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Netra 1290
Sun Microsystems Netra 1290 Server Manuals
Manuals and User Guides for Sun Microsystems Netra 1290 Server. We have
2
Sun Microsystems Netra 1290 Server manuals available for free PDF download: Administration Manual, Installation Manual
Sun Microsystems Netra 1290 Administration Manual (146 pages)
Brand:
Sun Microsystems
| Category:
Server
| Size: 2 MB
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
3
Preface
15
How this Document Is Organized
15
Typographic Conventions
16
Related Documentation
17
Sun Welcomes Your Comments
18
1 Netra 1290 Server Overview
19
Product Overview
19
Figure
19
FIGURE 1-1 Server Top View
20
FIGURE 1-2 Server Front View
21
FIGURE 1-3 Server Rear View
22
Reliability, Availability, and Serviceability (RAS)
23
Reliability
23
Disabling Components or Boards and Power-On Self-Test (POST)
23
Environmental Monitoring
24
Manual Disabling of Components
24
Availability
24
Dynamic Reconfiguration
24
Host Watchdog
25
Power Failure
25
System Controller Reboot
25
Serviceability
25
Leds
25
Nomenclature
25
System Controller Error Logging
26
System Controller XIR (Externally Initiated Reset) Support
26
System Controller
26
I/O Ports
26
System Management Tasks
27
FIGURE 1-4 Server I/O Port Locations
27
Solaris Console
28
Environmental Monitoring
28
TABLE 1-1 Selected System Controller Management Tasks
28
System Indicator Board
29
FIGURE 1-5 System Indicator Board
29
TABLE 1-2 System Indicator LED Functions
29
System Controller Message Logging
30
FIGURE 1-6 System Controller Logging
31
2 Configuring the System Console
33
Establishing a LOM Console Connection
33
Accessing the LOM Console Using the Serial Port
33
To Connect to an ASCII Terminal
34
To Connect to a Network Terminal Server
35
To Connect to Serial Port B of a Workstation
35
Accessing the LOM Console through a Remote Connection
36
To Access the LOM Console Using a Remote Connection
36
Disconnecting from the LOM Console
37
Switching between the Consoles
38
To Obtain the LOM Prompt from the Solaris Console
38
FIGURE 2-1 Navigation between Consoles
38
To Connect to the Solaris Console from the LOM Prompt
39
To Obtain the LOM Prompt from the Openboot PROM
40
To Obtain the Openboot Prompt from the LOM Prompt
40
To Obtain the Openboot Prompt When the Solaris os Is Running
40
To Terminate a Session When Connected to the System Controller through the Serial Port
41
To Terminate a Session When Connected to the System Controller through a Network Connection
41
Solaris Command-Line Interface Commands
42
Cfgadm Command
42
Command Options
42
TABLE 2-2 Cfgadm -C Command Arguments
43
TABLE 2-3 Cfgadm -X Command Arguments
43
To Display Basic Board Status
43
To Display Detailed Board Status
44
FIGURE 2-2 Details of the Output for the Cfgadm -Av Command
45
To Test a Cpu/Memory Board
45
TABLE 2-4 Cfgadm Diagnostic Levels
46
To Power off a Cpu/Memory Board Temporarily
46
To Hot-Swap a Cpu/Memory Board
47
3 Lights out Management
49
LOM Command Syntax
50
Monitoring the System from the Solaris os
50
TABLE 3-1 Lom Command Options and Arguments
50
To View Online LOM Documentation
51
To View the LOM Configuration
51
To Check the Status of the Fault LED and Alarms
52
To View the Event Log
52
To Check the Fans
53
To Check the Internal Voltage Sensors
54
To Check the Internal Temperature
56
To View All Component Status Data and the LOM Configuration Data
58
Other LOM Tasks Performed from the Solaris os
58
To Turn Alarms on
58
To Turn Alarms off
59
To Change the Lom> Prompt Escape Sequence
59
To Stop LOM from Sending Reports to the Console When at the LOM Prompt
60
To Upgrade the Firmware
60
4 Troubleshooting
61
Basic Troubleshooting
61
Power Distribution
62
Normal Operation
62
TABLE 4-1 FRU LED Status
62
To Troubleshoot the Power Distribution System
62
Abnormal Operation
63
Main Fans
63
System Controller
63
Interpreting Leds
63
Server Enclosure Leds
64
FIGURE 4-1 Server Front Panel Leds
64
Table
65
TABLE 4-2 Server LED Functions
65
Board or Component Leds
66
Server Rear Panel Leds
66
System Faults
67
TABLE 4-3 LED Descriptions for Major Boards and the Main Fan Tray
67
FIGURE 4-3 System Indicators
68
TABLE 4-4 System Fault Indicator States
68
Customer Replaceable Units
69
Disabling Components on a Board
69
TABLE 4-5 Blacklisting Component Names
70
Special Considerations for Cpu/Memory Boards
71
To Isolate a Cpu/Memory Board
71
Recovering a Hung System
72
To Recover a Hung Server Manually
72
Moving Server Identity
74
Power Supply Troubleshooting
74
Cpu/Memory Troubleshooting
75
Cpu/Memory Board Unconfiguration Failures
75
Boards
76
Cannot Unconfigure a Board Whose Memory Is Interleaved Across
76
Cannot Unconfigure a CPU before All Memory Is Unconfigured
76
Cannot Unconfigure a CPU to Which a Process Is Bound
76
Memory Cannot be Reconfigured
77
Memory Demand Increased
77
Not Enough Available Memory
77
Unable to Unconfigure Memory on a Board with Permanent Memory
77
Unable to Disconnect a Board
78
Unable to Unconfigure a CPU
78
Cpu/Memory Board Configuration Failures
78
Cannot Configure Either CPU0 or CPU1 While the Other Is Configured
78
Cpus on a Board Must be Configured before Memory
79
5 Diagnostics
81
Power-On Self-Test
81
Openboot PROM Variables for POST Configuration
82
TABLE 5-1 POST Configuration Parameters
83
Controlling POST with the Bootmode Command
86
Controlling the System Controller POST
87
To Set the SC POST Diagnostic Level Default to Min
87
Sunvts Software
89
TABLE 5-2 Sunvts Documentation
89
Diagnosing Environmental Conditions
90
To Check Temperature Conditions
90
Assisting Sun Service Personnel in Determining Causes of Failure
93
Automatic Diagnosis and Recovery Overview
93
FIGURE 5-1 Auto Diagnosis and Recovery Process
94
Automatic Recovery of a Hung System
95
Diagnosis Events
96
Diagnostic and Recovery Controls
97
Obtaining Auto-Diagnosis and Recovery Information
98
TABLE 5-3 Diagnostic and Operating System Recovery Parameters
98
Reviewing Auto-Diagnosis Event Messages
99
Reviewing Component Status
100
Reviewing Additional Error Information
102
Additional Troubleshooting Commands
103
TABLE 5-4 Additional Troubleshooting Commands
103
6 Securing the Server
105
Security Guidelines
105
Defining the Console Password
106
Using the SNMP Protocol Default Configuration
106
Rebooting the System Controller to Implement Settings
106
To Reboot the System Controller
106
Selecting a Remote Connection Type
107
Enabling SSH
107
TABLE 6-1 SSH Server Attributes
107
To Enable SSH
108
Features Not Supported by SSH
109
Changing SSH Host Keys
110
Additional Security Considerations
110
Special Key Sequences for RTOS Shell Access
110
Domain Minimization
111
Solaris Operating System Security
111
Dynamic Reconfiguration
113
Command-Line Interface
114
DR Concepts
114
Quiescence
114
RPC or TCP Time-Out or Loss of Connection
114
Suspend-Safe and Suspend-Unsafe Devices
115
Attachment Points
115
DR Operations
116
Hot-Plug Hardware
116
TABLE A-1 Types of DR Operation
116
Conditions and States
117
Board States and Conditions
117
Board Receptacle States
117
TABLE A-2 Board Receptacle States
117
Board Conditions
118
Board Occupant States
118
Component States and Conditions
118
Component Occupant States
118
Component Receptacle States
118
TABLE A-3 Board Occupant States
118
TABLE A-4 Board Conditions
118
Component Conditions
119
Component Types
119
Nonpermanent and Permanent Memory
119
TABLE A-5 Component Occupant States
119
TABLE A-6 Component Conditions
119
TABLE A-7 Component Types
119
Limitations
120
Memory Interleaving
120
Reconfiguring Permanent Memory
120
Watchdog Timer Application Mode
121
Understanding the Watchdog Timer Application Mode
121
Watchdog Timer Unsupported Features and Limitations
122
Using the Ntwdt Driver
124
Understanding the User API
124
Using the Watchdog Timer
125
Setting the Timeout Period
125
Enabling or Disabling the Watchdog
125
Rearming the Watchdog
126
Getting the State of the Watchdog Timer
126
Finding and Defining Data Structures
126
Example Watchdog Program
127
Programming Alarm3
128
TABLE B-1 Alarm3 Behavior
128
Watchdog Timer Error Messages
130
TABLE B-2 Watchdog Timer Error Messages
130
Updating the Firmware
131
Using the Flashupdate Command
131
To Upgrade the Netra 1290 Server Firmware Using the Flashupdate Command
133
To Downgrade the Netra 1290 Server Firmware Using the Flashupdate Command
133
Using the Lom -G Command
134
To Upgrade the Netra 1290 Server Firmware Using the Lom -G Command
135
Command
136
Cpu/Memory Mapping
137
Device Mapping
137
TABLE D-1 CPU and Memory Agent ID Assignment
138
TABLE D-2 I/O Assembly Type and Number of Slots
138
TABLE D-3 Number and Name of I/O Assemblies Per System
138
IB_SSC Assembly Mapping
138
TABLE D-4 I/O Controller Agent ID Assignments
139
TABLE D-5 IB_SSC Assembly PCI+ Device Mapping
140
FIGURE D-1 Netra 1290 Server IB_SSC PCI+ Physical Slot Designations for IB6
141
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Sun Microsystems Netra 1290 Installation Manual (76 pages)
Brand:
Sun Microsystems
| Category:
Server
| Size: 6 MB
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
3
Preface
9
How this Document Is Organized
9
Typographic Conventions
10
Related Documentation
11
Sun Welcomes Your Comments
12
Unpacking and Installing the Server
13
Unpacking the Server
13
FIGURE 1-1 Opening the Shipping Carton
14
FIGURE 1-2 Removing the Carton Pieces
15
Installing Slide Rails
16
Adjusting the Slide Rail Assembly
17
FIGURE 1-3 Slide Rail Assembly (Standard Configuration)
17
To Install the Inner Rails on the Server
18
FIGURE 1-4 Spring Clips and Cutouts
19
FIGURE 1-5 Slide Rail Assembly-Modified for 2-Post Installation
20
To Prepare the Rails for 2-Post Installations
20
Installing the Slide Rail Assemblies in a Sun Fire or Sun Storedge Cabinet
21
To Install the Slide Rail Assemblies in the Bottom Position
21
To Install the Slide Rail Assemblies in the Top Position
22
FIGURE 1-6 Installing the Slide Rails in a Sun Fire Cabinet
22
Installing the Slide Rail Assemblies in a Sun Rack 900 Cabinet
23
To Install the Slide Rail Assemblies in the Bottom Position
23
Figure
23
FIGURE 1-7 Installing the Rails in a Sun Rack 900 Cabinet or 19-Inch Four-Post Cabinet
24
Figure
24
To Install the Slide Rail Assemblies in the Top Position
25
Installing the Slide Rail Assemblies in a 19-Inch 4-Post Cabinet
25
To Install the Slide Rail Assemblies in a 19-Inch 4-Post Cabinet
25
Installing the Slide Rail Assemblies in a 19-Inch 2-Post Rack
26
To Install the Slide Rail Assemblies in a 19-Inch 2-Post Rack
27
Installing the Server in a Cabinet
27
FIGURE 1-8 Releasing the Door Hinge Mechanism
28
FIGURE 1-9 Removing the Shipping Cradle Bolts
29
FIGURE 1-10 Inserting the Lifting Device into the Shipping Cradle
30
FIGURE 1-11 Aligning the Rails
31
FIGURE 1-12 Removing the Shipping Cradle
32
FIGURE 1-13 Pushing the Server into the System Cabinet
33
FIGURE 1-14 Tightening the Securing Screws
33
Installing Slide Rail Lock Nuts
34
FIGURE 1-15 Inserting and Tightening the Spacers
35
FIGURE 1-16 Inserting and Tightening the Lock Nut
35
Installing the Cable Management Arm
36
FIGURE 1-17 CMA Bracket Mounting Holes
36
FIGURE 1-18 CMA-Lite Cable Management Arm
37
FIGURE 1-19 Upper and Lower CMA Arms, and Left-Hand and Right-Hand T-Brackets
38
FIGURE 1-20 Upper and Lower Pivot Bracket Mounting Holes
39
FIGURE 1-21 Attaching the Upper CMA Arm and Pivot Bracket
40
FIGURE 1-22 Attaching the Lower CMA Arm and Pivot Bracket
41
FIGURE 1-23 Attaching the Left-Hand T-Bracket
42
FIGURE 1-24 Attaching the Right-Hand T-Bracket
43
FIGURE 1-25 Attaching the Upper and Lower CMA Arms to the T-Bracket
44
Connecting Power Cables
45
Connecting Consoles to the System Controller
46
FIGURE 1-26 System Controller and I/O Assembly Locations
48
Connecting the I/O Assemblies
49
Installing Additional Hardware
49
Installing Additional Peripheral Devices
50
Setting up
51
Setup Process
51
Setting up the Hardware
52
On/Standby Switch
52
FIGURE 2-1 Netra 1290 Server On/Standby Switch
52
Disabling Operation of the On/Standby Switch
53
Powering on the Server
53
Bringing the Server to Standby Mode
54
Setting up the Server
56
Installing and Booting the Solaris Operating System
58
Installing the Lights out Management Packages
59
Netra 1290 Server Connections
65
External I/O Connection Locations
65
Figure a
65
PCI+ IB_SSC Assemblies
66
FIGURE A-1 External I/O Connection Locations
66
SCSI Connector
67
FIGURE A-2 68-Pin SCSI Connector
67
SCSI Implementation
68
Alarms Port
68
FIGURE A-3 DB-15 (Male) Alarms Service Port Connector
68
Table
68
TABLE A-2 68-Pin SCSI Connector Pinout (Continued)
68
NET0/NET1 Ethernet Ports
69
TABLE A-3 Alarms Service Port Connector Pinout
69
10/100BASE-T LOM Ethernet Port
70
FIGURE A-4 RJ-45 Gigabit Ethernet Connectors
70
FIGURE A-5 RJ-45 TPE Socket
70
TABLE A-4 RJ-45 Gigabit Ethernet Connector Pinout
70
Twisted-Pair Ethernet Cable-Type Connectivity
71
LOM Serial a and Serial B Ports
71
TABLE A-5 Twisted-Pair Ethernet Connector Pinout
71
TABLE A-6 TPE STP-5 Cable Lengths
71
RJ-45 Serial Connectors
72
TABLE A-7 RJ-45 Serial Connector Pinout
72
TABLE A-8 Default Settings for Connecting to LOM Serial a
72
Using a DB-25 Adapter for Your Serial Link
73
Using a DB-9 Adapter for Your Serial Link
73
TABLE A-9 Pin Interconnections Performed by the Sun DB-25 Adapter
73
TABLE A-10 Pin Interconnections Performed by a DB-9 Adapter
73
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