information only. Syetem Serial Number System Board Manufacturer Quanta Displays the Board Product Name...

  • Page 126: Bmc Network Configuration

    BIOS ERVER ANAGEMENT CREEN BMC Network Configuration Table 3-34: FRU Information Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Information only. Chassis Displays the Manufacturer Chassis Manufacturer. Information only. Chassis Displays the Product Name Chassis Product Name. Information only. Chassis Serial Displays the Number Chassis Serial Number.
  • Page 127 BIOS ERVER ANAGEMENT CREEN Table 3-35: BMC Network Configuration Fields (Continued) Table 3-35: BMC Network Configuration Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Information only. Information only. BMC LAN Port Displays the Station MAC Displays the State BMC LAN Port address Station MAC State.

  • Page 128: Boot Option Screen

    BIOS PTION CREEN Boot Option Screen Table 3-35: BMC Network Configuration Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS The Boot Options screen displays any bootable media encoun- Options only tered during POST, and allows the user to configure desired show when "IPv6 boot device.
  • Page 129 BIOS PTION CREEN Table 3-36: Boot Option Fields (Continued) Table 3-36: Boot Option Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS [<Device Number of seconds to Setup Prompt String 1>] [<number>] wait for setup activation Timeout key. Max = 10 seconds. [<Device Sets the system boot 3rd Boot...
  • Page 130 BIOS PTION CREEN Table 3-36: Boot Option Fields (Continued) Table 3-36: Boot Option Fields (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS [<Device Specifies the Boot String 1>] USB Hard Device Priority Disk Drive sequence from [<Device Sets the system boot 7th Boot BBS Priorities available USB Hard...
  • Page 131 BIOS PTION CREEN Table 3-37: (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS [Do not launch] Launch Controls the execution [UEFI only] Storage of UEFI and Legacy [Legacy only] OpROM policy Storage OpROM. [Legacy first] [UEFI first] Figure 3-35. Table 3-37: ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS [Do not launch] Controls the execution...

  • Page 132: Security Screen

    BIOS ECURITY CREEN Security Screen Table 3-38: Security Configuration Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS The Security screen provides fields to enable and set the user and administrative password and to lockout the front panel but- Set Setup Administrator Administrator tons so they cannot be used. Password Password.
  • Page 133 BIOS ECURITY CREEN Table 3-39: (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Information only. Displays Secure Boot the Secure Boot Mode state. Secure Boot flow control. Secure Boot can enabled only wehn [Enabled] Secure Boot 1. Platform Keys(PK) is Control enrolled and Platform is [Disable] operation in User mode and 2.
  • Page 134 BIOS ECURITY CREEN Table 3-40: (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS [Always Execute] [Always Deny] [Allow Image Execution Policy Execute] Option ROM on Security Violation. [Defer Image load device path Execute] [Deny Execute] [Query User] [Always Execute] [Always Deny] [Allow Image Execution Policy Execute] Removable on Security Violation.
  • Page 135 BIOS ECURITY CREEN Table 3-40: (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS [Always Execute] [Always Deny] [Allow Image Execution Policy Execute] Fixed Media on Security Violation. [Defer Image load device path Execute] [Deny Execute] [Query User] Figure 3-39. Table 3-41: ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Install Factory default Factory [Disabled]...

  • Page 136: Exit Screen

    BIOS CREEN Exit Screen Table 3-41: (Continued) ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS The Exit screen allows the user to choose to save or discard Force System to User the configuration changes made on the other screens. It also Mode - install all provides a method to restore the server to the factory defaults Install All Factory Default keys...
  • Page 137 BIOS CREEN Table 3-42: Exit Fields (Continued) Table 3-42: Exit Fields ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS ETUP PTIONS OMMENTS Boot with Device Discard Exit system setup [<Device <Device String Changes and without saving String 3>] 3>. Exit any changes. Boot with Device Reset the system [<Device Save Changes...

  • Page 138: Loading Bios Defaults

    BIOS BIOS D OADING EFAULTS Loading BIOS Defaults Different mechanisms exist for resetting the system configura- tion to the default values. When a request to reset the system configuration is detected, the BIOS loads the default system configuration 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 139: Bios Update Utility

    BIOS BIOS U PDATE TILITY 3.2 BIOS Update Utility 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 Server platforms support the DOS-based, Windows-based, and contains initialization code in compressed form for onboard Linux-based firmware update utility.

  • Page 140: Recovery Mode

    BIOS ECOVERY Recovery Mode Recovery Flow Recovery process can be initiated by setting the recovery The BIOS recovery procedure is as follows: jumper. At startup BIOS detects the recovery jumper position 1. Download the BIOS image file from the following web and starts to execute the recovery code.
  • Page 141 BIOS ECOVERY BIOS will automatically boot into Recovery page in BIOS setup menu. Aptio Setup Utility - Copyright (C) 2010 American Megatrends, Inc. Main Advanced Server Mgmt Boot Security Save & Exit Recovery WARNING! BIOS Recovery mode has been detected Set this option to reset NVRAM to default values...

  • Page 142: Server Management

    NSTALLING ARDWARE ERVER ANAGEMENT 3.3 Server Management Serial Configuration Settings The BIOS supports many standard-based server management features and several proprietary features. The Intelligent Plat- form Management Interface (IPMI) is an industry standard and For optimal configuration of Serial Over LAN or EMP see the defines standardized, abstracted interfaces to platform man- BMC Specification.

  • Page 143: Limitations

    PXE BIOS S NSTALLING ARDWARE UPPORT Table 3-43: Keystroke mappings (Continued) BIOS console redirection is a text console. Graphical data,  such as a logo, are not redirected. INDOWS LATFORM ANSI E SCAPE EQUENCE ESIGN Interface to Server Management <ESC>5 <ESC>6 If the BIOS determines that console redirection is enabled, it will read the current baud rate and pass this value to the appro-...

  • Page 144: Checkpoint Ranges

    NSTALLING ARDWARE HECKPOINTS Standard Checkpoints aiding software developers or technicians in debugging prob- lems that occur during the pre-boot process. SEC Phase Checkpoint Ranges Table 3-45: SEC Phase Table 3-44: Checkpoint Ranges TATUS ESCRIPTION TATUS ESCRIPTION 0x00 Not used ANGE Progress Codes 0x01 –...
  • Page 145 NSTALLING ARDWARE HECKPOINTS PEI Phase Table 3-46: PEI Phase (Continued) TATUS ESCRIPTION Table 3-46: PEI Phase Memory initialization. Serial Presence Detect (SPD) 0x2B TATUS ESCRIPTION data reading Progress Codes 0x2C Memory initialization. Memory presence detection 0x10 PEI Core is started Memory initialization.
  • Page 146 NSTALLING ARDWARE HECKPOINTS Table 3-46: PEI Phase (Continued) Table 3-46: PEI Phase (Continued) TATUS ESCRIPTION TATUS ESCRIPTION Post-Memory North Bridge initialization (North Bridge 0x58 CPU self test failed or possible CPU cache error 0x3A module specific) CPU micro-code is not found or micro-code update is 0x59 0x3B Post-Memory South Bridge initialization is started...
  • Page 147 NSTALLING ARDWARE HECKPOINTS Table 3-46: PEI Phase (Continued) Table 3-47: DXE Phase (Continued) TATUS ESCRIPTION TATUS ESCRIPTION Recovery condition triggered by firmware (Auto 0xF0 recovery) 0x63 CPU DXE initialization is started Recovery condition triggered by user (Forced 0x64 CPU DXE initialization (CPU module specific) 0xF1 recovery) 0x65...
  • Page 148 NSTALLING ARDWARE HECKPOINTS Table 3-47: DXE Phase (Continued) Table 3-47: DXE Phase (Continued) TATUS TATUS ESCRIPTION ESCRIPTION South Bridge DXE Initialization (South Bridge module 0x9A USB initialization is started 0x75 specific) 0x9B USB Reset South Bridge DXE Initialization (South Bridge module 0x76 0x9C USB Detect...
  • Page 149 NSTALLING ARDWARE HECKPOINTS Table 3-47: DXE Phase (Continued) Table 3-47: DXE Phase (Continued) TATUS TATUS ESCRIPTION ESCRIPTION 0xAE Legacy Boot event 0xD5 No Space for Legacy Option ROM 0xAF Exit Boot Services event 0xD6 No Console Output Devices are found 0xB0 Runtime Set Virtual Address MAP Begin 0xD7...

  • Page 150: Extra Checkpoint Ranges

    NSTALLING ARDWARE HECKPOINTS Table 3-48: PEI Beep Codes (Continued) Table 3-50: ACPI/ASL Checkpoints (Continued) TATUS ESCRIPTION ESCRIPTION EEPS S3 Resume failed 0x02 System is entering S2 sleep state Reset PPI is not available 0x03 System is entering S3 sleep state 0x04 System is entering S4 sleep state DXE Beep Codes...
  • Page 151 NSTALLING ARDWARE HECKPOINTS Table 3-51: Extra Checkpoint Ranges TATUS ESCRIPTION 0x3F – PEI post memory initialization codes 0x4E 0x80 – 0x8F DXE initialization codes 0xC0 – BDS initialization codes 0xCF 3-68...
  • Page 152 Chapter 4 Chapter 4...

  • Page 153: Server Management Software

    ERVER ANAGEMENT OFTWARE 4.1 Server Management Software Server System Overview Watchdog and auto server restart and recovery  Supports multi-session users, and alert destination for  In a server system, BMC, or the on-board to host server sys- LAN channel. tem, is an independent system of the host server system.

  • Page 154: Leds

    RONT ANEL NTERFACE LEDs The following table contains information on Status, ID and Status LED Activity Table 4-2: Heartbeat LED's. TATUS ESCRIPTION CTIVITY Status LED, ID LED, and Heartbeat LED Table 4-1: Temperature Non-critical / critical event asserted Sensor OLOR TATUS ESCRIPTION Fan Sensors...

  • Page 155: Lan Interface

    LAN I NTERFACE Status LED Activity In addition, the BMC supports LAN alerting in the form of SNMP Table 4-2: traps that conform to the IPMI Platform Event Trap (PET) for- TATUS mat. ESCRIPTION CTIVITY Timer expired  Session and User Hard Reset ...

  • Page 156: Platform Event

    LATFORM VENT SEL won’t be logged but will go through PEF as usual. If AC  powers off, all SELs will remain in NV. All other upgradable entities  Platform Event The update capability is provided by local and remote inter- faces.

  • Page 157: Bmc Recovery

    BMC R ECOVERY 4.2 BMC Recovery Recovery Process in Linux System This section provides guidelines on BMC recovery process in DOS and Linux systems. To recover BMC on a Linux system, do as follows: Recovery Process in DOS System 1. Boot into Linux. 2.

  • Page 158: Quanta Smash

    HAPTER ITLE 4.3. QUANTA SMASH Quanta SMASH is a tool that allows you to use Secure Shell time, SMASH is running and allowing user to input commands. (SSH) to login in the embedded Linux of BMC from remote ter- The connection will be terminated if the terminal console is idle minal and gather information as well as give you control over more than five minutes.

  • Page 159: System Level Commands

    QUANTA SMASH HAPTER ITLE System Level Commands Here provides you the commands about system level and BMC level. The system level commands provide you the information and power state control. Table 4-3: Targets and Verbs ELATED ARGETS UPPORTED ERBS exit...
  • Page 160 QUANTA SMASH HAPTER ITLE Display all system power supply /SYS/voltage show /SYS/powerSupply This command returns a high level version of the system volt- ages health status. /SYS Table 4-5: /SYS/voltage This command provides you the hig-level status of the system chassis and main power subsystem.
  • Page 161 QUANTA SMASH HAPTER ITLE /SYS/fan /SYS/temperature This command returns a high level version of the system fan This command returns a high level version of the system tem- health status. perature health status. Table 4-6: /SYS/fan Table 4-7: /SYS/temperature ROPERTY...
  • Page 162 QUANTA SMASH HAPTER ITLE /SYS/powerSupply Table 4-8: /SYS/powerSupply (Continued) ROPERTY This command provides the specification of the Sensor Type ALID ALUE CCESS ESCRIPTION sensor-specific event. The property is provided depend on project. Table 4-8: /SYS/powerSupply FullyRedundant ROPERTY Indicates the power...

  • Page 163: Bmc Information

    QUANTA SMASH HAPTER ITLE BMC Information The BMC level commands provide several options to configure and display parameters of the management agent. Table 4-9: Targets and Verbs ELATED ARGETS UPPORTED ERBS exit help create delete show reset start stop version...

  • Page 164: Web Graphical User Interface (Gui) For Esms

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE 4.4 Web Graphical User Interface (GUI) for ESMS Using the Web GUI When a user is authenticated they can manage the server according to the privilege of their role. The BMC firmware features an embedded web server enabling The OEM Proprietary, Administrator and Operator privilege lev- users to connect to the BMC using a Web browser (e.g.

  • Page 165: Dashboard

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Dashboard After passing authentication, the following web page appears. Note: In MegaRAC GUI, the Dashboard page displays the overall The default username and password are in lowercase characters. information on status of the device. It is advised to change the admin password once you have logged To open the Dashboard page, click Dashboard from the main menu.

  • Page 166: Device Information

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Device Information Table 4-14: Network Information ESCRIPTION The Device Information displays the following information: Read only field showing the IP address of the MAC Address Table 4-13: Device Information Page device. The v4 network mode options are the following ESCRIPTION V4 Network Mode disable, static, or DHCP.

  • Page 167: Sensor Monitoring

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Server Information Sensor Monitoring Lists all the available sensors on the device. The Server Information Group consists of the following three items: The status column displays the state of the device as follows: FRU Information ...

  • Page 168: Fru Information

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE FRU Information Basic Information Table 4-15: Basic Information In the MegaRAC GUI, the FRU Information Page displays the BMC FRU file information. The information displayed in this ESCRIPTION page is Basic Information, Common Header Information, Chas- FRU device ID The ID of the device.

  • Page 169: Server Component

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Board Extra Table 4-16: Component Information Page  ESCRIPTION Product Information Displays the following information: Product Information Area Format Version  CPU ID,  Language  Status,  CPU Information Manufacturer Name Socket,  ...

  • Page 170: Server Identify

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Server identify Table 4-17: Server Identify Page (Continued) ESCRIPTION The Server Identify page displays the indicator LED status. You can select a Server Identify Operation to control the indicator Server identify LED operation with the following options: LED.

  • Page 171: Server Health Group

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Server Health Group screenshot of Sensor Readings page is shown in the following image: The Server Health Group consists of the following two items: Sensor Readings  Event Log  The Server Health screenshot allows to select Sensor Read- ings or Event Log as shown in the following image: Figure 4-10.

  • Page 172: Event Log

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE When a specific type of sensor is selected, on the right hand ings for the sensor. The following image shows and example side of the screen will be displayed the Thresholds for the sen- widget: sor.
  • Page 173 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE type or sensor name filter options to view those specific events Table 4-18: Event Log Category or you can also sort the list of entries by clicking on any of the column headers. ESCRIPTION The type of filter listed.

  • Page 174: Configuration Group

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Configuration Group This Active Directory Settings page in MegaRAC SP-X as shown on the following figure, allows to Configure Active Direc- tory Server Settings. Configuration Group page allows access to various configura- tion settings. A screenshot of the Configuration Group menu is To open Active Directory Settings page, click Configuration >...
  • Page 175 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Table 4-19: Active Directory Settings Page (Continued) 1. Click on Advanced Settings to open the Advanced Active Directory Settings Page. ESCRIPTION Figure 4-16. Advanced Active Directory Settings Page The name that identifies the role group in the Active Directory.
  • Page 176 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE 6. Configure IP addresses in Domain Controller Server 10.In the Role Group Name field, enter the name that identi- Address1, Domain Controller Server Address2 & fies the role group in the Active Directory. Domain Controller Server Address3. Note: Note: Role Group Name is a string of 255 alpha-numeric characters.

  • Page 177: Dns

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE To open DNS Server Settings page, click Configuration > DNS from the main menu. A sample screenshot of DNS Server Set- tings Page is shown in the screenshot below. The Domain Name System (DNS) is a distributed hierarchical naming system for computers, services, or any resource con- nected to the Internet or a private network.
  • Page 178 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Table 4-20: DNS Server Settings Page (Continued) Table 4-20: DNS Server Settings Page (Continued) ESCRIPTION ESCRIPTION Domain Name Configuration It lists the option for v6 DNS settings for the device, Manual and available LAN interfaces. If It lists the option for domain interface as Manual, you choose Manual setting, you have to v4 or v6 for multiLAN channels.

  • Page 179: Ldap/E-Directory

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE LDAP/E-Directory Choose the option Direct Dynamic DNS to register with  direct dynamic DNS or choose DHCP Client FQDN to register through DHCP server. The Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) is an application protocol for querying and modifying data of directory 4.
  • Page 180 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE To open LDAP Settings page, click Configuration > LDAP Procedure: from the main menu. A sample screenshot of LDAP Settings Page is shown in the screenshot below. Entering the details in Advanced LDAP Settings Page 1.
  • Page 181 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE 4. Specify the LDAP Port in the Port field. To add a new Role Group 8. In the LDAP Settings Page, select a blank row and click Note: Add Role Group to open the Add Role group Page as Default Port is 389.

  • Page 182: Mouse Mode

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE 13.Click Cancel to cancel the settings and return to the Role The fields of Mouse Mode Settings page are explained below. Group List. Table 4-22: Mouse Mode Settings Page To Modify Role Group ESCRIPTION 14.In the LDAP Settings Page, select the row that you wish The absolute position of the local mouse is sent Absolute Mode...

  • Page 183: Network

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Network Table 4-23: Network Settings Page ESCRIPTION In MegaRAC GUI, the Network Settings Page is used to config- ure the network settings for the available LAN channels. LAN Interface Lists the LAN interfaces. LAN Settings To enable or disable the LAN Settings.
  • Page 184 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Table 4-23: Network Settings Page (Continued) Table 4-23: Network Settings Page (Continued) ESCRIPTION ESCRIPTION This option lists the following IPv6 configuration Reset To Reset the modified changes. settings. IPv6 Settings: This option is to enable the ...

  • Page 185: Pef

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE this ratio of pre-configured entries to run-time configurable entries can be reallocated if necessary. Platform Event Filtering (PEF) provides a mechanism for con- figuring the BMC to take selected actions on event messages that it receives or has internally generated. These actions include operations such as system power-off, system reset, as well as triggering the generation of an alert.
  • Page 186 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Table 4-24: PET Management - Event Filter (Continued) screenshot of Add Event Filter Page is in seen the screenshot below. ESCRIPTION To choose the particular sensor from the sensor Sensor Name list. To add the new event filter entry and return to Event filter list.
  • Page 187 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Event Filter Action is a mandatory field and checked by Choose the particular channel number that event mes-   default, which enable PEF Alert action (read-only). sage was received over. Or choose '0' if the event mes- sage was received via the system interface, primary Select any one of the Power action either Power down, ...
  • Page 188 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Event Data 1 Compare 1 & Event Data 1 Compare 2 14.In the Event filter list, click Delete to delete the existing fil-  field is used to indicate whether each bit position's com- ter.
  • Page 189 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Table 4-25: PEF Management - Alert Policy (Continued) Table 4-25: PEF Management - Alert Policy (Continued) ESCRIPTION ESCRIPTION Policy Number Displays the Policy number of the configuration. To save the new alert policy and return to Alert Policy list.
  • Page 190 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE 5. In the Policy Configuration field, check Enable if you 14.In the Modify Alert Policy Entry Page, make the neces- wish to enable the policy settings. sary changes and click Modify. 6. In the Policy Set field, choose any of the Policy set from 15.In the Alert Policy list, to delete a configuration, select the the list.
  • Page 191 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Procedure: Table 4-26: PEF Management - LAN Destination 1. In the LAN Destination Tab, choose the slot to be config- ESCRIPTION ured. This should be the same slot that you have selected Displays Destination number for the newly in the Alert Policy Entry- Destination Selector field.
  • Page 192 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE 6. Select the User Name from the list of users. 3. Select from LAN Destination menu Snmp Trap. 7. In the Subject field, enter the subject. 8. In the Message field, enter the message. 9.

  • Page 193: Radius

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE 5. To complete the SNMP configuration procedure, click To open RADIUS Settings page, click Configuration > RADIUS Modify. from the main menu. A sample screenshot of RADIUS Settings Page is shown in the screenshot below. Figure 4-32.

  • Page 194: Remote Session

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Table 4-27: RADIUS Settings Page (Continued) 6. Click Save to save the entered details. 7. Click Reset to reset the entered details. ESCRIPTION The IP address of RADIUS server. Remote Session Note: IP Address made of 4 numbers separated by ...

  • Page 195: Smtp

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Table 4-28: Remote Session Settings Page (Continued) ‘. Note: ESCRIPTION If we choose more than one virtual CDROMs, then the RHEL5  host displays only one CDROM in the “Computer” window. Enable/Disable encryption on Media data for the Media Encryption When we redirect second CDROM, the second CDROM next redirection session.
  • Page 196 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE To open SMTP Settings page, click Configuration > SMTP Table 4-29: SMTP Settings Page (Continued) from the main menu. A sample screenshot of SMTP Settings ESCRIPTION Page is shown in the screenshot below. Primary SMTP Server Lists the Primary SMTP Server configuration.

  • Page 197: Snmp

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Table 4-29: SMTP Settings Page (Continued) 4. In Primary SMTP Server, enter the Server Address in the specified field. ESCRIPTION 5. Enable the check box SMTP Server requires Authenti- The username to access SMTP Accounts. cation if you want to authenticate SMTP Server.

  • Page 198: Sol

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE To open SNMP Settings page, click Configuration > SNMP Table 4-30: SMTP Settings Page (Continued) from the main menu. A sample screenshot of SNMP Settings ESCRIPTION Page is shown in the screenshot below. Community String SNMP trap community The destination IP for trap to send.

  • Page 199: Ssl

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Generate SSL option is used to generate the SSL certifi- Table 4-31: SOL Settings Page  cate based on configuration details. ESCRIPTION View SSL option is used to view the uploaded SSL certifi-  Enable Serial over cate in readable format.
  • Page 200 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Table 4-32: SSL Certificate Configuration - Upload SSL (Continued) Table 4-33: SSL Certificate Configuration - Generate SSL ESCRIPTION ESCRIPTION New Privacy Key Privacy key file should be of pem type. Common name for which certificate is to be generated.
  • Page 201 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Table 4-33: SSL Certificate Configuration - Generate SSL (Continued) Table 4-34: SSL Certificate Configuration – View SSL ESCRIPTION ESCRIPTION Generate To generate the new SSL certificate. This section displays the basic information about the uploaded SSL certificate. It displays the following fields.

  • Page 202: User Management

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Table 4-34: SSL Certificate Configuration – View SSL (Continued) The Country of the organization  The email address of the organization.  ESCRIPTION The number of days the certificate will be valid in the ...
  • Page 203 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE To open User Management page, click Configuration > Users Table 4-35: User Management Page (Continued) from the main menu. A sample screenshot of User Manage- ESCRIPTION ment Page is shown in the screenshot below. Email ID Displays email address of the user.
  • Page 204 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE 2. Enter the name of the user in the User Name field. 7. Choose the SNMP Access level option for user from the SNMP Access dropdown list. Either it can be Read Only or Read Write. Note: User Name is a string of 4 to 16 alpha-numeric characters.

  • Page 205: Virtual Media

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE 11.In the New SSK Key field, click Browse and select the 16.To change the password, enable the Change Password SSH key file. option. 17.After editing the changes, click Modify to return to the Note: users list page.

  • Page 206: Remote Control

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE To open Virtual Media page, click Configuration > Virtual 1. Select the number of Floppy devices, CD/DVD devices Media from the main menu. A sample screenshot of User Man- and Hard disk devices from the dropdown list. agement Page is shown in the screenshot below.

  • Page 207: Console Redirection

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE A sample screenshot of the Remote Control menu is given RHEL 5.4 - 64 bit  below. RHEL 6.0 - 64 bit  RHEL 6.0 - 32 bit  Ubuntu 9.10 LTS - 32 ...

  • Page 208: Java Console

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE List of Supported Host OS Procedure: RHEL 5 In MegaRAC GUI, the Java Console can be launched in two  ways: RHEL 6  1. Open the Dashboard Page and in Remote control sec- W2K3 ...
  • Page 209 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Keyboard Help  A detailed explanation of these menu items are given below. This menu contains the following sub menu items. Table 4-38: Keyboard Video ESCRIPTION This menu contains the following sub menu items. This menu item can be used to act as the right- Hold Right Ctrl Key side <CTRL>...
  • Page 210 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Table 4-39: Virtual Media (Continued) ESCRIPTION This menu item can be used to start or stop the CD/DVD Media redirection of a physical DVD/CD-ROM drive and cd image types such as iso. This menu item can be used to start or stop the redirection of a Hard Disk/USB key image and USB key image such as *.img.
  • Page 211 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Keyboard Layout Table 4-41: Video Record ESCRIPTION Table 4-40: Keyboard Layout To view this menu option you must download the ESCRIPTION Java Media FrameWork (JMF). It can be downloaded from the link Important This option is used to detect keyboard layout http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/ automatically.
  • Page 212 (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Power 1. Click Video Record > Settings to open the settings page as shown in the screenshot below. The power option is to perform any power cycle operation. Click on the required option to perform the following operation. Reset Server: To reboot the system without powering off (warm boot).

  • Page 213: Server Power Control

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Quick Buttons The various options of Power Control are given below. Table 4-43: Server Power Control The lower right of Console Redirection windows displays all the quick buttons. These quick buttons helps you to perform these ESCRIPTION functions by just clicking them.

  • Page 214: Maintenance Group

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Maintenance Group Note: The firmware upgrade process is a crucial operation. Make sure that the chances of a power or connectivity loss are minimal when This group of pages allows you to do maintenance tasks on the performing this operation.

  • Page 215: Preserve Configuration

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE Restore Factory Defaults 1. Closing all active client requests. 2. Preparing device for firmware upgrade. In MegaRAC GUI, this option is used to restore the factory 3. Uploading firmware image. defaults of the device firmware. 4.

  • Page 216: System Administrator

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE System Administrator Table 4-44: System Administrator Page (Continued) ESCRIPTION This page is used to configure the System Administrator set- tings. To change the user's password. Note: To open System Administrator page, click Maintenance > Sys- Password, Confirm Password: ...

  • Page 217: User Privilege

    (GUI) ESMS HAPTER ITLE RAPHICAL NTERFACE User Privilege Table 4-45: User Privilege IPMI RIVILEGE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN RIVILEGE DMINISTR PERATOR ATOR login BMC from Web GUI, SSH configure BMC from Web GUI configure users from Web GUI clear logs from Web GUI execute server power control from Web GUI...

  • Page 218: Mainboard Jumpers And Connectors

    Mainboard Jumpers and Connectors Chapter 5...
  • Page 219 AINBOARD UMPERS AND ONNECTORS AINBOARD UMPERS AND ONNECTORS 5.1 Mainboard Jumpers and Connectors J42 J3 J4 U4C1 U4A1 J3C1 J250 Figure 5-1. Mainboard Connectors S210-X22RQ ECHNICAL UIDE...

  • Page 220: Mainboard Connectors

    AINBOARD UMPERS AND ONNECTORS AINBOARD UMPERS AND ONNECTORS Mainboard Connectors Table 5-1: Mainboard Connectors (Continued) ONNECTOR OCATION ESCRIPTION Table 5-1: Mainboard Connectors 10Gb NIC MEZZ connector ONNECTOR OCATION ESCRIPTION COM (Rear) connector JP3, JP4 Power Supply connector x2 COM (Internal) connector CPU0 Socket CPLD JTAG connector CPU1 Socket...

  • Page 221: Mainboard Jumpers

    AINBOARD UMPERS AND ONNECTORS AINBOARD UMPERS AND ONNECTORS Mainboard Jumpers Table 5-1: Mainboard Connectors (Continued) ONNECTOR OCATION ESCRIPTION Battery connector Figure 5-2. Mainboard Jumpers S210-X22RQ ECHNICAL UIDE...
  • Page 222 AINBOARD UMPERS AND ONNECTORS AINBOARD UMPERS AND ONNECTORS Table 5-2: User-Accessible Jumpers (Continued) Table 5-2: User-Accessible Jumpers UMPER EFAULT UNCTION UMPER EFAULT OCATION ETTING UNCTION OCATION ETTING FORCE IBMC UPDATE Non- PASSWORLD CLEAR J1E2 Non-pop: NORMAL MODE  1-2 : NORMAL 1-2 : FORCE UPDATE MODE ...

  • Page 223: Rail Kit Assembly

    Rail Kit Assembly Rail Kit Assembly Chapter 6 Chapter 6...

  • Page 224: Installing The Rack Brackets

    SSEMBLY SSEMBLY 6.1 Rail Kit Assembly Installing the Rack Brackets Preparing for the Installation CAUTION! EFORE REMOVING THE SERVER COVER DISCONNECT ALL POWER Review all the tasks required to install and configure the  NPLUG THE POWER CORD DISCONNECT ALL PERIPHERIALS system LINES Review the electrical requirements and power supply input...

  • Page 225: Installing The Inner Rail

    SSEMBLY NSTALLING THE RACKETS 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. Release Tab Figure 6-2. Installing the Inner Rail 3.

  • Page 226: Installing The Outer Rail

    SSEMBLY NSTALLING THE RACKETS 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. 3.
  • Page 227 SSEMBLY NSTALLING THE RACKETS WARNING! Heavy object. Two people are required to safely handle the server. Always ask for assistance to install or remove the server. Figure 6-5. Aligning the Rails 6. Align the inner rail with the outer rail. 7.

  • Page 228: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Chapter 7 Chapter 7...

  • Page 229: Server Boot Issue Topics

    ROUBLESHOOTING ROUBLESHOOTING 7.1 Troubleshooting Server Boot Issue Topics System does not Boot after Initial Instal- lation System does not Boot after initial installation: Power Cord Not Plugged In “Power Cord Not Plugged In”  Mainboard Module Configuration Issues  If the power supply cable is not plugged into the chassis power “Processor Issues”...
  • Page 230 ROUBLESHOOTING ERVER SSUE OPICS Power Supply, Chassis and Fan Issues Ensure that the air intakes for the fans are unobstructed.  Ensure that the chassis and power supply is appropriate  Memory Issues for system requirement. Ensure all power cables and connectors are firmly con- If you have installed incompatible memory modules, the system ...

  • Page 231: System Does Not Boot After Configuration Changes

    ROUBLESHOOTING ERVER SSUE OPICS System does not boot after Configuration If the system boots correctly, there may be a short or overload associated with one of the components. Changes Replace each of non-essential items one at a time to isolate Hardware Changes which one is causing the problem.

  • Page 232: Installation Problems

    ROUBLESHOOTING ERVER SSUE OPICS Installation Problems 1. Power down the server. Do not unplug the power cord. 2. Open the server chassis Perform the following checks if you are troubleshooting an 3. Move the CMOS CLEAR jumper from the default opera- installation problem: tion position, covering pins 1 and 2, to the reset / clear CMOS, covering pins 2 and 3.

  • Page 233: Installation And Assembly Safety Instructions

    Installation and Assembly Safety Installation and Assembly Safety Instructions Instructions Chapter 8 Chapter 8...

  • Page 234: Guidelines

    NSTALLATION AND SSEMBLY AFETY NSTRUCTIONS NSTALLATION AND SSEMBLY AFETY NSTRUCTIONS 8.1 Installation and Assembly Safety Instructions Guidelines The power supply in this product contains no user-serviceable parts. Refer servicing only to qualified 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 235 NSTALLATION AND SSEMBLY AFETY NSTRUCTIONS UIDELINES SAFETY STEPS: Whenever you remove the chassis covers to access the inside of the system, follow these steps: 1. Turn off all peripheral devices connected to the system. 2. Turn off the system by pressing the power button. 3.
  • Page 236 NSTALLATION AND SSEMBLY AFETY NSTRUCTIONS UIDELINES For proper cooling and airflow, always reinstall the chassis covers before turning on the system. Operating the system without the covers in place can damage system parts. To install the cov- ers: 1. Check first to make sure you have not left loose tools or parts inside the system. 2.
  • Page 237 NSTALLATION AND SSEMBLY AFETY NSTRUCTIONS UIDELINES The system is designed to operate in a typical office environment. Choose a site that is: Clean and free of airborne particles (other than normal room dust).  Well ventilated and away from sources of heat including direct sunlight. ...

  • Page 238: Safety Information

    Safety Information Safety Information Chapter 9 Chapter 9...

  • Page 239: Server Safety Information

    AFETY NFORMATION ERVER AFETY NFORMATION 9.1 Server Safety Information Safety Warnings and Cautions To reduce the risk of bodily injury, electrical shock, fire, and equipment damage, read this document and observe all warn- ings and precautions in this guide before installing or maintain- To avoid personal injury or property damage, before you begin ing your server product.

  • Page 240: Intended Application Uses

    AFETY NFORMATION NTENDED PPLICATION Safety Warning and Cautions (Continued) this product for other product categories and environments Table 9-1: (such as medical, industrial, residential, alarm systems, and Indicates to unplug all AC power cord(s) to disconnect test equipment), other than an ITE application, may require fur- AC power.

  • Page 241: Equipment Handling Practices

    AFETY NFORMATION QUIPMENT ANDLING RACTICES Equipment Handling Practices CAUTION! OME POWER SUPPLIES IN SERVERS USE EUTRAL Reduce the risk of personal injury or equipment damage: O AVOID RISK OF SHOCK USE CAUTION WHEN WORKING WITH POWER SUPPLIES THAT USE EUTRAL USING Conform to local occupational health and safety require- ...

  • Page 242: Power Cord Warnings

    AFETY NFORMATION YSTEM CCESS ARNINGS System Access Warnings Power Cord Warnings If an AC power cord was not provided with your product, pur- CAUTION! chase one that is approved for use in your country. O AVOID PERSONAL INJURY OR PROPERTY DAMAGE THE FOL LOWING SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS APPLY WHENEVER ACCESSING CAUTION!

  • Page 243: Rack Mount Warnings

    AFETY NFORMATION OUNT ARNINGS Rack Mount Warnings CAUTION! NLESS YOU ARE ADDING OR REMOVING A HOT PLUG COMPO The following installation guidelines are required by UL for NENT ALLOW THE SYSTEM TO COOL BEFORE OPENING THE COV maintaining safety compliance when installing your system into O AVOID THE POSSIBILITY OF COMING INTO CONTACT WITH HOT COMPONENT DURING A HOT...

  • Page 244: Electrostatic Discharge (Esd)

    (ESD) AFETY NFORMATION LECTROSTATIC ISCHARGE Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Reduced Air Flow - Installation of the equipment in a rack should be such that the amount of air flow required for safe operation of the equipment is not compromised. CAUTION! CAN DAMAGE DRIVES BOARDS AND OTHER PARTS Mechanical Loading - Mounting of the equipment in the rack...

  • Page 245: Other Hazards

    AFETY NFORMATION THER AZARDS Other Hazards Cooling and Airflow CAUTION! Battery Replacement AREFULLY ROUTE CABLES AS DIRECTED TO MINIMIZE AIRFLOW BLOCKAGE AND COOLING PROBLEMS OR PROPER COOLING AND CAUTION! AIRFLOW OPERATE THE SYSTEM ONLY WITH THE CHASSIS COV ERS INSTALLED PERATING THE SYSTEM WITHOUT THE COVERS HERE IS THE DANGER OF EXPLOSION IF THE BATTERY IS INCOR IN PLACE CAN DAMAGE SYSTEM PARTS...

  • Page 246: Laser Peripherals Or Devices

    AFETY NFORMATION THER AZARDS Laser Peripherals or Devices CAUTION! O AVOID RISK OF RADIATION EXPOSURE AND OR PERSONAL INJURY Do not open the enclosure of any laser peripheral or  device. Laser peripherals or devices are not serviceable.  Return to manufacturer for servicing. Use certified and rated Laser Class I for Optical Transceiver product.

  • Page 247: Regulatory And Compliance Information

    Regulatory and Compliance Regulatory and Compliance Information Information Chapter 10 Chapter 10...

  • Page 248: Product Regulatory Compliance Markings

    EGULATORY AND OMPLIANCE NFORMATION RODUCT EGULATORY OMPLIANCE ARKINGS 10.1 Product Regulatory Compliance Markings Product Regulatory Compliance This product is marked with the following Product Certification Table 10-1: markings: Markings (Continued) Product Regulatory Compliance Table 10-1: VCCI Marking Markings Japan (Class A) EGULATORY EGION ARKING...

  • Page 249: Product Regulatory Compliance

    EGULATORY AND OMPLIANCE NFORMATION RODUCT EGULATORY OMPLIANCE ARKINGS Product Regulatory Compliance Table 10-1: Markings (Continued) GOST R Marking Russia This Class A digital appara- tus complies with Canadian ICES-003. ICES Canada Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Can- ada.

  • Page 250: Electromagnetic Compatibility Notices

    EGULATORY AND OMPLIANCE NFORMATION LECTROMAGNETIC OMPATIBILITY OTICES 10.1 Electromagnetic Com- Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit other than  the one to which the receiver is connected. patibility Notices Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician ...

  • Page 251: Vcci (Japan)

    VCCI (J EGULATORY AND OMPLIANCE NFORMATION APAN VCCI (Japan) KCC (Korea) Korean Communications Commission (KCC) Class A State- ment: English translation of the notice above: This is a Class A product based on the standard of the Volun- tary Control Council for Interference (VCCI) from Information Technology Equipment.
  • Page 252 Restriction of Hazardous Substances take-back. (RoHS) Compliance Quanta® Computer 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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