HP (Hewlett-Packard) A9834-9001B マニュアル

目次

• User Service Guide

  1
  • User Service Guide

    1
    • User Service Guide

      1
    • HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 Server

      1
    • Second Edition

      1
    • Manufacturing Part Number: A9834-9001B

      1
    • September 2006

      1
  • Legal Notices

    2
    • Legal Notices

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    • The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements...

      2
    • Intel and Itanium are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiarie...

      2
• About This Document

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  • About This Document

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  • This document contains a system overview, system specific parameters, how to install the system, ...

    15
  • Intended Audience

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    • Intended Audience

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    • This document is intended for HP trained Customer Support Consultants.

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    • Document Organization

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      • Document Organization

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      • This document is organized as follows:

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      • Chapter 1

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        • Chapter 1

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          • Chapter 1

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          • This chapter presents an historical view of the Superdome server family, describes the various se...

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        • Chapter 2

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          • Chapter 2

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          • This chapter contains the dimensions and weights for the server and various components. Electrica...

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        • Chapter 3

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          • Chapter 3

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          • This chapter involves unpacking and inspecting the system, setting up the system, connecting the ...

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        • Chapter 4

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          • Chapter 4

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          • This chapter has information for booting and shutting down the server operating system (OS) for e...

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        • Appendix A

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          • Appendix A

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          • This appendix contains tables that describe the various LED states for the front panel, power and...

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        • Appendix B

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          • Appendix B

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          • This appendix provides a summary for each management processor (MP) command. Screen output is pro...

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        • Appendix C

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          • Appendix C

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          • This appendix provides procedures to power off and power on the system when the removal and repla...

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        • Appendix D

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          • Appendix D

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          • This appendix contains templates for: cable cutouts and caster locations, SD16, SD32, SD64, and I...

            16
  • Typographic Conventions

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    • Typographic Conventions

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    • The following typographic conventions are used in this publication.

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    • WARNING A warning lists requirements that you must meet to avoid personal injury.

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      • WARNING A warning lists requirements that you must meet to avoid personal injury.

        17
    • CAUTION A caution provides information required to avoid losing data or avoid losing system funct...

      17
      • CAUTION A caution provides information required to avoid losing data or avoid losing system funct...

        17
    • IMPORTANT Provides essential information to explain a concept or to complete a task.

      17
      • IMPORTANT Provides essential information to explain a concept or to complete a task.

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    • NOTE A note highlights useful information such as restrictions, recommendations, or important det...

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      • NOTE A note highlights useful information such as restrictions, recommendations, or important det...

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    • • Commands and options

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      • • Commands and options

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        • • Commands and options

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      • • Text that you type exactly as shown

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        • • Text that you type exactly as shown

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      • • Text to be replaced with text that you supply

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        • • Text to be replaced with text that you supply

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      • • Keyboard keys and graphical interface items (such as buttons, tabs, and menu items)

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        • • Keyboard keys and graphical interface items (such as buttons, tabs, and menu items)

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      • • Menu —> Submenu

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        • • Menu —> Submenu

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      • • Example screen output

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        • • Example screen output

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  • Related Information

    18
    • Related Information

      18
    • You can find other information on HP server hardware management, Microsoft® Windows®, and diagnos...

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    • Web Site for HP Technical Documentation: http://docs.hp.com

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      • Web Site for HP Technical Documentation: http://docs.hp.com

        18
      • This is the main Web site for HP technical documentation. This site offers comprehensive informat...

        18
    • Server Hardware Information: http://docs.hp.com/hpux/hw/

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      • Server Hardware Information: http://docs.hp.com/hpux/hw/

        18
      • This Web site is the systems hardware portion of the docs.hp.com site. It provides HP nPartition ...

        18
    • Diagnostics and Event Monitoring: Hardware Support Tools: http://docs.hp.com/hpux/diag

      18
      • Diagnostics and Event Monitoring: Hardware Support Tools: http://docs.hp.com/hpux/diag

        18
      • This site contains complete information about HP hardware support tools, including online and off...

        18
    • Web Site for HP Technical Support: http://us-support2.external.hp.com

      18
      • Web Site for HP Technical Support: http://us-support2.external.hp.com

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      • The HP IT resource center Web site provides comprehensive support information for IT professional...

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  • Publishing History

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    • Publishing History

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    • The publishing history of this document includes the following editions. Updates are made to this...

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    • <TABLE>

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      • <TABLE BODY>

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        • <TABLE ROW>

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          • First Edition

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          • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....

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          • March 2006

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        • <TABLE ROW>

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          • Second Edition

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            • Second Edition

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          • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....

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          • September 2006

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            • September 2006

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  • HP Encourages Your Comments

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    • HP Encourages Your Comments

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    • HP welcomes your feedback on this publication. Address your comments to

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• 1 Overview

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  • 1 Overview

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  • The HP superscalable sx2000 processor chipset is the new chipset for the Superdome high-end platf...

    21
  • - A new chipset

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  • Server History and Specifications

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    • Server History and Specifications

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    • Superdome was introduced as the new platform architecture for HP high-end servers in 2000-2004. S...

      23
    • The HP Integrity server project was acually four projects based around the sx1000 CEC chipset and...

      23
    • A second release was still based upon the sx1000 CEC and included Integrity cell boards, but also...

      23
    • A third release, still based upon the sx1000 chipset, included the Integrity cell boards, IA firm...

      23
    • Today, the HP super scalable sx2000 processor chipset is the forth and final Superdome release, b...

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  • Server Components

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    • Server Components

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    • A Superdome system consists of the following types of cabinet assemblies:

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    • At least one Superdome left cabinet. The Superdome cabinets contain all of the processors, memory...

      24
    • One or more HP Rack System/E cabinets. These rack cabinets are used to hold the system peripheral...

      24
    • Optionally, one or more I/O expansion cabinets (Rack System/E). An I/O expansion cabinet is requi...

      24
    • The width of the cabinet assemblies accommodates moving them through standard-sized doorways. The...

      24
    • A status display is located on the outside of the front and rear doors of each cabinet. You can t...

      24
    • The Superdome is a cell-based system. Cells communicate with other via the crossbar on the backpl...

      24
    • An SD16 contains the following components:

      24
    • Two backplane N+1 power supplies provide power for the SD16. The four cell boards are connected t...

      24
    • An SD32 has up to eight cell boards. All eight cell boards are connected to two pairs of crossbar...

      24
    • When the PA dual-core or the IA dual-core processors are used, the CPU counts are doubled by the ...

      25
    • Figure11 Superdome Cabinet

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      • Figure11 Superdome Cabinet

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  • Power System

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    • Power System

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    • The power subsystem consists of the following components:

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    • AC Power

      26
      • AC Power

        26
      • The AC power system includes one or two PDCAs and one FEPS.

        26
      • The FEPS is a modular, 2n+2 shelf assembly power system that can consume up to 17 KVA of power fr...

        26
      • At least one 3-phase PDCA per Superdome cabinet is required. For redundancy a second PDCA per cab...

        26
      • The 4-wire PDCA is used in a phase to phase voltage range of 200 to 240 volts at 50/60 Hz. This P...

        26
      • Following recommend plugs for the 4-wire PDCA are:

        26
      • - In-line connector: Mennekes ME 460C9, 3-phase, 4-wire, 60 Amp, 250 V, UL approved, color blue, ...

        26
      • - Panel-mount receptacle: Mennekes ME 460R9, 3-phase, 4-wire, 60 Amp, 250 V, UL approved, color b...

        26
      • The 5 wire PDCA is used in a phase-to-neutral voltage range of 200 to 240 Vac 50/60Hz. This PDCA ...

        26
      • - Inline connector: Mennekes ME532C6-16, 3-phase, 5-wire, 32 Amps, 450/475 V, VDE certified, colo...

        27
      • - Panel-mount receptacle: Mennekes ME532R6-1276, 3-phase, 5-wire, 32 Amp, 450/475 V, VDE certifie...

        27
      • - FUSE per phase: 25 Amp (valid for Germany).

        27
    • DC Power

      27
      • DC Power

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      • Each power supply output provides 48 V dc up to 60 A (2.88kVA) and 5.3 V dc housekeeping. Normall...

        27
    • System Power On Sequence

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      • System Power On Sequence

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      • The general power up sequence order is as follows:

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    • Enabling 48 Volts

      27
      • Enabling 48 Volts

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      • The PM is responsible for enabling 48 V, but it must have permission from the MP. To enable 48 V,...

        27
      • If the PM has permission, it sends a PS_CTL_L signal to the FEPS. Then the BPS enables 48 V conve...

        27
  • Cooling System

    28
    • Cooling System

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    • The Superdome has four blowers and five I/O fans per cabinet. These components are all hot-swap d...

      28
    • - Inlet air for temperature increases above normal

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    • The inlet air sensor is on the main cabinet, located near the bottom of cell 1 front. The inlet a...

      28
    • The PM controls and monitors the speed of groups of N+1 redundant fans. In a CPU cabinet, fan Gro...

      28
    • The main blowers feature a variable speed control. The blowers operate at full speed there is cir...

      28
    • The PM controls fans through the use of the following resources:

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    • When the PM queries the entities for their maximum power consumption, the cells also send a value...

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    • One minute after setting the main blower fanReference to the desired speed or powering on the cab...

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    • If the failure causes a transition to N- I/O or main fans in a CPU cabinet, the cabinet is immedi...

      29
    • Only inlet temperature increases will be monitored by HPUX, all other high temperature increase c...

      29
    • OTL_THRESHOLD = 32C -----> send error code PDC_IPR_OLT

      29
    • OTM_THRESHOLD = 38C ----> send error code PDC_INT_OTM

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    • OTH_THRESHOLD = 40C -----> shut down 48 V

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    • NOTE In an I/O expansion (IOX) cabinet, the thresholds are set 2 degrees higher to compensate for...

      29
      • NOTE In an I/O expansion (IOX) cabinet, the thresholds are set 2 degrees higher to compensate for...

        29
  • Utilities Subsystem

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    • Utilities Subsystem

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    • The Superdome utilities subsystem is comprised of a number of hardware and firmware components lo...

      30
    • Platform Management

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      • Platform Management

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      • The sx2000 platform management subsystem consists of a number of hardware and firmware components...

        30
      • The following list describes the major hardware components of the platform management subsystem a...

        30
      • The PDH microcontroller is located on Cell's PDH Daughter-card assembly. It provides communicatio...

        30
      • The Universal Glob of Utilities (UGUY) on Superdome contains the power monitor (PM), the cabinet ...

        30
      • The CLU circuitry on the UGUY assembly that provides cabinet -evel cable interconnect for backpla...

        30
      • The PM circuitry on the UGUY assembly monitors and controls the 48 V dc, the cabinet environment ...

        30
      • The Management Processor (MP) is a single board computer (SBC) that controls the console (local a...

        30
      • The SBCH board provides USB hubs into the cabinet from an upstream HUB or the MP. No changes are ...

        30
    • IPF Firmware

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      • IPF Firmware

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      • - The firmware supports four different operating systems (HP-UX, Linux, Windows, OpenVMS)

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    • UGUY

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      • UGUY

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      • Every cabinet contains one UGUY. Refer to

        31
      • The UGUY consists of two main components:

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      • - CLU

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      • - PM3

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      • Figure12 UGUY

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        • Figure12 UGUY

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    • CLU Functionality

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      • CLU Functionality

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      • The CLU is responsible for collecting and reporting the configuration information for itself, mai...

        31
      • The CLU gathers the following information over its five I2C buses:

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      • - Status LEDs for the SBA cable OL*, the cell OL*, and the I/O backplane OL*

        32
    • PM3 Functionality

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      • PM3 Functionality

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      • The PM3 performs the following functions:

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      • 1) FEPS control and monitoring. For each of the BPSs in the FEPS.

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      • Superdome has six BPS and the UGUY sends 5 V to the BPS for use by the fault collection circuitry.

        32
      • 2) FAN control and monitoring.

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      • In addition to the blowers, there are five I/O system fans (above and between I/O bays). These fa...

        32
      • 3) Cabinet mode and cabinet number fan out.

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      • There is a surface mount DIP switch on the HUCB (UGUY backplane) can be used to configure a Super...

        32
      • 4) Local Power Monitor (LPM) interfaces.

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      • Each big board (cell board, I/ O backplane, and main backplane) contains logic that controls conv...

        32
      • 5) Front and rear panel board controls.

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    • System Clocks

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      • System Clocks

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      • The sx2000 clocks are supplied from the backplane and to the backplane crossbar ASICs and the cel...

        32
    • Managemant Processor (SBCH and SBC)

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      • Managemant Processor (SBCH and SBC)

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      • The management processor (MP) is comprised of two PCBs, the SBC (single-board computer) and the s...

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      • -The ability to process and store log entries (chassis codes)

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      • Figure13 Management Processor

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        • Figure13 Management Processor

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          • Figure13 Management Processor

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      • The SBCH provides the physical and electrical interface to the SBC, the fanning out of the univer...

        33
      • The SBC board is an embedded pc running system utility board (SUB) firmware. It is the core of th...

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      • - LAN (10/100BT ethernet) for customer console access

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      • The modem function is not included on the SBC and must be external to the cabinet.

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    • Compact Flash

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      • Compact Flash

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      • The compact flash is a PCMCIA-style memory card that plugs into the SBC board. It stores the MPMP...

        33
      • - The network configurations for both the public and private LANs

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    • HUCB

      34
      • HUCB

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      • The HUCB, shown in

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      • Figure14 HUCB

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        • Figure14 HUCB

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  • Backplane (Fabric)

    35
    • Backplane (Fabric)

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    • The system backplane assembly provides the following functionality in an sx2000 system:

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    • - Interfaces the CLU subsystem to the system backplane and cell modules

      35
    • The backplane supports up to eight cells, interconnected via the crossbar links. A sustained tota...

      35
    • Dual rack/backplane systems contain two identical backplanes. These backplanes use 12 high-speed ...

      35
    • Crossbar Chip - XBC

      35
      • Crossbar Chip - XBC

        35
      • The crossbar fabrics in the sx2000 are implemented using the XBC crossbar chip. Each XBC is a non...

        35
      • Like the CC and the SBA, XBC implements link-level retry to recover from intermittent link errors...

        35
      • XBC supports enhanced security between hard partitions by providing write protection on key CSRs....

        35
    • Switch Fabrics

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      • Switch Fabrics

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      • The system backplane houses the switch fabric that connects to each of the cell modules. The cros...

        35
    • Backplane Monitor and Control

      36
      • Backplane Monitor and Control

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      • The backplane implements the following monitor and control functions.

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      • - Backplane detect and enable functions to and from the CLU

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    • I2C Bus Distribution

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      • I2C Bus Distribution

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      • The sx2000 system I2C bus extends to the Superdome backplane (SDBP) assembly through a cable conn...

        36
      • The I2C bus is routed to an I2C multiplexer on the backplane where the bus is isolated into four ...

        36
    • Clock Subsystem

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      • Clock Subsystem

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      • The backplane houses two hot-swap oscillator (HSO) modules. Each HSO board generates a system clo...

        36
      • System Clock Distribution

        37
        • System Clock Distribution

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        • The following system components receive the system clock are the eight cell boards that plug into...

          37
        • System clocks can originate from four input sources: the single-ended external clock input MCX co...

          37
        • The clock source has alarm signals to indicate the following health status conditions to the cabi...

          37
        • - Loss of power and loss of clock for each of the clock oscillator boards

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        • The sx2000 clock system differs from the sx1000 clock system in that the system clocks are only s...

          37
      • Hot-Swap Oscillator

        37
        • Hot-Swap Oscillator

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        • Two hot-swappable clock oscillators combine the outputs of both oscillators to form an N+1 redund...

          37
        • The hot-swap oscillator board contains a 266.667 MHz PECL oscillator. The output from this oscill...

          37
        • <TABLE>

          37
          • Table11 HSO LED Status Indicator Meaning

            37
          • <TABLE HEADING>

            37
            • <TABLE ROW>

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              • Green LED

                37
                • Green LED

                  37
              • Yellow LED

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              • Meaning

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          • <TABLE BODY>

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            • <TABLE ROW>

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              • on

                37
                • on

                  37
              • off

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                • off

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              • Module OK – HSO is producing a clock of the correct amplitude and

                37
            • <TABLE ROW>

              37
              • off

                37
                • off

                  37
              • on

                37
              • Module needs attention – HSO is not producing a clock of the

                37
                • Module needs attention – HSO is not producing a clock of the

                  37
            • <TABLE ROW>

              37
              • off

                37
                • off

                  37
              • off

                37
                • off

                  37
              • Module power is off.

                37
                • Module power is off.

                  37
        • The HSO connects to the system backplane through an HMZD2X10 right-angle receptacle.

          38
      • sx2000 RCS Module

        38
        • sx2000 RCS Module

          38
        • The sx2000 RCS module supplies clocks to the Superdome sx2000 backplane, communicates clock alarm...

          38
        • The RCS supplies 16 copies of the sine wave system clock to the sx2000 system backplane. Eight co...

          38
        • In normal operation the RCS selects one of the two HSOs as the source of clocks for the platform....

          38
        • Figure15 Locations of HSO and RCS

          38
          • Figure15 Locations of HSO and RCS

            38
        • If only one HSO is plugged in and its output is of valid amplitude then it is selected. If its ou...

          38
        • If both HSOs are plugged in and their output amplitudes are valid, then one of the two is selecte...

          38
        • If one of the HSOs outputs does not have the correct amplitude then the RCS uses the other one as...

          39
        • If an external clock coax is connected from the master backplane clock output MCX connector to th...

          39
        • If firmware selects the margin oscillator as the source of clocks, then it is the source of clock...

          39
        • If the firmware selects the external margin clock SMB connectors as the source of clocks, then it...

          39
    • Cabinet ID

      39
      • Cabinet ID

        39
      • The backplane receives a 6-bit cabinet ID from the CLU interface connector J64. The cabinet ID is...

        39
    • Cell ID

      39
      • Cell ID

        39
      • The backplane generates a 3-bit slot ID for each cell slot in the backplane. The slot ID and 5 bi...

        39
    • Backplane Power Requirements and Power Distribution

      39
      • Backplane Power Requirements and Power Distribution

        39
      • The dc supply for the backplane assembly is from the cabinet power supply subsystem through two p...

        39
      • The backplane has two slots for power supply modules. The power supply connector for each slot ha...

        40
      • Figure17 Backplane (Rear View)

        40
        • Figure17 Backplane (Rear View)

          40
  • CPUs and Memories

    41
    • CPUs and Memories

      41
    • The cell provides the processing and memory resources required by each sx2000 system configuratio...

      41
    • Figure18 Cell Board

      41
      • Figure18 Cell Board

        41
    • Cell Controller

      41
      • Cell Controller

        41
      • The heart of the cell design is the cell controller (CC). The CC provides two front side bus (FSB...

        41
      • The remote I/O link provides a self-correcting, high-speed communication pathway between the cell...

        42
    • Processor Interface

      42
      • Processor Interface

        42
      • The CC has two separate FSB interfaces, and each of those FSB is connected to two processor socke...

        42
    • Processors

      42
      • Processors

        42
      • There are several processor families supported and the processors are already installed on the ce...

        42
      • <TABLE>

        42
        • Table12 Supported Processors and Minimum Firmware Version Required

          42
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          42
          • <TABLE ROW>

            42
            • Processor Family

              42
              • Processor Family

                42
            • Minimum Firmware Version or Later

              42
              • Minimum Firmware Version or Later

                42
            • Core Frequency

              42
              • Core Frequency

                42
        • <TABLE BODY>

          42
          • <TABLE ROW>

            42
            • Itanium‚ 2 single-core processors with 9 MB cache

              42
              • Itanium

                42
            • 4.3e (IPF SFW 004.080.000)

              42
            • 1.6 GHz

              42
              • 1.6 GHz

                42
          • <TABLE ROW>

            42
            • Itanium‚ 2 dual-core processors with 18 MB cache

              42
              • Itanium

                42
            • 5.5d (IPF SFW 005.024.000)

              42
            • 1.6 GHz

              42
              • 1.6 GHz

                42
          • <TABLE ROW>

            42
            • Itanium‚ 2 dual-core processors with 24 MB cache

              42
              • Itanium

                42
            • 5.5d (IPF SFW 005.024.000)

              42
            • 1.6 GHz

              42
              • 1.6 GHz

                42
      • Rules for Processor Mixing

        42
    • Cell Memory System

      42
      • Cell Memory System

        42
      • Each cell in the sx2000 system has its own independent memory system. This memory subsystem consi...

        42
      • Figure19 Cell Memory

        43
        • Figure19 Cell Memory

          43
      • DIMMs are named according to both physical location and loading order. The physical location is u...

        43
      • Memory Controller

        43
        • Memory Controller

          43
        • The memory controller CEC's primary function is to source address and control signals and multipl...

          43
        • Bandwidth is limited by the memory interface buses that transfer data between the CC and the memo...

          43
      • DIMM Architecture

        43
        • DIMM Architecture

          43
        • The fundamental building block of the DIMM is a DDR2 DRAM with a 4-bit data width. Each DIMM tran...

          43
      • Memory Interconnect

        44
        • Memory Interconnect

          44
        • MID bus data is transmitted via the four 72-bit, ECC-protected MID buses, each with a clock frequ...

          44
        • The DDR DRAM address and control (MIA) signals for each quadrant originate at the CC and are rout...

          44
        • Eight unique buses of command and control signals are transmitted from the CC to each memory cont...

          44
        • Four memory interface tag (MIT) buses are routed between the CC and the designated tag memory con...

          44
      • Mixing DIMMs of Different sizes

        44
        • Mixing DIMMs of Different sizes

          44
        • Mixing of different sized DIMMs is allowed, provided the following rules are obeyed:

          44
        • - An echelon of DIMMs consists of two DIMMs of the same type.

          44
      • Memory Interleaving

        44
        • Memory Interleaving

          44
        • Memory is interleaved in the following ways on the new sx2000 systems:

          44
        • - MBAT (across DIMMs)

          44
        • Memory Bank Attribute Table

          45
          • Memory Bank Attribute Table

            45
          • The MBAT interleaving is done on a per-cell basis before the partition is rendezvoused. The cell ...

            45
          • The 16 echelons in the memory subsystem can be subdivided as follows: Four independent memory qua...

            45
          • To optimize bandwidth, consecutive memory accesses are used to target echelons that are as far fr...

            45
        • Cell Map

          45
          • Cell Map

            45
          • Cell mapping creates a scheme that is easy to implement in hardware and to enable calculation of ...

            45
          • - A portion of memory that is being interleaved across must start at an offset that is a multiple...

            45
        • Link Interleaving

          45
          • Link Interleaving

            45
          • The link interleaving functionality did not exist in the sx1000. This logic is new for the sx2000...

            45
          • The cell controller chip (CC) of the sx2000 chipset interfaces to processors, main memory, the cr...

            45
      • Memory Error Protection

        46
        • Memory Error Protection

          46
        • All of the CC cache lines are protected in memory by an error correction code (ECC). The sx2000 m...

          46
      • DRAM Erasure

        46
        • DRAM Erasure

          46
        • A common cause of a correctable memory error is a DRAM failure, and the ability to correct this t...

          46
        • Double chip kill is an extension to memory chip kill that enables the system to correct multiple ...

          46
        • DRAM erasure is invoked when the number of correctable memory errors exceeds a threshold and can ...

          46
    • PDC Functional Changes

      46
      • PDC Functional Changes

        46
      • There are three primary threads of control in the processor dependant code (PDC): the bootstrap, ...

        46
      • The PDC procedures are the primary thread of control once the OS has launched. Once the OS has la...

        46
      • If a correctable memory error occurs during run time, the new chipset logs the error and corrects...

        46
      • When PDC invokes DRAM erasure, the information returned by reading memory module states indicate ...

        46
      • The thresholds for invoking DRAM erasure are incremental so that PDC invokes DRAM erasure on the ...

        46
    • Platform Dependant Hardware

      47
      • Platform Dependant Hardware

        47
      • The platform dependent hardware's (PDH) includes functionality that is required by both system an...

        47
      • - An interface that is capable of passing multiple forms of information between system firmware a...

        47
    • Reset

      47
      • Reset

        47
      • The sequencing and timing of reset signals is controlled by the LPM, a field-programmable gate ar...

        47
      • Cell reset can be initiated from multiple sources:

        47
      • - Power enable of the Cell (initial power-on)

        47
    • Cell OL*

      47
      • Cell OL*

        47
      • For an online add (OLA) of a cell, the CC goes through the normal power-on reset sequence.

        47
  • I/O Subsystem

    48
    • I/O Subsystem

      48
    • The sx2000 I/O backplane (SIOBP) is an update of the sx1000 I/O backplane, with a new set of chip...

      48
    • A new concept for the sx2000 is that of a fat rope. A fat rope is logically one rope that has 32 ...

      48
    • The major components in the I/O chassis are the system bus adapter (SBA) ASIC and 12 logical bus ...

      48
    • Enhanced ropes are fast, narrow links that are connected singly or in pairs between the SBA and f...

      48
    • A PCI-X I/O chassis is an assembly consisting of four printed circuit assemblies (the PCI-X I/O b...

      48
    • The master I/O backplane provides easy connectivity for the I/O chassis. The HSS link and utiliti...

      48
    • PCI-X Backplane Functionality

      48
      • PCI-X Backplane Functionality

        48
      • The majority of the functionality of a PCI-X I/O backplane is provided by a single SBA ASIC plus ...

        48
      • SBA Chip: CC-to-Ropes

        49
        • SBA Chip: CC-to-Ropes

          49
        • The SBA chip communicates with the CC on the cell board via a pair of high-speed serial unidirect...

          49
        • In a default configuration, ropes operate with a 133 MHz clock and so have 266 MT/s for a peak ba...

          49
        • Ropes can be connected to LBAs either individually or in pairs. A single rope can sustain up to P...

          49
        • The location of the ropes on the SBA chip determines the rope mapping to PCI slots on the I/O bac...

          49
        • Figure110 I/O Rope Mapping

          49
          • Figure110 I/O Rope Mapping

            49
      • PCI Slots

        50
        • PCI Slots

          50
        • For maximum performance and availability, each PCI slot is sourced by its own LBA chip and is sup...

          50
        • Slot 0 support for the core I/O card has been removed on the SIOBP. The core I/O provided a base ...

          50
        • The SIOBPs ten outermost slots support only 3.3 V signaling (PCI or PCI-X Mode 1). The two innerm...

          50
        • PCI Hot Swap Support

          50
          • PCI Hot Swap Support

            50
          • Associated with each pair of PCI slots is a dual-slot hot-swap controller IC plus an assortment o...

            50
      • I/O Backplane System Connections

        50
        • I/O Backplane System Connections

          50
        • The connector used for system interconnects to and from the I/O backplane is a modular 2mm hard m...

          50
        • I/O Backplane Power

          50
          • I/O Backplane Power

            50
          • 48 V and 5 V housekeeping for the I/O chassis is brought into the I/O power board from cable asse...

            50
        • Power Sequencing

          50
          • Power Sequencing

            50
          • Both the SBA and LBA (Mercury) devices have requirements regarding the order in which the power r...

            50
  • New Server Cabling

    52
    • New Server Cabling

      52
    • Most of the Superdome cables remain unchanged except three cables designed for the sx2000 to impr...

      52
    • M-Link Cable

      52
      • M-Link Cable

        52
      • The M-link cable (A9834-2002A) is the primary backplane to 2nd cabinet backplane high speed inter...

        52
    • E-Link Cable

      52
      • E-Link Cable

        52
      • The E-link cables (A9834-2000B) are seven feet long cables and the external E-link cable (A9834-2...

        52
      • During system installation two internal E-link or two external E-link cables are needed for each ...

        52
      • Figure111 Backplane Cables

        53
        • Figure111 Backplane Cables

          53
  • Firmware

    54
    • Firmware

      54
    • The newer Intel

      54
    • The IPF firmware incorporates the following main interfaces:

      54
    • - Processor Abstraction Layer (PAL) provides a seamless firmware abstraction between the processo...

      54
    • Provides a standard environment for booting by using data tables that contain platform-related in...

      54
    • The Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) provides a new standard environment for con...

      54
    • The firmware supports HP-UX 11i version 2, Linux, Windows, and OpenVMS through the Itanium® proce...

      54
    • User Interface

      54
    • Itanium® Processor family firmware employs a user interfaces called the Pre-OS system startup env...

      54
    • Event IDs for Errors and Events

      54
    • The new system firmware generates event IDs, similar to chassis codes, for errors, events, and fo...

      54
  • Server Configurations

    55
    • Server Configurations

      55
    • Refer to the HP System Partitions Guide (5990-8170A) for extensive details on the topic of proper...

      55
    • Basic Configuration Rules

      55
    • Dual-cabinet system:

      55
    • - No master/checker support for dual-core processors

      55
    • The governing rules for mixing processors is as follows:

      55
    • Maximum of 32 DIMMs per cell.

      55
  • Server Errors

    56
    • Server Errors

      56
    • To support high availability (HA), the new chipset has included functionality to do error correct...

      56
    • - Protection domain access

      56
    • These categories are listed in increasing severity, ranging from protection domain (PD) access er...

      56
    • Protection Domain Access Errors

      56
      • Protection Domain Access Errors

        56
      • PD access errors are caused by transactions outside the PD that are not allowed. Packets from out...

        56
      • An example of a PD access error is an interrupt from a cell outside the PD that is not part of th...

        56
    • Hardware Corrected Errors

      56
      • Hardware Corrected Errors

        56
      • Hardware correctable errors are errors that can be corrected by hardware. A typical example of a ...

        56
    • Global Shared Memory Errrors

      56
      • Global Shared Memory Errrors

        56
      • Global shared memory (GSM) is a high performance mechanism for communication between separate PDs...

        56
      • There are two methods to detect GSM errors. The first method is a software-only-method, in which ...

        57
    • Hardware Uncorrectable Errors

      57
      • Hardware Uncorrectable Errors

        57
      • Hardware uncorrectable errors are detected by the hardware and signaled to software, from which s...

        57
    • Fatal Errors

      57
      • Fatal Errors

        57
      • Fatal errors are unrecoverable errors that usually indicate a loss of data. The system prevents c...

        57
    • Blocking Timeout Fatal Errors

      57
      • Blocking Timeout Fatal Errors

        57
      • Blocking timeout errors occur when an interface detects that a required resource is blocked. Time...

        57
    • Deadlock Recovery Reset Errors

      57
      • Deadlock Recovery Reset Errors

        57
      • Deadlock errors are unrecoverable errors that indicate that the chipset is in a deadlock state an...

        57
      • NOTE After the sx2000 chipset is reset, all GSM sharing regions are disabled, thus providing erro...

        57
        • NOTE After the sx2000 chipset is reset, all GSM sharing regions are disabled, thus providing erro...

          57
    • Error Logging

      57
      • Error Logging

        57
      • Hardware error handling can be broken into four phases: detection, transaction handling, logging,...

        57
      • 1. Detection is the hardware checks that realize an error has occurred.

        58
      • 2. Transaction handling modifies how the hardware treats the tmansaction with the detected error.

        58
      • 3. Logging is storing the error indication in the primary error mode register, which sets the err...

        58
      • 4. State behavior is any special actions taken in the various error states.

        58
      • It is preferred that most errors not result in any special transaction handling by the hardware b...

        58
      • The error strategy provides a way to mask logging all errors (the error enable mask register) and...

        58
      • For instance, if a link goes down when the block is in fatal error mode, and a multibit error put...

        58
      • Although the content of each interface's error logs and status registers are different, the progr...

        58
      • 1. Firmware initializes the error enable mask register in each interface at boot time. The defaul...

        58
• 2 System Specifications

  59
  • 2 System Specifications

    59
  • system specifications

    59
  • The following specifications are based on

    59
  • Dimensions and Weights

    60
    • Dimensions and Weights

      60
    • dimensions and weights

      60
    • This section contains server component dimensions and weights for the system.

      60
    • Component Dimensions

      60
      • Component Dimensions

        60
      • Table21

        60
        • Table21

          60
      • <TABLE>

        60
        • Table21 Server Component Dimensions

          60
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          60
          • <TABLE ROW>

            60
            • Component

              60
            • Width (in / cm)

              60
            • Depth (in / cm)

              60
            • Height (in / cm)

              60
            • Maximum Quantity per Cabinet

              60
        • <TABLE BODY>

          60
          • <TABLE ROW>

            60
            • Cabinet

              60
            • 30 / 76.2

              60
            • 48 / 121.9

              60
            • 77.2 / 195.6

              60
          • <TABLE ROW>

            60
            • Cell board

              60
            • 16.5 / 41.9

              60
            • 20.0 / 50.2

              60
            • 3.0 / 7.6

              60
          • <TABLE ROW>

            60
            • Cell power board (CPB)

              60
            • 16.5 / 41.9

              60
            • 10.125 / 25.7

              60
            • 3.0 / 7.6

              60
            • 8a

              60
          • <TABLE ROW>

            60
            • I/O backplane

              60
            • 11 / 27.9

              60
            • 17.6 / 44.7

              60
          • <TABLE ROW>

            60
            • Master I/O backplane

              60
            • 3.25 / 8.3

              60
            • 23.75 / 60.3

              60
            • 1.5 / 3.8

              60
          • <TABLE ROW>

            60
            • I/O card cage

              60
            • 12.0 / 30.5

              60
            • 17.5 / 44.4

              60
            • 8.38 / 21.3

              60
          • <TABLE ROW>

            60
            • PDCA

              60
            • 7.5 / 19.0

              60
            • 11.0 / 27.9

              60
            • 9.75 / 24.3

              60
      • <TABLE>

        60
        • Table22 I/O Expansion Cabinet Component Dimensions

          60
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          60
          • <TABLE ROW>

            60
            • Cabinet Type

              60
            • Height (in / cm)

              60
            • Width (in / cm)

              60
            • Depth (in / cm)

              60
        • <TABLE BODY>

          60
          • <TABLE ROW>

            60
            • E33

              60
            • 63.5 / 161

              60
            • 23.5 / 59.7

              60
            • 77.3 / 196.0

              60
          • <TABLE ROW>

            60
            • E41

              60
              • E41

                60
            • 77.5 / 197

              60
            • 23.5 / 59.7

              60
            • 36.5 / 92.7

              60
    • Component Weights

      61
      • Component Weights

        61
      • Table23

        61
        • Table23

          61
      • NOTE Refer to the appropriate documents to determine the weight of the Support Management Station...

        61
        • NOTE Refer to the appropriate documents to determine the weight of the Support Management Station...

          61
      • <TABLE>

        61
        • Table23 System Component Weights

          61
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • Component

              61
            • Weight Per Unit

              61
              • Weight Per Unit

                61
              • (lb / kg)

                61
            • Quantity

              61
              • Quantity

                61
            • Weight (lb / kg)

              61
        • <TABLE BODY>

          61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • Chassis

              61
              • Chassis

                61
            • 745.17 / 338.1

              61
              • 745.17 / 338.1

                61
            • 745.17 / 338.10

              61
              • 745.17 / 338.10

                61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • Cell board without power board and DIMMs

              61
            • 30.96 / 14.04

              61
              • 30.96 / 14.04

                61
            • 247.68 / 112.32

              61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • Cell power board

              61
              • Cell power board

                61
            • 8.50 / 3.86

              61
              • 8.50 / 3.86

                61
            • 68.00 / 30.88

              61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • DIMMs

              61
              • DIMMs

                61
            • 0.20 / 0.09

              61
              • 0.20 / 0.09

                61
            • 51.20 / 23.04

              61
              • 51.20 / 23.04

                61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • Bulk power supply

              61
              • Bulk power supply

                61
            • 3.83 / 1.74

              61
              • 3.83 / 1.74

                61
            • 23.00 / 10.44

              61
              • 23.00 / 10.44

                61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • PDCA

              61
            • 26.00 / 11.80

              61
              • 26.00 / 11.80

                61
            • 52.00 / 23.59

              61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • I/O card cage

              61
            • 36.50 / 16.56

              61
              • 36.50 / 16.56

                61
            • 146.00 / 66.24

              61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • I/O cards

              61
            • 0.45 / 0.20

              61
              • 0.45 / 0.20

                61
            • 21.60 / 9.80

              61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • Fully configured server (SD32 cabinet)

              61
            • 1354.65 / 614.41

              61
      • <TABLE>

        61
        • Table24 I/O Expansion Cabinet Weights

          61
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • Component

              61
            • Weight (lb / kg)

              61
        • <TABLE BODY>

          61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • Fully configured cabinet

              61
            • 1104.9 / 502.2

              61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • I/O card cage

              61
            • 36.50 / 16.56

              61
          • <TABLE ROW>

            61
            • Chassis

              61
            • 264 / 120

              61
    • Shipping Dimensions and Weights

      62
      • Shipping Dimensions and Weights

        62
      • Table25

        62
        • Table25

          62
      • <TABLE>

        62
        • Table25 Miscellaneous Dimensions and Weights

          62
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          62
          • <TABLE ROW>

            62
            • Equipment

              62
            • Width (in / cm)

              62
            • Depth/Length (in / cm)

              62
            • Height (in / cm)

              62
            • Weight (lb / kg)

              62
        • <TABLE BODY>

          62
          • <TABLE ROW>

            62
            • System on shipping pallet

              62
            • 39.00 / 99.06

              62
            • 48.63 / 123.5

              62
            • 73.25 / 186.7

              62
            • 1471.24 / 669.79

              62
          • <TABLE ROW>

            62
            • Blowers/frame on shipping pallet

              62
              • Blowers/frame on shipping pallet

                62
            • 40.00 / 101.6

              62
              • 40.00 / 101.6

                62
            • 48.00 / 121.9

              62
              • 48.00 / 121.9

                62
            • 62.00 / 157.5

              62
              • 62.00 / 157.5

                62
            • 99.2 / 45.01

              62
          • <TABLE ROW>

            62
            • I/O expansion cabinet on shipping pallet

              62
              • I/O expansion cabinet on shipping pallet

                62
            • 38.00 / 96.52

              62
              • 38.00 / 96.52

                62
            • 48.00 / 121.9

              62
              • 48.00 / 121.9

                62
            • 88.25 / 224.1

              62
              • 88.25 / 224.1

                62
            • 1115 / 505.8

              62
              • 1115 / 505.8

                62
  • Electrical Specifications

    63
    • Electrical Specifications

      63
    • electrical specifications

      63
    • The following specifications are based on

      63
    • Grounding

      63
      • Grounding

        63
      • The site building must provide a safety ground/protective earth for each ac service entrance to a...

        63
      • CAUTION This equipment is Class 1 and requires full implementation of the grounding scheme to all...

        63
        • CAUTION This equipment is Class 1 and requires full implementation of the grounding scheme to all...

          63
    • Circuit Breaker

      63
      • Circuit Breaker

        63
      • Each cabinet using a 3-phase, 4-wire input requires a dedicated circuit breaker to support the Ma...

        63
      • circuit breaker sizing:3-phase, 4-wire input;circuit breaker sizing:3-phase, 5-wire input;circuit br

        63
      • Each cabinet using a 3-phase 5-wire input requires a dedicated circuit breaker to support the Mar...

        63
      • NOTE When using the minimum sized breaker, always choose circuit breakers with the maximum allowe...

        63
        • NOTE When using the minimum sized breaker, always choose circuit breakers with the maximum allowe...

          63
    • Power Options

      63
      • Power Options

        63
      • Table26

        63
        • Table26

          63
      • <TABLE>

        63
        • Table26 Available Power Options

          63
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          63
          • <TABLE ROW>

            63
            • Option

              63
            • Source Type

              63
              • Source Type

                63
            • Source Voltage (Nominal)

              63
            • PDCA Required

              63
            • Input Current Per Phase 200 to 240 V ac

              63
            • Power Receptacle Required

              63
        • <TABLE BODY>

          63
          • <TABLE ROW>

            63
            • 3-phase

              63
              • 3-phase

                63
            • Voltage range 200 to 240 V ac, phase-to-phase, 50 Hz / 60 Hz

              63
            • 4-wire

              63
            • 44 A maximum per phase

              63
            • Connector and plug provided with a 2.5 meter (8.2 feet) power cable. Electrician must hard wire r...

              63
          • <TABLE ROW>

            64
            • 3-phase

              64
              • 3-phase

                64
            • Voltage range 200 to 240 V ac, phase-to-neutral, 50 Hz / 60 Hz

              64
            • 5-wire

              64
            • 24 A maximum per phase

              64
            • Connector and plug provided with a 2.5 meter (8.2 feet) power cable. Electrician must hard wire r...

              64
      • <TABLE>

        64
        • Table27 Option 6 and 7 Specifics

          64
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          64
          • <TABLE ROW>

            64
            • PDCA Part Number

              64
              • PDCA Part Number

                64
            • Attached Power Cord

              64
              • Attached Power Cord

                64
            • Attached Plug

              64
              • Attached Plug

                64
            • Receptacle Required

              64
              • Receptacle Required

                64
        • <TABLE BODY>

          64
          • <TABLE ROW>

            64
            • A5201-69023 (Option 6)

              64
              • A5201-69023 (Option 6)

                64
            • OLFLEX 190 (PN 600804) is a 2.5 meter (8.2 feet) multi conductor, 600 V, 90 C, UL and CSA approv...

              64
              • OLFLEX 190 (PN 600804) is a 2.5 meter (8.2 feet) multi conductor, 600 V, 90 C, UL and CSA approv...

                64
            • Mennekes ME 460P9 (60 A capacity)

              64
              • Mennekes ME 460P9 (60 A capacity)

                64
            • Mennekes ME 460R9 (60 A capacity)

              64
              • Mennekes ME 460R9 (60 A capacity)

                64
          • <TABLE ROW>

            64
            • A5201-69024 (Option 7)

              64
              • A5201-69024 (Option 7)

                64
            • H07RN-F (OLFLEX PN 1600130) is a 2.5 meter (8.2 feet) heavy-duty neoprene-jacketed harmonized Eur...

              64
              • H07RN-F (OLFLEX PN 1600130) is a 2.5 meter (8.2 feet) heavy-duty neoprene-jacketed harmonized Eur...

                64
            • Mennekes ME 532P6-14 (32 A capacity)

              64
              • Mennekes ME 532P6-14 (32 A capacity)

                64
            • Mennekes ME 532R6-1500 (32 A capacity)

              64
              • Mennekes ME 532R6-1500 (32 A capacity)

                64
      • NOTE A qualified electrician must wire the PDCA receptacle to site power using copper wire and in...

        64
        • NOTE A qualified electrician must wire the PDCA receptacle to site power using copper wire and in...

          64
      • All branch circuits

        64
      • When only one PDCA is installed in a system cabinet, it must be installed as PDCA 0. Refer to

        64
      • NOTE When wiring a PDCA, phase rotation is unimportant. When using two PDCAs, however, the rotati...

        64
        • NOTE When wiring a PDCA, phase rotation is unimportant. When using two PDCAs, however, the rotati...

          64
      • Figure21 PDCA Locations

        65
        • Figure21 PDCA Locations

          65
    • System Power Requirements

      65
      • System Power Requirements

        65
      • Table28

        65
        • Table28

          65
      • <TABLE>

        65
        • Table28 Power Requirements (Without Support Management Station)

          65
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          65
          • <TABLE ROW>

            65
            • Requirement

              65
            • Value

              65
            • Comments

              65
        • <TABLE BODY>

          65
          • <TABLE ROW>

            65
            • Nominal input voltage

              65
            • 200/208/220/230/ 240 V ac rms

              65
          • <TABLE ROW>

            65
            • Input voltage range (minimum to maximum)

              65
            • 200 to 240 V ac rms

              65
            • Autoselecting (measured at input terminals)

              65
          • <TABLE ROW>

            65
            • Frequency range (minimum to maximum)

              65
            • 50/60 Hz

              65
          • <TABLE ROW>

            65
            • Number of phases

              65
          • <TABLE ROW>

            65
            • Maximum in-rush current

              65
            • 90 A (peak)

              65
          • <TABLE ROW>

            66
            • Product label maximum current, 3-phase, 4-wire

              66
            • 44 A rms

              66
              • 44 A rms

                66
            • Per phase at 200 to 240 V ac

              66
              • Per phase at 200 to 240 V ac

                66
          • <TABLE ROW>

            66
            • Product label maximum current, 3-phase, 5-wire

              66
            • 24 A rms

              66
              • 24 A rms

                66
            • Per phase at 200 to 240 V ac

              66
              • Per phase at 200 to 240 V ac

                66
          • <TABLE ROW>

            66
            • Power factor correction

              66
            • 0.95 minimum

              66
          • <TABLE ROW>

            66
            • Ground leakage current (mA)

              66
            • > 3.5 mA

              66
            • See the following WARNING.

              66
      • WARNING Beware of shock hazard. When connecting or removing input power wiring, always connect th...

        66
        • WARNING Beware of shock hazard. When connecting or removing input power wiring, always connect th...

          66
    • Component Power Requirements

      66
      • Component Power Requirements

        66
      • power requirements:component;component:power requirements

        66
        • power requirements:component;component:power requirements

          66
        • Table28

          66
      • <TABLE>

        66
        • Table29 Component Power Requirements (Without Support Management Station)

          66
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          66
          • <TABLE ROW>

            66
            • Component

              66
            • Component Power Required 50 Hz to 60 Hz

              66
        • <TABLE BODY>

          66
          • <TABLE ROW>

            66
            • Maximum configuration for SD16

              66
              • Maximum configuration for SD16

                66
            • 8,200 VA

              66
              • 8,200 VA

                66
          • <TABLE ROW>

            66
            • Maximum configuration for SD32

              66
            • 12,196 VA

              66
          • <TABLE ROW>

            66
            • Cell board

              66
            • 900 VA

              66
          • <TABLE ROW>

            66
            • I/O card cage

              66
            • 500 VA

              66
    • I/O Expansion Cabinet Power Requirements

      66
      • I/O Expansion Cabinet Power Requirements

        66
      • The I/O expansion cabinet (IOX) requires a single-phase 200-240V ac input.

        66
      • NOTE The IOX accommodates two ac inputs for redundancy.

        66
        • NOTE The IOX accommodates two ac inputs for redundancy.

          66
      • <TABLE>

        67
        • Table210 I/O Expansion Cabinet Power Requirements (Without Support Management Station)

          67
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • Requirement

              67
            • Value

              67
        • <TABLE BODY>

          67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • Nominal input voltage

              67
            • 200/208/220/230/240 V ac rms

              67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • Input voltage range (minimum to maximum)

              67
            • 170-264 V ac rms

              67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • Frequency range (minimum to maximum)

              67
            • 50/60 Hz

              67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • Number of phases

              67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • Marked electrical input current

              67
            • 16 A

              67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • Maximum inrush current

              67
            • 60 A (Peak)

              67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • Power factor correction

              67
            • 0.95 minimum

              67
      • <TABLE>

        67
        • Table211 I/O Expansion Cabinet Component Power Requirements

          67
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • Component

              67
              • Component

                67
            • Component Power Required 50 Hz to 60 Hz

              67
              • Component Power Required 50 Hz to 60 Hz

                67
        • <TABLE BODY>

          67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • Fully configured cabinet

              67
              • Fully configured cabinet

                67
            • 3200 VA

              67
              • 3200 VA

                67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • I/O card cage

              67
              • I/O card cage

                67
            • 500 VA

              67
              • 500 VA

                67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • ICE

              67
            • 600 VA

              67
              • 600 VA

                67
    • I/O Expansion Cabinet Power Cords

      67
      • I/O Expansion Cabinet Power Cords

        67
      • Table212

        67
        • Table212

          67
      • <TABLE>

        67
        • Table212 I/O Expansion Cabinet ac Power Cords

          67
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • Part Number A5499AZ

              67
            • Where Used

              67
            • Connector Type

              67
        • <TABLE BODY>

          67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • North America

              67
            • L6-20

              67
          • <TABLE ROW>

            67
            • International

              67
            • IEC 309

              67
  • Environmental Requirements

    68
    • Environmental Requirements

      68
    • This section provides the

      68
    • environmental requirements

      68
    • Temperature and Humidity Specifications

      68
      • Temperature and Humidity Specifications

        68
      • <TABLE>

        68
        • Table213 Operational Physical Environment Requirements

          68
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          68
          • <TABLE ROW>

            68
            • Temperature (dry bulb oC)

              68
            • Relative Humidity %; Noncondensing

              68
            • Dew Point

              68
              • Dew Point

                68
            • Rate of Chg (C/hr, max)

              68
        • <TABLE BODY>

          68
          • <TABLE ROW>

            68
            • Allowable,

              68
            • Recommended

              68
            • Allowablee

              68
            • Recommendedf

              68
          • <TABLE ROW>

            68
            • 15 to 32 (59o to 90oF)

              68
            • 20 to 25 (68o to 77oF)

              68
            • 20 to 80

              68
            • 40 to 55

              68
      • <TABLE>

        68
        • Table214 Nonoperational Physical Environment Requirements

          68
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          68
          • <TABLE ROW>

            68
            • Storage

              68
            • Powered Off (Installed)

              68
        • <TABLE BODY>

          68
          • <TABLE ROW>

            68
            • Temp (C, dry bulb - regular ambient temp.)

              68
            • Rel Hum %; Noncondensing

              68
            • Dew point (max)

              68
            • Temp (C, dry bulb - regular ambient temp.)

              68
            • Rel Hum %; Noncondensing

              68
            • Dew point (max)

              68
          • <TABLE ROW>

            68
            • -40 to 60

              68
            • 8 to 90

              68
            • 5 to 45

              68
            • 8 to 90

              68
      • NOTE The values in

        68
        • NOTE The values in

          68
    • Power Dissipation

      68
      • Power Dissipation

        68
      • Table215

        68
        • Table215

          68
      • The table contains two columns of power numbers expressed in watts. The Breaker Power column list...

        68
      • WARNING Do not connect a 380 to 415 V ac supply to a 4-wire PDCA. This is a safety hazard and wil...

        69
        • WARNING Do not connect a 380 to 415 V ac supply to a 4-wire PDCA. This is a safety hazard and wil...

          69
      • <TABLE>

        69
        • Table215 Typical HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 for Dual-core CPU Configurations

          69
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
            • Cell

              69
            • Memory

              69
            • IO

              69
            • Typical Power (Watts)

              69
            • Cooling (Btu/Hr)

              69
            • Breaker Power (Watts)

              69
        • <TABLE BODY>

          69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
          • <TABLE ROW>

            69
      • <TABLE>

        70
        • Table216 Typical HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 for Single-core CPU Configurations

          70
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
            • Cell

              70
            • Memory

              70
            • IO

              70
            • Typical Power (Watts)

              70
            • Cooling (Btu/Hr)

              70
            • Breaker Power (Watts)

              70
        • <TABLE BODY>

          70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
          • <TABLE ROW>

            70
    • Acoustic Noise Specification

      72
      • Acoustic Noise Specification

        72
      • The acoustic noise specifications

        72
      • noise emission specifications

        72
      • • 8.2 bel (sound power level)

        72
        • • 8.2 bel (sound power level)

          72
        • • 65.1 dBA (sound pressure level at operator position)

          72
      • These levels are appropriate for dedicated computer room environments, not office environments.

        72
      • You must understand the acoustic noise specifications relative to operator positions within the c...

        72
    • Airflow

      73
      • Airflow

        73
      • HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 systems require the cabinet air intake temperature to be between 15

        73
      • Figure22

        73
        • Figure22

          73
      • NOTE Approximately 5 percent of the system airflow is drawn from the rear of the system and exits...

        73
        • NOTE Approximately 5 percent of the system airflow is drawn from the rear of the system and exits...

          73
      • Figure22 Airflow Diagram

        73
        • Figure22 Airflow Diagram

          73
      • A thermal report for the HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 server is provided in

        73
      • <TABLE>

        74
        • Table217 Physical Environmental Specifications

          74
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          74
          • <TABLE ROW>

            74
            • Condition

              74
              • Condition

                74
          • <TABLE ROW>

            74
            • Voltage 200–240 Vac

              74
              • Voltage 200–240 Vac

                74
            • Airflow, Nominalb

              74
              • Airflow, Nominal

                74
            • Airflow, Maximum at 32oC,

              74
              • Airflow, Maximum at 32

                74
            • Weight

              74
              • Weight

                74
            • Overall System Dimensions

              74
              • Overall System Dimensions

                74
              • (W X D X H)

                74
          • <TABLE ROW>

            74
            • Typical Heat Release

              74
              • Typical Heat Release

                74
        • <TABLE BODY>

          74
          • <TABLE ROW>

            74
            • Description

              74
              • Description

                74
            • Watts

              74
              • Watts

                74
            • CFM

              74
              • CFM

                74
            • m3/hr

              74
              • m

                74
            • CFM

              74
            • m3/hr

              74
            • lb

              74
            • kg

              74
            • in

              74
            • mm

              74
              • mm

                74
          • <TABLE ROW>

            74
            • Minimum Configuration

              74
              • Minimum Configuration

                74
            • 5.0

              74
            • 5.0

              74
            • 926.3

              74
            • 420.3

              74
            • 30x48 x77.2

              74
            • 76.2x121.9 x195.6

              74
          • <TABLE ROW>

            74
            • Maximum Configuration

              74
              • Maximum Configuration

                74
            • 5.0

              74
            • 5.0

              74
            • 1241.2

              74
            • 563.2

              74
            • 30x48 x77.2

              74
            • 76.2x121.9 x195.6

              74
          • <TABLE ROW>

            74
            • Typical Configuration

              74
              • Typical Configuration

                74
            • 5.0

              74
            • 5.0

              74
            • 1135.2

              74
            • 515.1

              74
            • 30x48 x77.2

              74
            • 76.2x121.9 x195.6

              74
          • <TABLE ROW>

            74
          • <TABLE ROW>

            74
            • ASHRAE Class

              74
              • ASHRAE Class

                74
                • ASHRAE Class

                  74
              • <GRAPHIC>

                74
            • Minimum Configuration

              74
              • Minimum Configuration

                74
            • 2 Cell, 4 DIMM, 2 I/O

              74
          • <TABLE ROW>

            74
            • Maximum Configurationc

              74
              • Maximum Configuration

                74
            • 8 Cell, 32 DIMM, 4 I/O

              74
          • <TABLE ROW>

            74
            • Typical Configurationc

              74
              • Typical Configuration

                74
            • 6 Cell, 16 DIMM, 4 I/O

              74
• 3 Installing the System

  75
  • 3 Installing the System

    75
  • This chapter describes installation of an HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 system. Installers must h...

    75
    • This chapter describes installation of an HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 system. Installers must h...

      75
  • Introduction

    76
    • Introduction

      76
    • The instructions in this chapter are written for Customer Support Consultants (CSC) who are exper...

      76
    • Communications Interference

      76
      • Communications Interference

        76
      • interference: communications

        76
      • communications interference

        76
      • HP system compliance tests are conducted with HP supported peripheral devices and shielded cables...

        76
      • Installing and using the system in strict accordance with instructions provided by HP minimizes t...

        76
      • Take these precautions:

        76
      • • Use only shielded cables.

        76
        • • Use only shielded cables.

          76
          • • Use only shielded cables.

            76
        • • Install and route the cables per the instructions provided.

          76
          • • Install and route the cables per the instructions provided.

            76
        • • Ensure that all cable connector screws are firmly tightened.

          76
          • • Ensure that all cable connector screws are firmly tightened.

            76
        • • Use only HP supported peripheral devices.

          76
          • • Use only HP supported peripheral devices.

            76
        • • Ensure that all panels and cover plates are in place and secure before system operation.

          76
          • • Ensure that all panels and cover plates are in place and secure before system operation.

            76
    • Electrostatic Discharge

      76
      • Electrostatic Discharge

        76
      • electrostatic discharge; discharge:electrostatic

        76
      • HP systems and peripherals contain assemblies and components that are sensitive to electrostatic ...

        76
      • Take these precautions:

        76
      • wrist strap usage

        76
        • wrist strap usage

          76
        • • Always wear a grounded wrist strap when working on or around system components.

          76
          • • Always wear a grounded wrist strap when working on or around system components.

            76
        • • Treat all assemblies, components, and interface connections as static-sensitive.

          76
          • • Treat all assemblies, components, and interface connections as static-sensitive.

            76
        • • When unpacking cards, interfaces, and other accessories that are packaged separately from the s...

          76
          • • When unpacking cards, interfaces, and other accessories that are packaged separately from the s...

            76
        • • Before removing or replacing any components or installing any accessories in the system, select...

          76
          • • Before removing or replacing any components or installing any accessories in the system, select...

            76
        • • Avoid working in carpeted areas, and keep body movement to a minimum while installing accessories.

          76
          • • Avoid working in carpeted areas, and keep body movement to a minimum while installing accessories.

            76
    • Public Telecommunications Network Connection

      76
      • Public Telecommunications Network Connection

        76
      • Instructions issued to the installation site that modems cannot be connected to public telecommun...

        76
  • Unpacking and Inspecting the System

    77
    • Unpacking and Inspecting the System

      77
    • This section describes what to do before unpacking the server and how to unpack the system itself.

      77
    • WARNING Do not attempt to move the cabinet, either packed or unpacked, up or down an incline of m...

      77
      • WARNING Do not attempt to move the cabinet, either packed or unpacked, up or down an incline of m...

        77
    • Verifying Site Preparation

      77
      • Verifying Site Preparation

        77
      • site preparation verification

        77
      • Verifying site preparation includes gathering LAN information and verifying electrical requirements.

        77
      • Gathering LAN Information

        77
        • Gathering LAN Information

          77
        • The Support Management Station (SMS) connects to the customer’s LAN. Determine the IP of the appr...

          77
      • Verifying Electrical Requirements

        77
        • Verifying Electrical Requirements

          77
        • The site should have been verified for proper grounding and electrical requirements prior to the ...

          77
    • Checking the Inventory

      77
      • Checking the Inventory

        77
      • inventory check

        77
      • The sales order packing slip lists all equipment shipped from HP. Use this packing slip to verify...

        77
      • NOTE To identify each item by part number, refer to the sales order packing slip.

        77
        • NOTE To identify each item by part number, refer to the sales order packing slip.

          77
      • One of the large overpack containers is labeled “Open Me First.” This box contains the

        77
      • packing carton contents

        77
      • The following items are in other containers. Check them against the packing list:

        77
      • • Power distribution control assembly (PDCA) and power cord

        77
        • • Power distribution control assembly (PDCA) and power cord

          77
        • • Two blower housings per cabinet

          77
        • • Four blowers per cabinet

          77
          • • Four blowers per cabinet

            77
        • • Four side skins with related attachment hardware

          77
        • • Cabinet blower bezels and front door assemblies

          77
          • • Cabinet blower bezels and front door assemblies

            77
        • • Support Management Station

          77
          • • Support Management Station

            77
        • • Cables

          77
          • • Cables

            77
        • • Optional equipment

          77
          • • Optional equipment

            77
        • • Boot device with the operating system installed

          77
          • • Boot device with the operating system installed

            77
    • Inspecting the Shipping Containers for Damage

      78
      • Inspecting the Shipping Containers for Damage

        78
      • damage:shipping containers

        78
      • HP shipping containers are designed to protect their contents under normal shipping conditions. A...

        78
      • WARNING Do not attempt to move the cabinet, either packed or unpacked, up or down an incline of m...

        78
        • WARNING Do not attempt to move the cabinet, either packed or unpacked, up or down an incline of m...

          78
      • A

        78
      • Figure31 Normal Tilt Indicator

        79
        • Figure31 Normal Tilt Indicator

          79
      • Figure32 Abnormal Tilt Indicator

        79
        • Figure32 Abnormal Tilt Indicator

          79
      • NOTE If the

        79
        • NOTE If the

          79
      • Inspection Precautions

        80
        • Inspection Precautions

          80
        • • When the shipment arrives, check each container against the carrier's bill of lading. Inspect t...

          80
          • • When the shipment arrives, check each container against the carrier's bill of lading. Inspect t...

            80
            • • When the shipment arrives, check each container against the carrier's bill of lading. Inspect t...

              80
          • • When unpacking the containers, inspect each item for external damage. Look for broken controls ...

            80
            • • When unpacking the containers, inspect each item for external damage. Look for broken controls ...

              80
        • NOTE HP recommends keeping the shipping container or the packaging material. If it becomes necess...

          80
          • NOTE HP recommends keeping the shipping container or the packaging material. If it becomes necess...

            80
          • If discarding the shipping container or packaging material, dispose of them in an environmentally...

            80
      • Claims Procedures

        80
        • Claims Procedures

          80
        • claims procedures

          80
        • If the shipment is incomplete, if the equipment is damaged, or it fails to meet specifications, n...

          80
        • HP will arrange for replacement or repair without waiting for settlement of claims against the ca...

          80
    • Unpacking and Inspecting Hardware Components

      80
      • Unpacking and Inspecting Hardware Components

        80
      • This section describes the procedures for opening the shipping container and unpacking and inspec...

        80
      • Tools Required

        80
        • Tools Required

          80
        • installation:tools required for

          80
        • The following tools are required to unpack and install the system:

          80
        • • Standard hand tools, such as a adjustable-end wrench

          80
          • • Standard hand tools, such as a adjustable-end wrench

            80
            • • Standard hand tools, such as a adjustable-end wrench

              80
          • • ESD grounding strap

            80
          • • Digital voltmeter capable of reading ac/dc voltages

            80
            • • Digital voltmeter capable of reading ac/dc voltages

              80
          • • 1/2-inch wrench/socket

            80
          • • 9/16-inch wrench

            80
          • • #2 Phillips screwdriver

            80
          • • Flathead screwdriver

            80
          • • Wire cutters or utility knife

            80
          • • Safety goggles or glasses

            80
          • • T-10, T-15, T-20, T-25, and T-30 Torx drivers

            80
          • • 9-pin to 25-pin serial cable (HP part number 24542G)

            80
          • • 9-pin to 9-pin null modem cable

            80
      • Unpacking the Cabinet

        81
        • Unpacking the Cabinet

          81
        • cabinet unpacking

          81
        • WARNING Use three people to unpack the cabinet safely.

          81
          • WARNING Use three people to unpack the cabinet safely.

            81
        • HP recommends removing the cardboard shipping container before moving the cabinet into the comput...

          81
        • NOTE If unpacking the cabinet in the computer room, be sure to position it so that it can be move...

          81
          • NOTE If unpacking the cabinet in the computer room, be sure to position it so that it can be move...

            81
        • To

          81
        • Step 1.  Position the packaged cabinet so that a clear area about three times the length of the ...

          81
          • Step 1.  Position the packaged cabinet so that a clear area about three times the length of the ...

            81
            • Step 1.  Position the packaged cabinet so that a clear area about three times the length of the ...

              81
            • Figure33 Front of Cabinet Container

              81
              • Figure33 Front of Cabinet Container

                81
                • Figure33 Front of Cabinet Container

                  81
            • WARNING Do not stand directly in front of the strapping while cutting it. Hold the band above the...

              81
              • WARNING Do not stand directly in front of the strapping while cutting it. Hold the band above the...

                81
          • Step 2.  Cut the plastic polystrap bands around the shipping container (

            81
            • Step 2.  Cut the plastic polystrap bands around the shipping container (

              81
            • Figure34 Cutting Polystrap Bands

              82
              • Figure34 Cutting Polystrap Bands

                82
          • Step 3.  Lift the cardboard corrugated top cap off of the shipping box.

            82
            • Step 3.  Lift the cardboard corrugated top cap off of the shipping box.

              82
          • Step 4.  Remove the corrugated sleeves surrounding the cabinet.

            82
            • Step 4.  Remove the corrugated sleeves surrounding the cabinet.

              82
            • CAUTION Cut the plastic wrapping material off rather than pull it off. Pulling the plastic coveri...

              82
              • CAUTION Cut the plastic wrapping material off rather than pull it off. Pulling the plastic coveri...

                82
          • Step 5.  Remove the stretch wrap, the front and rear top foam inserts, and the four corner inser...

            82
          • Step 6.  Remove the

            82
          • Step 7.  Remove the plastic anti-static bag by lifting it straight up off the cabinet. If the ca...

            84
            • Step 7.  Remove the plastic anti-static bag by lifting it straight up off the cabinet. If the ca...

              84
            • Inspecting the Cabinet

              84
            • Inspect the cabinet exterior for signs of shipping damage.

              84
            • Step 1.  Look at the top and sides for dents, warpage, or scratches.

              84
              • Step 1.  Look at the top and sides for dents, warpage, or scratches.

                84
                • Step 1.  Look at the top and sides for dents, warpage, or scratches.

                  84
              • power supply mounting screws

                84
                • power supply mounting screws

                  84
              • Step 3.  Verify that the I/O chassis mounting screws are in place and secure (

                85
                • Step 3.  Verify that the I/O chassis mounting screws are in place and secure (

                  85
                • Inspect all components for signs of shifting during shipment or any signs of damage.

                  85
                • Figure37 I/O Chassis Mounting Screws

                  85
                  • Figure37 I/O Chassis Mounting Screws

                    85
        • Moving the Cabinet Off the Pallet

          85
        • Step 1.  Remove the shipping strap that holds the BPSs in place during shipping (

          85
          • Step 1.  Remove the shipping strap that holds the BPSs in place during shipping (

            85
            • Step 1.  Remove the shipping strap that holds the BPSs in place during shipping (

              85
            • Failure to remove the shipping strap will obstruct air flow into the BPS and FEPS.

              85
            • Figure38 Shipping Strap Location

              86
              • Figure38 Shipping Strap Location

                86
          • Step 2.  Remove the pallet mounting brackets and pads on the side of the pallet where the ramp s...

            86
            • Step 2.  Remove the pallet mounting brackets and pads on the side of the pallet where the ramp s...

              86
            • Figure39 Removing the Mounting Brackets

              86
              • Figure39 Removing the Mounting Brackets

                86
            • WARNING Do not remove the bolts on the mounting brackets that attach to the pallet. These bolts p...

              87
              • WARNING Do not remove the bolts on the mounting brackets that attach to the pallet. These bolts p...

                87
          • Step 3.  On the other side of the pallet, remove only the bolt on each mounting bracket that is ...

            87
          • Step 4.  Insert the ramps into the slots on the pallet.

            87
          • Step 5.  Carefully roll the cabinet down the ramp (

            88
            • Step 5.  Carefully roll the cabinet down the ramp (

              88
          • Step 6.  Unpack any other cabinets that were shipped.

            88
    • Unpacking the PDCA

      88
      • Unpacking the PDCA

        88
      • PDCA:unpacking;unpacking:PDCA

        88
      • PDCA:wiring configurations

        88
      • At least one power distribution control assembly (PDCA) is shipped with the system. In some cases...

        88
      • Several power cord options are available for the PDCAs. Only options 6 and 7 are currently availa...

        88
      • <TABLE>

        89
        • Table31 Available Power Options

          89
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          89
          • <TABLE ROW>

            89
            • Option

              89
            • Source Type

              89
              • Source Type

                89
            • Source Voltage (Nominal)

              89
            • PDCA Required

              89
            • Input Current Per Phase 200 to 240 V ac

              89
            • Power Receptacle Required

              89
        • <TABLE BODY>

          89
          • <TABLE ROW>

            89
            • 3-phase

              89
              • 3-phase

                89
            • Voltage range 200 to 240 V ac, phase-to-phase, 50 Hz / 60 Hz

              89
            • 4-wire

              89
            • 44 A maximum per phase

              89
            • Connector and plug provided with a 2.5 m (8.2 feet) power cable. Electrician must hard wire recep...

              89
          • <TABLE ROW>

            89
            • 3-phase

              89
              • 3-phase

                89
            • Voltage range 200 to 240 V ac, phase-to-neutral, 50 Hz / 60 Hz

              89
            • 5-wire

              89
            • 24 A maximum per phase

              89
            • Connector and plug provided with a 2.5 m (8.2 feet) power cable. Electrician must hard wire recep...

              89
      • <TABLE>

        89
        • Table32 Power Cord Option 6 and 7 Specifics

          89
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          89
          • <TABLE ROW>

            89
            • PDCA Part Number

              89
              • PDCA Part Number

                89
            • Attached Power Cord

              89
              • Attached Power Cord

                89
            • Attached Plug

              89
              • Attached Plug

                89
            • Receptacle Required

              89
              • Receptacle Required

                89
        • <TABLE BODY>

          89
          • <TABLE ROW>

            89
            • A5201-69023 (Option 6)

              89
              • A5201-69023 (Option 6)

                89
            • OLFLEX 190 (PN 600804) is a 2.5 meter multi conductor, 600 V, 90C, UL and CSA approved, oil resi...

              89
              • OLFLEX 190 (PN 600804) is a 2.5 meter multi conductor, 600 V, 90C, UL and CSA approved, oil resi...

                89
            • Mennekes ME 460P9 (60 A capacity)

              89
              • Mennekes ME 460P9 (60 A capacity)

                89
            • Mennekes ME 460R9 (60 A capacity)

              89
              • Mennekes ME 460R9 (60 A capacity)

                89
          • <TABLE ROW>

            89
            • A5201-69024 (Option 7)

              89
              • A5201-69024 (Option 7)

                89
            • H07RN-F (OLFLEX PN 1600130) is a 2.5 meter heavy-duty neoprene-jacketed harmonized European flexi...

              89
              • H07RN-F (OLFLEX PN 1600130) is a 2.5 meter heavy-duty neoprene-jacketed harmonized European flexi...

                89
            • Mennekes ME 532P6-14 (32 A capacity)

              89
              • Mennekes ME 532P6-14 (32 A capacity)

                89
            • Mennekes ME 532R6-1500 (32 A capacity)

              89
              • Mennekes ME 532R6-1500 (32 A capacity)

                89
    • Returning Equipment

      89
      • Returning Equipment

        89
      • returning equipment;equipment:returning

        89
      • damage:returning equipment

        89
      • If the equipment is found to be damaged, use the original packing material to repackage the cabin...

        89
      • Before shipping, place a tag on the container or equipment to identify the owner and the service ...

        89
      • WARNING Do not attempt to push the loaded cabinet up the ramp onto the pallet. Three people are r...

        90
        • WARNING Do not attempt to push the loaded cabinet up the ramp onto the pallet. Three people are r...

          90
      • checklist:repackaging;repackaging checklist

        90
        • checklist:repackaging;repackaging checklist

          90
        • Repackaging

          90
      • To repackage the cabinet, perform the following steps:

        90
      • Step 1.  Assemble the HP packing materials that came with the cabinet.

        90
        • Step 1.  Assemble the HP packing materials that came with the cabinet.

          90
          • Step 1.  Assemble the HP packing materials that came with the cabinet.

            90
        • Step 2.  Carefully roll the cabinet up the ramp.

          90
        • Step 3.  Attach the pallet mounting brackets to the pallet and the cabinet.

          90
          • Step 3.  Attach the pallet mounting brackets to the pallet and the cabinet.

            90
        • Step 4.  Reattach the ramps to the pallet.

          90
          • Step 4.  Reattach the ramps to the pallet.

            90
        • Step 5.  Replace the plastic anti-static bag and foam inserts.

          90
          • Step 5.  Replace the plastic anti-static bag and foam inserts.

            90
        • Step 6.  Replace the cardboard surrounding the cabinet.

          90
          • Step 6.  Replace the cardboard surrounding the cabinet.

            90
        • Step 7.  Replace the cardboard caps.

          90
        • Step 8.  Secure the assembly to the pallet with straps.

          90
          • Step 8.  Secure the assembly to the pallet with straps.

            90
      • The cabinet is now ready for shipment.

        90
  • Setting Up the System

    91
    • Setting Up the System

      91
    • After a site has been prepared, the system has been unpacked, and all components have been inspec...

      91
      • After a site has been prepared, the system has been unpacked, and all components have been inspec...

        91
    • Moving the System and Related Equipment to the Installation Site

      91
      • Moving the System and Related Equipment to the Installation Site

        91
      • moving the system

        91
      • site of installation

        91
      • Carefully move the cabinets and related equipment to the installation site but not into the final...

        91
      • WARNING If the cabinet must be moved up ramps, be sure to maneuver it using three people.

        91
        • WARNING If the cabinet must be moved up ramps, be sure to maneuver it using three people.

          91
    • Unpacking and Installing the Blower Housings and Blowers

      91
      • Unpacking and Installing the Blower Housings and Blowers

        91
      • blower housings:unpacking;blower housings:installing

        91
      • Each cabinet contains two blower housings and four blowers. Although similar in size, the blower ...

        91
      • unpacking:blower housings

        91
        • unpacking:blower housings

          91
          • unpacking:blower housings

            91
          • unpacking:blower housings;unpacking:blowers

            91
        • Step 2.  Remove the cardboard from the blower housing (

          91
        • Step 3.  Using the handles on the housing labeled

          92
        • Step 4.  Using the handles on the housing labeled

          93
        • Step 5.  Unpack each of the four blowers.

          93
        • Step 6.  Insert each of the four blowers into place in the blower housings with the thumbscrews ...

          93
        • Step 7.  Tighten the thumbscrews at the front of each blower.

          94
        • Step 8.  If required, install housings on any other cabinets that were shipped with the system.

          94
    • Attaching the Side Skins and Blower Side Bezels

      94
      • Attaching the Side Skins and Blower Side Bezels

        94
      • blower bezels (See also "bezel")

        94
      • bezel:attaching side bezels

        94
      • Two cosmetic side panels affix to the left and right sides of the system. In addition, each syste...

        94
      • IMPORTANT Be sure to attach the side skins at this point in the installation sequence, especially...

        94
        • IMPORTANT Be sure to attach the side skins at this point in the installation sequence, especially...

          94
      • Attaching the Side Skins

        94
        • Attaching the Side Skins

          94
        • skins, attaching

          94
        • Each system has four side skins: two front-side skins and two rear-side skins.

          94
        • NOTE Attach side skins to the left side of cabinet 0 and the right side of cabinet 1 (if applicab...

          94
          • NOTE Attach side skins to the left side of cabinet 0 and the right side of cabinet 1 (if applicab...

            94
        • To attach the side skins:

          94
        • Step 1.  If not already done, remove the side skins from their boxes and protective coverings.

          94
          • Step 1.  If not already done, remove the side skins from their boxes and protective coverings.

            94
          • Step 2.  From the end of the brackets at the back of the cabinet, position the side skin

            94
            • Step 2.  From the end of the brackets at the back of the cabinet, position the side skin

              94
            • Two skins are installed on each side of the cabinet: one has a lap joint (Rear) and one does not ...

              94
            • Figure317 Attaching the Rear Side Skin

              94
              • Figure317 Attaching the Rear Side Skin

                94
          • Step 3.  Attach the skin

            95
          • Step 4.  Push the side skins together, making sure the skins overlap at the lap joint.

            95
      • Attaching the Blower Side Bezels

        95
        • Attaching the Blower Side Bezels

          95
        • The bezels are held on at the top by the bezel lip, which fits over the top of the blower housing...

          95
        • Use the same procedure to attach the right and left blower side bezels.

          95
        • Step 1.  Place the side bezel slightly above the blower housing frame.

          96
          • Step 1.  Place the side bezel slightly above the blower housing frame.

            96
            • Step 1.  Place the side bezel slightly above the blower housing frame.

              96
            • Figure319 Attaching the Side Bezels

              96
              • Figure319 Attaching the Side Bezels

                96
          • Step 2.  Align the lower bezel tabs to the slots in the side panels.

            96
          • Step 3.  Lower the bezel so the bezel top lip fits securely on the blower housing frame and the ...

            96
            • Step 3.  Lower the bezel so the bezel top lip fits securely on the blower housing frame and the ...

              96
            • IMPORTANT Use four screws to attach the side skins to the top and bottom brackets, except for the...

              96
              • IMPORTANT Use four screws to attach the side skins to the top and bottom brackets, except for the...

                96
          • Step 4.  Using a T-10 driver, attach the screws to secure the skins to

            96
          • Step 5.  Repeat step 1 through step 4 for the skins on the other side of the cabinet.

            96
          • Step 6.  To secure the side bezels to the side skins, attach the blower bracket locks (HP part n...

            97
    • Attaching the Leveling Feet and Leveling the Cabinet

      97
      • Attaching the Leveling Feet and Leveling the Cabinet

        97
      • leveling feet:attaching

        97
      • After positioning the cabinet to its final position, attach and adjust the leveling feet using th...

        97
      • Step 1.  Remove the leveling feet from their packages.

        97
        • Step 1.  Remove the leveling feet from their packages.

          97
        • Step 2.  Attach the leveling feet to the cabinet using four T-25 screws.

          97
        • Step 3.  Screw down each leveling foot clockwise, until it is in firm contact with the floor. Ad...

          97
    • Installing the Front Door Bezels and the Front and Rear Blower Bezels

      97
      • Installing the Front Door Bezels and the Front and Rear Blower Bezels

        97
      • door installation:back

        97
      • door installation:front

        97
      • Each cabinet has two doors: one at the front and one at the back. The back door is shipped on the...

        97
      • Installing the Front Door Bezels

        97
        • Installing the Front Door Bezels

          97
        • The front door assembly includes two cosmetic covers, a control panel, and a key lock. Installing...

          97
        • To install the front door assembly:

          98
        • Step 1.  Open the door, unsnap the screen, and remove all the filters held in place with Velcro.

          98
          • Step 1.  Open the door, unsnap the screen, and remove all the filters held in place with Velcro.

            98
          • Step 2.  Remove the cabinet keys that are taped inside the top front door bezel.

            98
          • Step 3.  Insert the shoulder studs on the lower door bezel into the holes on the front door meta...

            98
          • Step 4.  Using a T-10 driver, secure the lower door bezel to the front door chassis with 10 of t...

            98
            • Step 4.  Using a T-10 driver, secure the lower door bezel to the front door chassis with 10 of t...

              98
          • Step 5.  While one person holds the upper door bezel near the door chassis, attach the ribbon ca...

            98
          • Step 6.  Feed the grounding strap through the door and attach it to the cabinet.

            99
            • Step 6.  Feed the grounding strap through the door and attach it to the cabinet.

              99
          • Step 7.  Insert the shoulder studs on the upper door bezel into the holes on the front door meta...

            99
          • Step 8.  Using a T-10 driver, secure the upper door bezel to the metal door with eight of the sc...

            99
          • Step 9.  Reattach all filters removed in step 1.

            99
      • Installing the Rear Blower Bezel

        99
        • Installing the Rear Blower Bezel

          99
        • bezel:attaching rear bezel

          99
        • The rear blower bezel is a cosmetic cover for the blowers and is located above the rear door.

          99
        • To install the rear blower bezel:

          99
        • Step 1.  Open the rear cabinet door.

          99
          • Step 1.  Open the rear cabinet door.

            99
          • Step 2.  Slide the bezel over the blower housing frame, hooking the lip of the bezel onto the cr...

            99
            • Step 2.  Slide the bezel over the blower housing frame, hooking the lip of the bezel onto the cr...

              99
            • Figure323 Installing the Rear Blower Bezel

              100
              • Figure323 Installing the Rear Blower Bezel

                100
          • Step 3.  Align the bezel over the nuts that are attached to the bracket at the rear of the cabinet.

            100
          • Step 4.  Using a T-20 driver, tighten the two captive screws on the lower flange of the bezel.

            100
          • Step 5.  Close the cabinet rear door.

            100
      • Installing the Front Blower Bezel

        100
        • Installing the Front Blower Bezel

          100
        • bezel:attaching front bezel

          100
        • The front blower bezel is a cosmetic cover for the blowers and is located above the front door. T...

          100
        • Step 1.  Open the front door.

          100
          • Step 1.  Open the front door.

            100
          • Step 2.  Position the bezel over the blower housing frame, hooking the lip of the bezel onto the...

            100
            • Step 2.  Position the bezel over the blower housing frame, hooking the lip of the bezel onto the...

              100
            • Figure324 Installing the Front Blower Bezel

              101
              • Figure324 Installing the Front Blower Bezel

                101
          • Step 3.  Align the bezel over the nuts that are attached to the bracket at the front of the cabi...

            101
          • Step 4.  Using a T-20 driver, tighten the two captive screws on the lower flange of the bezel.

            101
            • Step 4.  Using a T-20 driver, tighten the two captive screws on the lower flange of the bezel.

              101
          • Step 5.  Close the front door.

            101
            • Step 5.  Close the front door.

              101
    • Wiring Check

      101
      • Wiring Check

        101
      • WARNING LETHAL VOLTAGE HAZARD—Hazardous voltages may be present in the cabinet if incorrectly wir...

        101
        • WARNING LETHAL VOLTAGE HAZARD—Hazardous voltages may be present in the cabinet if incorrectly wir...

          101
      • Always verify that the AC power cable is correctly wired into the AC power supply before applying...

        101
      • Verify the following items before applying AC power to the cabinet:

        101
      • • Cabinet safety ground connects to the site electrical system ground and is not left floating or...

        101
        • • Cabinet safety ground connects to the site electrical system ground and is not left floating or...

          101
          • • Cabinet safety ground connects to the site electrical system ground and is not left floating or...

            101
      • NOTE The following identifies the minimum acceptable and the preferred methods of grounding. Use ...

        101
        • NOTE The following identifies the minimum acceptable and the preferred methods of grounding. Use ...

          101
      • • Required method of grounding is to connect the green power cord safety ground to the site groun...

        102
        • • Required method of grounding is to connect the green power cord safety ground to the site groun...

          102
          • • Required method of grounding is to connect the green power cord safety ground to the site groun...

            102
        • • As a minimum, the green power cord safety ground must be connected to the site ground point.

          102
          • • As a minimum, the green power cord safety ground must be connected to the site ground point.

            102
      • If the product ground is left floating, anyone coming into contact with the cabinet could receive...

        102
      • If the product ground connects to a phase, the product will be over 200 volts above ground, prese...

        102
      • Verify the connection of the product ground to site AC power ground through a continuity check be...

        102
      • Use the following procedure to verify that the product ground connects to the site AC power suppl...

        102
      • Step 1.  Ensure that the site AC power supply circuit breakers serving the cabinet are set to

        102
        • Step 1.  Ensure that the site AC power supply circuit breakers serving the cabinet are set to

          102
          • Step 1.  Ensure that the site AC power supply circuit breakers serving the cabinet are set to

            102
        • Step 2.  Ensure that the cabinet main circuit breaker is set to

          102
          • Step 2.  Ensure that the cabinet main circuit breaker is set to

            102
        • Step 3.  Touch one test probe to the site AC power supply ground source.

          102
          • Step 3.  Touch one test probe to the site AC power supply ground source.

            102
        • Step 4.  Touch the other test probe to an unpainted metal surface of the cabinet.

          102
          • Step 4.  Touch the other test probe to an unpainted metal surface of the cabinet.

            102
          • NOTE If the digital multimeter (DMM) leads will not reach from the junction box to the cabinet, u...

            102
            • NOTE If the digital multimeter (DMM) leads will not reach from the junction box to the cabinet, u...

              102
        • Step 5.  Check for continuity indication of less than 0.1 ohm.

          102
          • Step 5.  Check for continuity indication of less than 0.1 ohm.

            102
          • • If continuity is

            102
            • • If continuity is

              102
              • • If continuity is

                102
            • • If continuity is

              102
              • • If continuity is

                102
            • • If continuity is good, and connection of the cabinet to site AC power supply ground (and not fl...

              102
              • • If continuity is good, and connection of the cabinet to site AC power supply ground (and not fl...

                102
      • NOTE For dual power source situations, proceed to the

        102
        • NOTE For dual power source situations, proceed to the

          102
    • Installing and Verifying the PDCA

      103
      • Installing and Verifying the PDCA

        103
      • All systems are delivered with the appropriate cable plug for options 6 and 7 (

        103
      • Check the voltages

        103
      • • To verify the proper wiring for a

        103
        • • To verify the proper wiring for a

          103
        • • To verify the proper wiring for a 5-wire PDCA, use a DVM to measure the voltage at the receptac...

          103
      • Figure325 PDCA Assembly for Options 6 and 7

        104
        • Figure325 PDCA Assembly for Options 6 and 7

          104
      • Figure326 A 4-Wire Connector

        104
        • Figure326 A 4-Wire Connector

          104
      • Figure327 A 5-Wire Connector

        105
        • Figure327 A 5-Wire Connector

          105
      • PDCA:installation;installation:PDCA

        105
      • PDCA:wiring configurations

        105
      • Use the following procedure to install the PDCA:

        105
      • WARNING Make sure the circuit breaker on the PDCA is OFF.

        105
        • WARNING Make sure the circuit breaker on the PDCA is OFF.

          105
      • Step 1.  Remove the rear PDCA bezel by removing the four retaining screws.

        105
        • Step 1.  Remove the rear PDCA bezel by removing the four retaining screws.

          105
          • Step 1.  Remove the rear PDCA bezel by removing the four retaining screws.

            105
        • Step 2.  Run the power cord down through the appropriate opening in the floor tile.

          105
          • Step 2.  Run the power cord down through the appropriate opening in the floor tile.

            105
        • Step 3.  Insert the PDCA into its slot and secure with four screws (

          105
          • Step 3.  Insert the PDCA into its slot and secure with four screws (

            105
          • Figure328 Installing the PDCA

            106
            • Figure328 Installing the PDCA

              106
        • Step 4.  Using a T-20 driver, attach the four screws that hold the PDCA in place.

          106
          • Step 4.  Using a T-20 driver, attach the four screws that hold the PDCA in place.

            106
        • Step 5.  If required, repeat step 2 through step 4 for the second PDCA.

          106
          • Step 5.  If required, repeat step 2 through step 4 for the second PDCA.

            106
        • Step 6.  Re-install the rear PDCA bezel.

          106
          • Step 6.  Re-install the rear PDCA bezel.

            106
          • CAUTION Do not measure voltages with the PDCA breaker set to

            106
            • CAUTION Do not measure voltages with the PDCA breaker set to

              106
        • Step 7.  Plug in the PDCA connector.

          106
          • Step 7.  Plug in the PDCA connector.

            106
        • Step 8.  Check the voltage at the PDCA:

          106
      • Figure329 Checking PDCA Test Points (5-Wire)

        107
        • Figure329 Checking PDCA Test Points (5-Wire)

          107
      • <TABLE>

        107
        • Table33 4- and 5-Wire Voltage Ranges

          107
        • <TABLE HEADING>

          107
          • <TABLE ROW>

            107
            • 4-Wire

              107
              • 4-Wire

                107
            • 5-Wire

              107
              • 5-Wire

                107
        • <TABLE BODY>

          107
          • <TABLE ROW>

            107
            • L2 to L3: 200-240 V

              107
              • L2 to L3: 200-240 V

                107
            • L1 to N: 200-240 V

              107
          • <TABLE ROW>

            107
            • L2 to L1: 200-240 V

              107
              • L2 to L1: 200-240 V

                107
            • L2 to N: 200-240 V

              107
              • L2 to N: 200-240 V

                107
          • <TABLE ROW>

            107
            • L1 to L3: 200-240 V

              107
              • L1 to L3: 200-240 V

                107
            • L3 to N: 200-240 V

              107
          • <TABLE ROW>

            107
            • N to Ground:

              107
              • N to Ground:

                107
    • Voltage Check

      108
      • Voltage Check

        108
      • The voltage check ensures that all phases (and neutral, for international systems) are wired corr...

        108
      • NOTE If a UPS is used, refer to applicable UPS documentation for information to connect the serve...

        108
        • NOTE If a UPS is used, refer to applicable UPS documentation for information to connect the serve...

          108
      • Step 1.  Verify that site power is

        108
        • Step 1.  Verify that site power is

          108
          • Step 1.  Verify that site power is

            108
        • Step 2.  Open the site circuit breaker(s).

          108
          • Step 2.  Open the site circuit breaker(s).

            108
        • Step 3.  Verify that the receptacle ground connector is connected to ground. See

          108
          • Step 3.  Verify that the receptacle ground connector is connected to ground. See

            108
        • Step 4.  Set the site power circuit breaker to

          108
          • Step 4.  Set the site power circuit breaker to

            108
          • Figure330 Wall Receptacle Pinouts

            108
            • Figure330 Wall Receptacle Pinouts

              108
        • Step 5.  Verify that the voltage between receptacle pins x and y is between 200 - 240 volts AC.

          108
          • Step 5.  Verify that the voltage between receptacle pins x and y is between 200 - 240 volts AC.

            108
        • Step 6.  Set the site power circuit breaker to

          108
          • Step 6.  Set the site power circuit breaker to

            108
        • Step 7.  Ensure that power is removed from the server.

          108
          • Step 7.  Ensure that power is removed from the server.

            108
        • Step 8.  Route and connect the server power connector to the site power receptacle.

          108
          • Step 8.  Route and connect the server power connector to the site power receptacle.

            108
          • • For locking type receptacles, line up the key on the plug with the groove in the receptacle.

            108
            • • For locking type receptacles, line up the key on the plug with the groove in the receptacle.

              108
              • • For locking type receptacles, line up the key on the plug with the groove in the receptacle.

                108
            • • Push the plug into the receptacle and rotate to lock the connector in place.

              108
              • • Push the plug into the receptacle and rotate to lock the connector in place.

                108
          • WARNING Do not set site AC circuit breakers serving the processor cabinets to

            108
            • WARNING Do not set site AC circuit breakers serving the processor cabinets to

              108
        • Step 9.  Set the site power circuit breaker to

          108
          • Step 9.  Set the site power circuit breaker to

            108
          • WARNING SHOCK HAZARD Risk of shock hazard while testing primary power. Use properly insulated pro...

            109
            • WARNING SHOCK HAZARD Risk of shock hazard while testing primary power. Use properly insulated pro...

              109
        • Step 10.  Set the server power to

          109
          • Step 10.  Set the server power to

            109
        • Step 11.  Check that the indicator LED on each power supply is lit. See

          109
          • Step 11.  Check that the indicator LED on each power supply is lit. See

            109
          • Figure331 Power Supply Indicator LED Detail

            109
            • Figure331 Power Supply Indicator LED Detail

              109
    • Removing the EMI Panels

      110
      • Removing the EMI Panels

        110
      • EMI panel:removing

        110
      • Remove the front and back electromagnetic interference (EMI) panels to access ports and to visual...

        110
      • To remove the front and back EMI panels:

        110
      • Step 1.  Using a T-20 driver, loosen the captive screw at the top center of the front EMI panel (

        110
        • Step 1.  Using a T-20 driver, loosen the captive screw at the top center of the front EMI panel (

          110
        • Step 2.  Use the handle provided to remove the EMI panel and set it aside.

          110
        • Step 3.  Loosen the captive screw at the lower center of the back EMI panel (

          110
        • Step 4.  Use the handle provided to gently remove the EMI panel and set it aside.

          111
    • Connecting the Cables

      111
      • Connecting the Cables

        111
      • cables:connecting I/O

        111
      • cables:labeling I/O

        111
      • connecting I/O cables

        111
      • The I/O cables are attached and tied inside the cabinet. When the system is installed, these cabl...

        111
      • Figure334 Cable Labeling

        112
        • Figure334 Cable Labeling

          112
    • Routing the I/O Cables

      112
      • Routing the I/O Cables

        112
      • cables:routing I/O

        112
      • routing I/O cables

        112
      • Routing the cables is a significant task in the installation process. Efficient cable routing is ...

        112
      • Neatness counts. The most efficient use of space is to route cables so that they are not crossed ...

        112
      • Figure335 Routing I/O Cables

        113
        • Figure335 Routing I/O Cables

          113
      • Use the following procedure and guidelines to route cables through the cable groomer at the botto...

        113
      • cable groomer

        113
      • Step 1.  Remove the cable access plate at the bottom of the groomer.

        113
        • Step 1.  Remove the cable access plate at the bottom of the groomer.

          113
        • Step 2.  Beginning at the front of the cabinet, route the cables using the following pattern:

          113
          • Step 2.  Beginning at the front of the cabinet, route the cables using the following pattern:

            113
          • a. Route the first cable on the left side of the leftmost card cage first. Route it under the PC...

            113
            • a. Route the first cable on the left side of the leftmost card cage first. Route it under the PC...

              113
            • b. Route the second cable on the left side of the leftmost card cage to the right of the first c...

              113
            • c. After routing the leftmost card cage at the front of the cabinet, route the cables in the rig...

              113
            • d. After routing the cables in the rightmost card cage at the rear of the cabinet, return to the...

              113
            • e. Repeat steps a through d until all the cables are routed.

              113
        • Step 3.  Connect the management processor cables last.

          114
          • Step 3.  Connect the management processor cables last.

            114
        • Step 4.  Reattach the cable access plate at the bottom of the cable groomer.

          114
        • Step 5.  Reattach the cable groomer kick plate at the back of the cabinet.

          114
        • Step 6.  Slip the L brackets under the power cord on the rear of the PDCA.

          114
          • Step 6.  Slip the L brackets under the power cord on the rear of the PDCA.

            114
        • Step 7.  While holding the L bracket in place, insert the PDCA completely into the cabinet and s...

          114
          • Step 7.  While holding the L bracket in place, insert the PDCA completely into the cabinet and s...

            114
  • Installing the Support Management Station

    115
    • Installing the Support Management Station

      115
    • The Support Management Station (SMS) ships in one of two ways: rack-mounted in the cabinet or sep...

      115
    • If you have an existing SMS, install the latest scan firmware using the appropriate bundle for a ...

      115
  • Configuring the Event Information Tools

    116
    • Configuring the Event Information Tools

      116
    • There are three tools included in the Event Information Tools (EIT) bundle for the Support Manage...

      116
    • EIT Tools Functionality

      116
    • The Console Logger captures the commands typed at the console, the response displayed, and alert ...

      116
    • The IPMI Log Acquirer acquires FPL and FRUID logs from the remote system and stores them on the S...

      116
    • The IPMI Event Viewer analyzes the FPL logs captured by IPMI Log Acquirer and displays the system...

      116
    • Where to Find the EIT Documentation

      116
    • The latest documentation for setting up and configuring these tools is available at: http://docs....

      116
    • Once you are at the Web site, select the category, “Event Information Tools (EIT) - formerly SMS”...

      116
    • • Console Logger

      116
      • • Console Logger

        116
      • • IPMI Event Viewer

        116
      • • IPMI Log Acquirer

        116
      • • Release Notes

        116
  • Turning On Housekeeping Power

    117
    • Turning On Housekeeping Power

      117
    • housekeeping power:turning on

      117
    • power:housekeeping

      117
    • Use the following procedure to turn on housekeeping power to the system:

      117
    • Step 1.  Verify that the ac voltage at the input source is within specifications for each cabine...

      117
      • Step 1.  Verify that the ac voltage at the input source is within specifications for each cabine...

        117
        • Step 1.  Verify that the ac voltage at the input source is within specifications for each cabine...

          117
      • Step 2.  Ensure that:

        117
      • Step 3.  If the complex has an IOX cabinet, power on this cabinet first.

        117
        • Step 3.  If the complex has an IOX cabinet, power on this cabinet first.

          117
        • IMPORTANT The 48 V switch on the front panel must be OFF at this time.

          117
          • IMPORTANT The 48 V switch on the front panel must be OFF at this time.

            117
      • Step 4.  Turn on the ac breakers on the PDCAs at the back of the each cabinet.

        117
        • Step 4.  Turn on the ac breakers on the PDCAs at the back of the each cabinet.

          117
        • • In a large complex, power on the cabinets in one of the two following orders:

          117
          • • In a large complex, power on the cabinets in one of the two following orders:

            117
            • • In a large complex, power on the cabinets in one of the two following orders:

              117
            • — 9, 8, 1, 0

              117
              • — 9, 8, 1, 0

                117
              • — 8, 9, 0, 1

                117
          • • On the front and back panels, the HKP and the Present LEDs illuminate (

            117
          • • On cabinet 0, the HKP and the Present LEDs illuminate, but only the HKP LED illuminates on cabi...

            117
        • PDCA:ac breakers

          118
        • housekeeping power:front panel display

          118
        • LED:Present

          118
        • housekeeping power LED

          118
        • LED:HKP (housekeeping)

          118
        • Figure336 Front Panel with Housekeeping (HKP) Power On and Present LEDs

          118
          • Figure336 Front Panel with Housekeeping (HKP) Power On and Present LEDs

            118
      • Step 5.  Examine the bulk power supply (BPS) LEDs (

        118
        • Step 5.  Examine the bulk power supply (BPS) LEDs (

          118
        • When on, the breakers on the PDCA distribute ac power to the BPSs. Power is present at the BPSs w...

          118
  • Connecting the MP to the Customer LAN

    120
    • Connecting the MP to the Customer LAN

      120
    • This section discusses how to connect, set up, and verify the management processor (MP) to the cu...

      120
    • Connecting the MP to the Network

      120
      • Connecting the MP to the Network

        120
      • NOTE Based upon the customer’s existing SMS configuration, make the appropriate modifications to ...

        120
        • NOTE Based upon the customer’s existing SMS configuration, make the appropriate modifications to ...

          120
        • Unlike earlier systems, which required the MP to be connected to the private LAN, the new system ...

          120
        • In some cases, the customer might want to connect the SMS to the MP on the private management LAN...

          120
      • Connect the MP

        120
      • Step 1.  Connect one end of the RJ-45 LAN cable to the LAN port on the MP (

        120
        • Step 1.  Connect one end of the RJ-45 LAN cable to the LAN port on the MP (

          120
          • Step 1.  Connect one end of the RJ-45 LAN cable to the LAN port on the MP (

            120
          • Figure338 MP LAN Connection Location

            120
            • Figure338 MP LAN Connection Location

              120
        • Step 2.  Connect the other end of the LAN cable to the customer-designated LAN port. Obtain the ...

          120
          • Step 2.  Connect the other end of the LAN cable to the customer-designated LAN port. Obtain the ...

            120
      • Connect dial-up modem cable between the MP modem and the customer’s phone line connection.

        120
    • Setting the Customer IP Address

      121
      • Setting the Customer IP Address

        121
      • IP address:setting private and customer LAN

        121
      • IP address:default values

        121
      • customer LAN

        121
      • Support Management Station:private LAN IP address

        121
      • NOTE The default IP address for the customer LAN port on the MP is

        121
        • NOTE The default IP address for the customer LAN port on the MP is

          121
      • To set the customer LAN IP address:

        121
      • Step 1.  From the MP Command Menu prompt (

        121
        • Step 1.  From the MP Command Menu prompt (

          121
        • Support Management Station:private LAN port designations

          121
          • Support Management Station:private LAN port designations

            121
          • LAN:port 1

            121
          • LAN:port 0

            121
          • If the LAN software on the MP is working properly, you should see the message “

            121
          • NOTE The customer LAN IP address is designated LAN port 0.

            121
            • NOTE The customer LAN IP address is designated LAN port 0.

              121
        • Step 2.  The prompt asks if you want to modify the LAN port 0. Enter

          121
        • Step 3.  Enter

          121
        • Step 4.  Enter the new IP address.

          121
        • Step 5.  Confirm the new address.

          121
        • Step 6.  Enter the MP network name.

          121
        • Step 7.  Enter the LAN parameters for

          122
        • Step 8.  To

          122
        • Step 9.  Check the settings for the model string, UUID, and Creator Product Name using the

          122
        • Step 10.  Set the date and time using the MP command.

          122
  • Booting and Verifying the System

    123
    • Booting and Verifying the System

      123
    • After installing the system, verify that the proper hardware is installed and booted.

      123
      • After installing the system, verify that the proper hardware is installed and booted.

        123
      • This section describes how to power on the cabinet and boot and test each partition. A console wi...

        123
      • NOTE The HKP should be ON and the 48 V switch on the front panel should be OFF at this time. Refe...

        123
        • NOTE The HKP should be ON and the 48 V switch on the front panel should be OFF at this time. Refe...

          123
    • Connecting to the Management Processor

      123
      • Connecting to the Management Processor

        123
      • Before powering on the cabinet, you need to open several windows connected to the MP. Then switch...

        123
      • Step 1.  On the SMS, open the required number of command-prompt windows:

        123
        • Step 1.  On the SMS, open the required number of command-prompt windows:

          123
          • Step 1.  On the SMS, open the required number of command-prompt windows:

            123
          • • One console window for each partition (

            123
            • • One console window for each partition (

              123
              • • One console window for each partition (

                123
            • • One for initializing

              123
              • • One for initializing

                123
            • • One for monitoring partition status (

              123
              • • One for monitoring partition status (

                123
          • In each window, connect to the MP by entering:

            123
          • telnet

            123
            • telnet

              123
              • telnet

                123
            • <MP hostname>

              123
              • <MP hostname>

                123
          • or

            123
          • telnet <IP address>

            123
            • telnet <IP address>

              123
        • Step 2.  Enter the appropriate login and password at the

          123
          • Step 2.  Enter the appropriate login and password at the

            123
          • Figure341 Connecting to Host

            123
            • Figure341 Connecting to Host

              123
          • The MP Main Menu appears as shown in

            124
          • Figure342 Main MP Menu

            124
            • Figure342 Main MP Menu

              124
        • Step 3.  Repeat the first two steps for each partition required.

          124
          • Step 3.  Repeat the first two steps for each partition required.

            124
        • Step 4.  In one window bring up the command prompt by entering

          124
          • Step 4.  In one window bring up the command prompt by entering

            124
        • Step 5.  In the another window bring up the

          124
          • Step 5.  In the another window bring up the

            124
          • Figure344 MP Virtual Front Panel

            125
            • Figure344 MP Virtual Front Panel

              125
        • Step 6.  From the

          125
          • Step 6.  From the

            125
          • Figure345 Example of Partition State—Cabinet Not Powered Up

            125
            • Figure345 Example of Partition State—Cabinet Not Powered Up

              125
        • Step 7.  For each of the remaining windows, bring up the

          125
          • Step 7.  For each of the remaining windows, bring up the

            125
          • Figure346 MP Console Option

            126
            • Figure346 MP Console Option

              126
    • Powering On the System 48 V Supply

      126
      • Powering On the System 48 V Supply

        126
      • Step 1.  Switch on the

        126
        • Step 1.  Switch on the

          126
          • Step 1.  Switch on the

            126
          • If the complex has an IOX cabinet, power on this cabinet first.

            126
          • In a large complex, power on cabinets in one of the two following orders: 9, 8, 1, 0 or 8, 9, 0, 1.

            126
          • IMPORTANT The MP should be running in each window.

            126
            • IMPORTANT The MP should be running in each window.

              126
          • As the cabinet boots, observe the partition activity in the window displaying the VFP.

            126
        • Step 2.  For HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 systems, follow the procedure in

          126
    • Booting the HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 to a EFI Shell

      127
      • Booting the HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 to a EFI Shell

        127
      • After powering on or using the CM

        127
      • Figure347 HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 EFI Boot Manager

        127
        • Figure347 HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 EFI Boot Manager

          127
      • Use the up and down arrow keys on the keyboard to highlight

        127
      • After you

        127
      • Figure348 EFI Shell Prompt

        128
        • Figure348 EFI Shell Prompt

          128
      • NOTE If autoboot is enabled for an nPartition, you must interrupt it to stop the boot process at ...

        128
        • NOTE If autoboot is enabled for an nPartition, you must interrupt it to stop the boot process at ...

          128
      • At this point, the Virtual Front Panel indicates that each partition is at

        128
      • Figure349 HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 Partitions at System Firmware Console

        129
        • Figure349 HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 Partitions at System Firmware Console

          129
    • Verifying the System

      129
      • Verifying the System

        129
      • Use the following procedure to verify the system:

        129
      • Step 1.  From the

        129
        • Step 1.  From the

          129
          • Step 1.  From the

            129
          • Figure350 Power Status First Window

            129
            • Figure350 Power Status First Window

              129
        • Step 2.  At the

          130
          • Step 2.  At the

            130
          • Figure351 Power Status Window

            130
            • Figure351 Power Status Window

              130
          • Figure351

            130
            • Figure351

              130
        • Step 3.  Press

          130
          • Step 3.  Press

            130
          • Figure352 Power Status Showing State of UGUY LEDs (and Other Status)

            130
            • Figure352 Power Status Showing State of UGUY LEDs (and Other Status)

              130
        • Step 4.  Verify that there is an asterisk (*) in the columns marked MP, CLU

          130
          • Step 4.  Verify that there is an asterisk (*) in the columns marked MP, CLU

            130
          • Verify that there is an asterisk (*) for each of the cells installed in the cabinet by comparing ...

            131
  • Running JET Software

    132
    • Running JET Software

      132
    • Ensure that the network diagnostic is enabled at the MP prompt;

      132
    • The JTAG Utility for Scan Tests (JUST)

      132
    • IMPORTANT You must resolve any problems you find as a result of running JET before booting the op...

      132
      • IMPORTANT You must resolve any problems you find as a result of running JET before booting the op...

        132
    • Running JUST

      132
      • Running JUST

        132
      • Run the JTAG Utility for Scan Tests (JUST) to ensure the hardware is working properly:

        132
      • Step 1.  Enter

        132
        • Step 1.  Enter

          132
        • Step 2.  Enter the complex_name, IP address, and system type.

          132
        • Step 3.  Enter

          132
        • Step 4.  Enter

          132
      • Refer to the Jet User Guide, Just Users Guide, and other related documentation for testing located:

        132
      • • in the

        132
        • • in the

          132
        • • in the

          132
      • IMPORTANT Once scan testing has successfully completed, reset the complex by cycling the AC power.

        132
        • IMPORTANT Once scan testing has successfully completed, reset the complex by cycling the AC power.

          132
    • Power Cycling After Using JET

      132
      • Power Cycling After Using JET

        132
      • After using JET, you must recycle the system power because the offline diagnostic can deallocate ...

        132
      • Remove 48 V by issuing the MP

        132
      • IMPORTANT If the complex has any IOX cabinets, IDs 8 or 9, you must power cycle these cabinets in...

        132
        • IMPORTANT If the complex has any IOX cabinets, IDs 8 or 9, you must power cycle these cabinets in...

          132
  • Offline Diagnostic Environment (ODE)

    133
    • Offline Diagnostic Environment (ODE)

      133
    • Now that scan has been run, you can run all the appropriate diagnostics for this system. See the ...

      133
  • Attaching the Rear Kick Plates

    134
    • Attaching the Rear Kick Plates

      134
    • kick plates:attaching to cabinet;kick plates:shown on cabinet

      134
    • Kick plates protect cables from accidentally being disconnected or damaged and add an attractive ...

      134
    • To install the kick plates:

      134
    • Step 1.  Hold the left kick plate in position and attach a clip nut (0590-2318) on the cabinet c...

      134
      • Step 1.  Hold the left kick plate in position and attach a clip nut (0590-2318) on the cabinet c...

        134
        • Step 1.  Hold the left kick plate in position and attach a clip nut (0590-2318) on the cabinet c...

          134
      • Step 2.  Using a screw (0515-0671) and a T-25 driver, attach the flange on the kick plate to the...

        134
      • Step 3.  Using a T-10 driver and a screw, attach the bottom of the kick plate to the center hole...

        134
        • Step 3.  Using a T-10 driver and a screw, attach the bottom of the kick plate to the center hole...

          134
        • Figure353 Attaching Rear Kick Plates

          134
          • Figure353 Attaching Rear Kick Plates

            134
      • Step 4.  Perform steps 1–3 on the right kick plate.

        134
      • Step 5.  Position the upper flange of the center kick plate under the I/O trays complementary mo...

        134
        • Step 5.  Position the upper flange of the center kick plate under the I/O trays complementary mo...

          134
      • Step 6.  Using a T-20 driver, tighten the thumbscrews at the bottom of the center kick plate.

        134
  • Performing a Visual Inspection and Completing the Installation

    135
    • Performing a Visual Inspection and Completing the Installation

      135
    • After booting the system, carefully inspect it and reinstall the EMI panels. Here are the steps r...

      135
    • Step 1.  Visually inspect the system to verify that all components are in place and secure.

      135
      • Step 1.  Visually inspect the system to verify that all components are in place and secure.

        135
      • Step 2.  Check that the cables are secured and routed properly.

        135
      • Step 3.  Check that the cell board ejectors are secure (

        135
      • EMI panel:installing

        136
      • installation:EMI panel

        136
      • Step 4.  Reinstall the front EMI panel (

        136
      • Step 5.  Check that the cables inside the rear enclosure are secure.

        136
      • Step 6.  Reinstall the back EMI panel (

        136
  • Conducting a Post Installation Check

    138
    • Conducting a Post Installation Check

      138
    • After the system has been installed in a computer room and verified, conduct the

      138
    • customer signoff

      138
    • signoff, customer

      138
    • inspecting:cables

      138
    • Gold Book

      138
    • inspecting:circuit boards

      138
    • • Inspect circuit boards.

      138
      • • Inspect circuit boards.

        138
        • • Inspect circuit boards.

          138
          • • Inspect circuit boards.

            138
      • • Inspect cabling.

        138
        • • Inspect cabling.

          138
          • • Inspect cabling.

            138
      • • Inspect test points.

        138
        • • Inspect test points.

          138
          • • Inspect test points.

            138
      • • Clean up and dispose of debris.

        138
        • • Clean up and dispose of debris.

          138
          • • Clean up and dispose of debris.

            138
      • • Perform final check.

        138
        • • Perform final check.

          138
          • • Perform final check.

            138
      • • Enter information in the Gold Book.

        138
        • • Enter information in the Gold Book.

          138
          • • Enter information in the Gold Book.

            138
      • • Obtain customer acceptance (if required).

        138
        • • Obtain customer acceptance (if required).

          138
          • • Obtain customer acceptance (if required).

            138
• 4 Booting and Shutting Down the Operating System

  139
  • 4 Booting and Shutting Down the Operating System

    139
  • This chapter presents procedures for booting an operating system (OS) on an nPartition (hardware ...

    139
  • Operating Systems Supported on Cell-based HP Servers

    140
    • Operating Systems Supported on Cell-based HP Servers

      140
    • HP supports nPartitions on cell-based HP 9000 servers and cell-based HP Integrity servers. The fo...

      140
    • • HP Integrity Superdome (SD16B, SD32B, and SD64B models)

      140
      • • HP Integrity Superdome (SD16B, SD32B, and SD64B models)

        140
        • • HP Integrity Superdome (SD16B, SD32B, and SD64B models)

          140
      • • HP rx8640

        140
        • • HP rx8640

          140
      • • HP rx7640

        140
        • • HP rx7640

          140
    • All HP Integrity servers based on the HP sx2000 chipset run the following OSes:

      140
    • • HP-UX 11i Version 2 (B.11.23) — Refer to

      140
      • • HP-UX 11i Version 2 (B.11.23) — Refer to

        140
        • • HP-UX 11i Version 2 (B.11.23) — Refer to

          140
      • • Microsoft® Windows® Server 2003 — Refer to

        140
        • • Microsoft® Windows® Server 2003 — Refer to

          140
    • HP Integrity servers based on the HP sx2000 chipset run the following OSes

      140
    • • HP OpenVMS I64 8.3 — Supported only in nPartitions that have dual-core Intel® Itanium® 2 proces...

      140
      • • HP OpenVMS I64 8.3 — Supported only in nPartitions that have dual-core Intel® Itanium® 2 proces...

        140
        • • HP OpenVMS I64 8.3 — Supported only in nPartitions that have dual-core Intel® Itanium® 2 proces...

          140
        • Refer to

          140
      • • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 Update 4— On servers based on the HP sx2000 chipset, is supported on...

        140
        • • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 Update 4— On servers based on the HP sx2000 chipset, is supported on...

          140
        • NOTE Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 will be supported soon after the release of cell-based HP Integri...

          140
          • NOTE Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 will be supported soon after the release of cell-based HP Integri...

            140
        • Refer to

          140
      • • SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 — On servers based on the HP sx2000 chipset, is supported only ...

        140
        • • SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 — On servers based on the HP sx2000 chipset, is supported only ...

          140
        • NOTE SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 is supported on HP rx8640 servers, and will be supported on ...

          140
          • NOTE SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 is supported on HP rx8640 servers, and will be supported on ...

            140
        • Refer to

          140
    • NOTE On servers based on the HP sx2000 chipset, each cell has a cell local memory (CLM) parameter...

      140
      • NOTE On servers based on the HP sx2000 chipset, each cell has a cell local memory (CLM) parameter...

        140
  • System Boot Configuration Options

    141
    • System Boot Configuration Options

      141
    • This section briefly discusses the system boot options you can configure on cell-based servers. Y...

      141
    • HP Integrity Boot Configuration Options

      141
      • HP Integrity Boot Configuration Options

        141
      • On cell-based HP Integrity servers, you must properly specify the ACPI configuration value, which...

        141
  • Booting and Shutting Down HP-UX

    145
    • Booting and Shutting Down HP-UX

      145
    • This section presents procedures for booting and shutting down HP-UX on cell-based HP servers and...

      145
    • • To determine whether the cell local memory (CLM) configuration is appropriate for HP-UX, refer to

      145
      • • To determine whether the cell local memory (CLM) configuration is appropriate for HP-UX, refer to

        145
        • • To determine whether the cell local memory (CLM) configuration is appropriate for HP-UX, refer to

          145
      • • To add an HP-UX entry to the nPartition boot options list on an HP Integrity server, refer to

        145
        • • To add an HP-UX entry to the nPartition boot options list on an HP Integrity server, refer to

          145
      • • To boot HP-UX, refer to

        145
        • • To boot HP-UX, refer to

          145
      • • To shut down HP-UX, refer to

        145
        • • To shut down HP-UX, refer to

          145
    • HP-UX Support for Cell Local Memory

      145
      • HP-UX Support for Cell Local Memory

        145
      • On servers based on the HP sx2000 chipset, each cell has a cell local memory (CLM) parameter, whi...

        145
      • IMPORTANT HP-UX 11i Version 2 (B.11.23) supports using CLM. The optimal CLM settings for HP-UX B....

        145
        • IMPORTANT HP-UX 11i Version 2 (B.11.23) supports using CLM. The optimal CLM settings for HP-UX B....

          145
      • To check CLM configuration details from an OS, use Partition Manager or the

        145
      • To display CLM configuration details from the EFI Shell on a cell-based HP Integrity server, use the

        145
      • To set the CLM configuration, use Partition Manager or the

        145
    • Adding HP-UX to the Boot Options List

      145
      • Adding HP-UX to the Boot Options List

        145
      • This section describes how to add an HP-UX entry to the system boot options list.

        145
      • You can add the

        145
      • See

        145
      • NOTE On HP Integrity servers, the OS installer automatically adds an entry to the boot options list.

        145
        • NOTE On HP Integrity servers, the OS installer automatically adds an entry to the boot options list.

          145
      • Adding an HP-UX Boot Option

        145
        • Adding an HP-UX Boot Option

          145
        • This procedure adds an HP-UX item to the boot options list from the EFI Shell.

          145
        • To add an HP-UX boot option when logged in to HP-UX, use the

          146
        • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment.

          146
          • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment.

            146
          • Log in to the management processor, and enter

            146
          • When accessing the console, confirm that you are at the EFI Boot Manager menu (the main EFI menu)...

            146
          • From the EFI Boot Manager menu, select the EFI Shell menu option to access the EFI Shell environm...

            146
        • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot HP-UX (

          146
          • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot HP-UX (

            146
          • For example, enter

            146
          • The full path for the HP-UX loader is

            146
        • Step 3.  At the EFI Shell environment, use the

          146
          • Step 3.  At the EFI Shell environment, use the

            146
          • The

            146
          • • bcfg boot dump

            146
            • • bcfg boot dump

              146
              • • bcfg boot dump

                146
                • • bcfg boot dump

                  146
            • bcfg boot rm

              146
              • bcfg boot rm

                146
                • bcfg boot rm

                  146
            • bcfg boot mv

              146
              • bcfg boot mv

                146
                • bcfg boot mv

                  146
            • bcfg boot add

              146
              • bcfg boot add

                146
                • bcfg boot add

                  146
              • For example,

                146
          • Refer to the

            146
        • Step 4.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

          146
          • Step 4.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

            146
          • To exit the EFI environment press

            146
    • Booting HP-UX

      146
      • Booting HP-UX

        146
      • This section describes the following methods of booting HP-UX:

        146
      • • “Standard HP-UX Booting” on page147

        146
        • • “Standard HP-UX Booting” on page147

          146
          • • “Standard HP-UX Booting” on page147

            146
            • • “Standard HP-UX Booting” on page147

              146
        • • “Single-User Mode HP-UX Booting” on page149

          146
          • • “Single-User Mode HP-UX Booting” on page149

            146
            • • “Single-User Mode HP-UX Booting” on page149

              146
        • • “LVM-Maintenance Mode HP-UX Booting” on page150

          146
          • • “LVM-Maintenance Mode HP-UX Booting” on page150

            146
            • • “LVM-Maintenance Mode HP-UX Booting” on page150

              146
      • Refer to

        146
      • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for HP-UX Must Be default

        147
        • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for HP-UX Must Be default

          147
          • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for HP-UX Must Be default

            147
          • On cell-based HP Integrity servers, to boot the HP-UX OS, an nPartition ACPI configuration value ...

            147
        • At the EFI Shell interface, enter the

          147
        • To set the ACPI configuration for HP-UX:

          147
      • Standard HP-UX Booting

        147
        • Standard HP-UX Booting

          147
        • This section describes how to boot HP-UX on cell-based HP Integrity servers.

          147
        • On HP Integrity servers, to boot HP-UX use either of the following procedures:

          147
        • • “HP-UX Booting (EFI Boot Manager)” on page147

          147
          • • “HP-UX Booting (EFI Boot Manager)” on page147

            147
            • • “HP-UX Booting (EFI Boot Manager)” on page147

              147
              • • “HP-UX Booting (EFI Boot Manager)” on page147

                147
          • • “HP-UX Booting (EFI Shell)” on page148

            147
            • • “HP-UX Booting (EFI Shell)” on page148

              147
              • • “HP-UX Booting (EFI Shell)” on page148

                147
        • HP-UX Booting (EFI Boot Manager)

          147
          • HP-UX Booting (EFI Boot Manager)

            147
          • From the EFI Boot Manager menu, select an item from the boot options list to boot HP-UX using tha...

            147
          • Refer to

            147
          • Step 1.  Access the EFI Boot Manager menu for the nPartition on which you want to boot HP-UX.

            147
            • Step 1.  Access the EFI Boot Manager menu for the nPartition on which you want to boot HP-UX.

              147
            • Log in to the management processor, and enter

              147
            • When accessing the console, confirm that you are at the EFI Boot Manager menu (the main EFI menu)...

              147
          • Step 2.  At the EFI Boot Manager menu, select an item from the boot options list.

            147
            • Step 2.  At the EFI Boot Manager menu, select an item from the boot options list.

              147
            • Each item in the boot options list references a specific boot device and provides a specific set ...

              147
          • Step 3.  Press

            147
            • Step 3.  Press

              147
          • Step 4.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

            147
            • Step 4.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

              147
            • To exit the EFI environment, press

              147
        • HP-UX Booting (EFI Shell)

          148
          • HP-UX Booting (EFI Shell)

            148
          • From the EFI Shell environment, to boot HP-UX on a device first access the EFI System Partition f...

            148
          • Refer to

            148
          • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment for the nPartition on which you want to boot HP-UX.

            148
            • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment for the nPartition on which you want to boot HP-UX.

              148
            • Log in to the management processor, and enter

              148
            • When accessing the console, confirm that you are at the EFI Boot Manager menu (the main EFI menu)...

              148
            • From the EFI Boot Manager menu, select the EFI Shell menu option to access the EFI Shell environm...

              148
          • Step 2.  At the EFI Shell environment, issue the

            148
            • Step 2.  At the EFI Shell environment, issue the

              148
            • On cell-based HP Integrity servers, to boot the HP-UX OS, an nPartition ACPI configuration value ...

              148
            • To set the ACPI configuration for HP-UX:

              148
            • a. At the EFI Shell interface enter the

              148
              • a. At the EFI Shell interface enter the

                148
                • a. At the EFI Shell interface enter the

                  148
              • b. Enter the

                148
                • b. Enter the

                  148
          • Step 3.  At the EFI Shell environment, issue the

            148
            • Step 3.  At the EFI Shell environment, issue the

              148
            • The bootable file systems of interest typically are listed as

              148
          • Step 4.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot HP-UX (

            148
            • Step 4.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot HP-UX (

              148
            • For example, enter

              148
            • The file system number can change each time it is mapped (for example, when the nPartition boots,...

              148
          • Step 5.  When accessing the EFI System Partition for the desired boot device, issue the

            148
            • Step 5.  When accessing the EFI System Partition for the desired boot device, issue the

              148
            • The full path for the loader is

              148
            • You are given 10 seconds to interrupt the automatic booting of the default boot behavior. Pressin...

              148
            • To boot the HP-UX OS, do not type anything during the 10-second period given for stopping at the

              149
            • Shell>

              149
              • Shell>

                149
          • Step 6.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

            149
            • Step 6.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

              149
            • To exit the EFI environment, press

              149
      • Single-User Mode HP-UX Booting

        149
        • Single-User Mode HP-UX Booting

          149
        • This section describes how to boot HP-UX in single-user mode on cell-based HP Integrity servers.

          149
        • Single-User Mode HP-UX Booting (EFI Shell)

          149
          • Single-User Mode HP-UX Booting (EFI Shell)

            149
          • From the EFI Shell environment, boot in single-user mode by stopping the boot process at the

            149
          • Refer to

            149
          • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment for the nPartition on which you want to boot HP-UX in ...

            149
            • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment for the nPartition on which you want to boot HP-UX in ...

              149
            • Log in to the management processor, and enter

              149
            • When accessing the console, confirm that you are at the EFI Boot Manager menu (the main EFI menu)...

              149
            • From the EFI Boot Manager menu, select the EFI Shell menu option to access the EFI Shell environm...

              149
          • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot HP-UX (

            149
            • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot HP-UX (

              149
          • Step 3.  When accessing the EFI System Partition for the desired boot device, issue the

            149
            • Step 3.  When accessing the EFI System Partition for the desired boot device, issue the

              149
          • Step 4.  Boot to the HP-UX Boot Loader prompt (

            150
            • Step 4.  Boot to the HP-UX Boot Loader prompt (

              150
            • After you press any key, the

              150
            • fs0:\>

              150
          • Step 5.  At the

            150
            • Step 5.  At the

              150
            • HPUX>

              150
          • Step 6.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

            150
            • Step 6.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

              150
            • To exit the EFI environment, press

              150
      • LVM-Maintenance Mode HP-UX Booting

        150
        • LVM-Maintenance Mode HP-UX Booting

          150
        • This section describes how to boot HP-UX in LVM-maintenance mode on cell-based HP Integrity servers.

          150
        • LVM-Maintenance Mode HP-UX Booting (EFI Shell)

          150
          • LVM-Maintenance Mode HP-UX Booting (EFI Shell)

            150
          • From the EFI Shell environment, boot in LVM-maintenance mode by stopping the boot process at the

            150
          • Refer to

            150
          • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment for the nPartition on which you want to boot HP-UX in ...

            151
            • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment for the nPartition on which you want to boot HP-UX in ...

              151
            • Log in to the management processor, and enter

              151
            • When accessing the console, confirm that you are at the EFI Boot Manager menu (the main EFI menu)...

              151
            • From the EFI Boot Manager menu, select the EFI Shell menu option to access the EFI Shell environm...

              151
          • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot HP-UX (

            151
            • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot HP-UX (

              151
          • Step 3.  When accessing the EFI System Partition for the desired boot device, issue the

            151
            • Step 3.  When accessing the EFI System Partition for the desired boot device, issue the

              151
          • Step 4.  Type any key within the 10 seconds given for interrupting the HP-UX boot process. This ...

            151
            • Step 4.  Type any key within the 10 seconds given for interrupting the HP-UX boot process. This ...

              151
          • Step 5.  At the

            151
            • Step 5.  At the

              151
          • Step 6.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

            151
            • Step 6.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

              151
            • To exit the EFI environment, press

              151
    • Shutting Down HP-UX

      151
      • Shutting Down HP-UX

        151
      • When HP-UX is running on an nPartition, you can shut down HP-UX using the

        151
      • On nPartitions you have the following options when shutting down HP-UX:

        151
      • • To shut down HP-UX and reboot an nPartition:

        151
        • • To shut down HP-UX and reboot an nPartition:

          151
          • • To shut down HP-UX and reboot an nPartition:

            151
            • • To shut down HP-UX and reboot an nPartition:

              151
            • On cell-based HP Integrity servers, the

              151
          • • To shut down HP-UX and halt an nPartition:

            151
            • • To shut down HP-UX and halt an nPartition:

              151
            • On cell-based HP Integrity servers, the

              151
          • • To perform a reboot for reconfiguration of an nPartition:

            151
            • • To perform a reboot for reconfiguration of an nPartition:

              151
          • • To hold an nPartition at a shutdown for reconfiguration state:

            151
            • • To hold an nPartition at a shutdown for reconfiguration state:

              151
      • For details, refer to the

        151
      • Shutting Down HP-UX

        151
        • Shutting Down HP-UX

          151
        • From the HP-UX command line, issue the

          151
        • Step 1.  Log in to HP-UX running on the nPartition that you want to shut down.

          151
          • Step 1.  Log in to HP-UX running on the nPartition that you want to shut down.

            151
          • Log in to the management processor for the server and use the Console menu to access the system c...

            152
        • Step 2.  Issue the

          152
  • Booting and Shutting Down HP OpenVMS I64

    153
    • Booting and Shutting Down HP OpenVMS I64

      153
    • This section presents procedures for booting and shutting down HP OpenVMS I64 on cell-based HP In...

      153
    • • To determine whether the cell local memory (CLM) configuration is appropriate for HP OpenVMS, r...

      153
      • • To determine whether the cell local memory (CLM) configuration is appropriate for HP OpenVMS, r...

        153
        • • To determine whether the cell local memory (CLM) configuration is appropriate for HP OpenVMS, r...

          153
      • • To add an HP OpenVMS entry to the boot options list, refer to

        153
        • • To add an HP OpenVMS entry to the boot options list, refer to

          153
      • • To boot HP OpenVMS on a cell-based HP Integrity server, refer to

        153
        • • To boot HP OpenVMS on a cell-based HP Integrity server, refer to

          153
      • • To shut down HP OpenVMS, refer to

        153
        • • To shut down HP OpenVMS, refer to

          153
    • HP OpenVMS I64 Support for Cell Local Memory

      153
      • HP OpenVMS I64 Support for Cell Local Memory

        153
      • On servers based on the HP sx2000 chipset, each cell has a cell local memory (CLM) parameter, whi...

        153
      • IMPORTANT HP OpenVMS I64 does not support using CLM. Before booting OpenVMS on an nPartition, you...

        153
        • IMPORTANT HP OpenVMS I64 does not support using CLM. Before booting OpenVMS on an nPartition, you...

          153
      • To check CLM configuration details from an OS, use Partition Manager or the

        153
      • To display CLM configuration details from the EFI Shell on a cell-based HP Integrity server, use the

        153
      • To set the CLM configuration, use Partition Manager or the

        153
    • Adding HP OpenVMS to the Boot Options List

      153
      • Adding HP OpenVMS to the Boot Options List

        153
      • On HP Integrity servers, you can use the following procedures to manage boot options list entries...

        153
      • You can add the

        153
      • See

        153
      • NOTE OpenVMS I64 installation and upgrade procedures assist you in setting up and validating a bo...

        153
        • NOTE OpenVMS I64 installation and upgrade procedures assist you in setting up and validating a bo...

          153
        • To configure booting on Fibre Channel devices, you must use the OpenVMS I64 Boot Manager utility (

          154
      • Adding an HP OpenVMS Boot Option

        154
        • Adding an HP OpenVMS Boot Option

          154
        • This procedure adds an HP OpenVMS item to the boot options list from the EFI Shell.

          154
        • To add an HP OpenVMS boot option when logged in to OpenVMS, use the

          154
        • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment.

          154
          • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment.

            154
          • Log in to the management processor, and enter

            154
          • When accessing the console, confirm that you are at the EFI Boot Manager menu (the main EFI menu)...

            154
          • From the EFI Boot Manager menu, select the EFI Shell menu option to access the EFI Shell environm...

            154
        • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot HP OpenVMS (

          154
          • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot HP OpenVMS (

            154
          • For example, enter

            154
          • The full path for the HP OpenVMS loader is

            154
        • Step 3.  At the EFI Shell environment, use the

          154
          • Step 3.  At the EFI Shell environment, use the

            154
          • You can also accomplish this step by using the

            154
          • The

            154
          • • bcfg boot dump

            154
            • • bcfg boot dump

              154
              • • bcfg boot dump

                154
                • • bcfg boot dump

                  154
            • bcfg boot rm

              154
              • bcfg boot rm

                154
                • bcfg boot rm

                  154
            • bcfg boot mv

              154
              • bcfg boot mv

                154
                • bcfg boot mv

                  154
            • bcfg boot add

              154
              • bcfg boot add

                154
                • bcfg boot add

                  154
              • For example,

                154
          • Refer to the

            154
        • Step 4.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

          154
          • Step 4.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

            154
          • To exit the EFI environment, press

            155
    • Booting HP OpenVMS

      155
      • Booting HP OpenVMS

        155
      • To boot HP OpenVMS I64 on a cell-based HP Integrity server use either of the following procedures.

        155
      • • “Booting HP OpenVMS (EFI Boot Manager)” on page155

        155
        • • “Booting HP OpenVMS (EFI Boot Manager)” on page155

          155
          • • “Booting HP OpenVMS (EFI Boot Manager)” on page155

            155
            • • “Booting HP OpenVMS (EFI Boot Manager)” on page155

              155
        • • “Booting HP OpenVMS (EFI Shell)” on page156

          155
          • • “Booting HP OpenVMS (EFI Shell)” on page156

            155
            • • “Booting HP OpenVMS (EFI Shell)” on page156

              155
      • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for HP OpenVMS I64 Must Be default

        155
        • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for HP OpenVMS I64 Must Be default

          155
          • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for HP OpenVMS I64 Must Be default

            155
          • On cell-based HP Integrity servers, to boot the HP OpenVMS OS, an nPartition ACPI configuration v...

            155
        • At the EFI Shell interface, enter the

          155
        • To set the ACPI configuration for HP OpenVMS I64:

          155
      • Booting HP OpenVMS (EFI Boot Manager)

        155
        • Booting HP OpenVMS (EFI Boot Manager)

          155
        • From the EFI Boot Manager menu, select an item from the boot options list to boot HP OpenVMS usin...

          155
        • Step 1.  Access the EFI Boot Manager menu for the system on which you want to boot HP OpenVMS.

          155
          • Step 1.  Access the EFI Boot Manager menu for the system on which you want to boot HP OpenVMS.

            155
          • Log in to the management processor, and enter

            155
          • When accessing the console, confirm that you are at the EFI Boot Manager menu (the main EFI menu)...

            155
        • Step 2.  At the EFI Boot Manager menu, select an item from the boot options list.

          155
          • Step 2.  At the EFI Boot Manager menu, select an item from the boot options list.

            155
          • Each item in the boot options list references a specific boot device and provides a specific set ...

            155
        • Step 3.  Press

          155
          • Step 3.  Press

            155
        • Step 4.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces when you have finished using them.

          155
          • Step 4.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces when you have finished using them.

            155
          • To exit the EFI environment press

            155
      • Booting HP OpenVMS (EFI Shell)

        156
        • Booting HP OpenVMS (EFI Shell)

          156
        • From the EFI Shell environment, to boot HP OpenVMS on a device first access the EFI System Partit...

          156
        • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment for the system on which you want to boot HP OpenVMS.

          156
          • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment for the system on which you want to boot HP OpenVMS.

            156
          • Log in to the management processor, and enter

            156
          • When accessing the console, confirm that you are at the EFI Boot Manager menu (the main EFI menu)...

            156
          • From the EFI Boot Manager menu, select the EFI Shell menu option to access the EFI Shell environm...

            156
        • Step 2.  At the EFI Shell environment, issue the

          156
          • Step 2.  At the EFI Shell environment, issue the

            156
          • The bootable file systems of interest typically are listed as

            156
        • Step 3.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot HP OpenVMS (

          156
          • Step 3.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot HP OpenVMS (

            156
          • For example, enter

            156
          • Also, the file system number might change each time it is mapped (for example, when the system bo...

            156
        • Step 4.  When accessing the EFI System Partition for the desired boot device, issue the

          156
          • Step 4.  When accessing the EFI System Partition for the desired boot device, issue the

            156
          • fs5:>

            156
        • Step 5.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces when you have finished using them.

          156
          • Step 5.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces when you have finished using them.

            156
          • To exit the EFI environment press

            156
    • Shutting Down HP OpenVMS

      156
      • Shutting Down HP OpenVMS

        156
      • This section describes how to shut down the HP OpenVMS OS on cell-based HP Integrity servers.

        156
      • Shutting Down HP OpenVMS

        156
        • Shutting Down HP OpenVMS

          156
        • From the HP OpenVMS command line, issue the

          156
        • Step 1.  Log in to HP OpenVMS running on the system that you want to shut down.

          156
          • Step 1.  Log in to HP OpenVMS running on the system that you want to shut down.

            156
          • Log in to the management processor (MP) for the server and use the Console menu to access the sys...

            157
        • Step 2.  At the OpenVMS command line (DCL) issue the

          157
          • Step 2.  At the OpenVMS command line (DCL) issue the

            157
          • >

            157
          • NOTE HP OpenVMS I64 currently does not support the

            157
            • NOTE HP OpenVMS I64 currently does not support the

              157
          • The

            157
          • • To perform a reboot for reconfig from OpenVMS I64 running on an nPartition, issue

            157
            • • To perform a reboot for reconfig from OpenVMS I64 running on an nPartition, issue

              157
              • • To perform a reboot for reconfig from OpenVMS I64 running on an nPartition, issue

                157
            • • To perform a shutdown for reconfig of an nPartition running OpenVMS I64:

              157
              • • To perform a shutdown for reconfig of an nPartition running OpenVMS I64:

                157
  • Booting and Shutting Down Microsoft Windows

    158
    • Booting and Shutting Down Microsoft Windows

      158
    • This section presents procedures for booting and shutting down the Microsoft Windows OS on cell-b...

      158
    • • To determine whether the cell local memory (CLM) configuration is appropriate for Windows, refe...

      158
      • • To determine whether the cell local memory (CLM) configuration is appropriate for Windows, refe...

        158
        • • To determine whether the cell local memory (CLM) configuration is appropriate for Windows, refe...

          158
      • • To add a Windows entry to the boot options list, refer to

        158
        • • To add a Windows entry to the boot options list, refer to

          158
      • • To boot Windows, refer to

        158
        • • To boot Windows, refer to

          158
      • • To shut down Windows, refer to

        158
        • • To shut down Windows, refer to

          158
    • Microsoft Windows Support for Cell Local Memory

      158
      • Microsoft Windows Support for Cell Local Memory

        158
      • On servers based on the HP sx2000 chipset, each cell has a cell local memory (CLM) parameter, whi...

        158
      • IMPORTANT Microsoft Windows supports using CLM on cell-based HP Integrity servers. For best perfo...

        158
        • IMPORTANT Microsoft Windows supports using CLM on cell-based HP Integrity servers. For best perfo...

          158
      • To check CLM configuration details from an OS, use Partition Manager or the

        158
      • To display CLM configuration details from the EFI Shell on a cell-based HP Integrity server, use the

        158
      • To set the CLM configuration, use Partition Manager or the

        158
    • Adding Microsoft Windows to the Boot Options List

      158
      • Adding Microsoft Windows to the Boot Options List

        158
      • To add a Microsoft Windows entry to the system boot options list, you must do so from EFI. Use the

        158
      • See

        158
      • NOTE On HP Integrity servers, the OS installer automatically adds an entry to the boot options list.

        158
        • NOTE On HP Integrity servers, the OS installer automatically adds an entry to the boot options list.

          158
      • Adding a Microsoft Windows Boot Option

        159
        • Adding a Microsoft Windows Boot Option

          159
        • This procedure adds the Microsoft Windows item to the boot options list.

          159
        • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment.

          159
          • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment.

            159
          • Log in to the management processor, and enter

            159
          • When accessing the console, confirm that you are at the EFI Boot Manager menu (the main EFI menu)...

            159
          • From the EFI Boot Manager menu, select the EFI Shell menu option to access the EFI Shell environm...

            159
        • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot Microsoft Wi...

          159
          • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot Microsoft Wi...

            159
          • For example, enter

            159
          • The full path for the Microsoft Windows loader is

            159
        • Step 3.  List the contents of the

          159
          • Step 3.  List the contents of the

            159
          • fs0:\>

            159
        • Step 4.  At the EFI Shell environment, issue the

          159
          • Step 4.  At the EFI Shell environment, issue the

            159
          • fs0:\>

            159
        • Step 5.  Use the

          159
          • Step 5.  Use the

            159
          • Select>

            159
        • Step 6.  Press

          160
          • Step 6.  Press

            160
          • To exit the EFI environment press

            160
    • Booting Microsoft Windows

      160
      • Booting Microsoft Windows

        160
      • You can boot the Windows Server 2003 OS on an HP Integrity server by using the EFI Boot Manager t...

        160
      • Refer to

        160
      • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for Windows Must Be windows

        160
        • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for Windows Must Be windows

          160
          • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for Windows Must Be windows

            160
          • On cell-based HP Integrity servers, to boot the Windows OS, an nPartition ACPI configuration valu...

            160
        • At the EFI Shell, enter the

          160
        • To set the ACPI configuration for Windows: At the EFI Shell enter the

          160
      • NOTE Microsoft Windows Booting on HP Integrity Servers

        160
        • NOTE Microsoft Windows Booting on HP Integrity Servers

          160
          • NOTE Microsoft Windows Booting on HP Integrity Servers

            160
          • The recommended method for booting Windows is to use the EFI Boot Manager menu to choose a Window...

            160
      • Windows Booting

        160
        • Windows Booting

          160
        • From the EFI Boot Manager menu, select an item from the boot options list to boot Windows using t...

          160
        • Refer to

          160
        • Step 1.  Access the EFI Boot Manager menu for the system on which you want to boot Windows.

          160
          • Step 1.  Access the EFI Boot Manager menu for the system on which you want to boot Windows.

            160
          • Log in to the management processor, and enter

            160
          • When accessing the console, confirm that you are at the EFI Boot Manager menu (the main EFI menu)...

            160
        • Step 2.  At the EFI Boot Manager menu, select an item from the boot options list.

          160
          • Step 2.  At the EFI Boot Manager menu, select an item from the boot options list.

            160
          • Each item in the boot options list references a specific boot device and provides a specific set ...

            160
        • Step 3.  Press

          161
          • Step 3.  Press

            161
        • Step 4.  When Windows begins loading, wait for the Special Administration Console (SAC) to becom...

          161
          • Step 4.  When Windows begins loading, wait for the Special Administration Console (SAC) to becom...

            161
          • The SAC interface provides a text-based administration tool that is available from the nPartition...

            161
          • Loading.: Windows Server 2003, Datacenter Starting: Windows Server 2003, Datacenter Starting Wind...

            161
        • Step 5.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

          161
          • Step 5.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

            161
          • To exit the console environment, press

            161
    • Shutting Down Microsoft Windows

      161
      • Shutting Down Microsoft Windows

        161
      • You can shut down the Windows OS on HP Integrity servers using the

        161
      • CAUTION Do not shut down Windows using Special Administration Console (SAC)

        161
        • CAUTION Do not shut down Windows using Special Administration Console (SAC)

          161
        • Issuing

          161
        • Instead, use the Windows

          161
      • To shut down Windows use either of the following methods.

        161
      • • Select

        161
        • • Select

          161
          • • Select

            161
          • Selecting the

            161
          • You can use this method when using the Windows graphical interface.

            161
        • • Issue the

          161
          • • Issue the

            161
          • Refer to the procedure

            161
          • You can issue this command from a command prompt through the Special Administration Console (SAC)...

            161
          • The Windows

            161
          • /s

            161
            • /s

              161
              • /s

                161
                • /s

                  161
                  • /s

                    161
                • Shut down the system. This is the equivalent of

                  161
                  • Shut down the system. This is the equivalent of

                    161
              • /r

                161
                • /r

                  161
                  • /r

                    161
                • Shut down and restart the system. This is the equivalent of

                  161
                  • Shut down and restart the system. This is the equivalent of

                    161
              • /a

                162
                • /a

                  162
                  • /a

                    162
                • Abort a system shutdown.

                  162
                  • Abort a system shutdown.

                    162
              • /t

                162
                • /t

                  162
                  • /t

                    162
                • Set the timeout period before shutdown to

                  162
                  • Set the timeout period before shutdown to

                    162
          • Refer to the

            162
      • NOTE On HP Integrity Superdome servers, the Windows

        162
        • NOTE On HP Integrity Superdome servers, the Windows

          162
      • Windows Shutdown from the Command Line

        162
        • Windows Shutdown from the Command Line

          162
        • From the Windows command line, issue the

          162
        • Step 1.  Log in to Windows running on the system that you want to shut down.

          162
          • Step 1.  Log in to Windows running on the system that you want to shut down.

            162
          • For example, access the system console and use the Windows SAC interface to start a command promp...

            162
        • Step 2.  Check whether any users are logged in.

          162
          • Step 2.  Check whether any users are logged in.

            162
          • Use the

            162
        • Step 3.  Issue the

          162
          • Step 3.  Issue the

            162
          • You have the following options when shutting down Windows:

            162
          • • To shut down Windows and reboot:

            162
            • • To shut down Windows and reboot:

              162
              • • To shut down Windows and reboot:

                162
              • Alternatively, you can select the

                162
            • • To shut down Windows and not reboot:

              162
              • • To shut down Windows and not reboot:

                162
              • Alternatively, you can select the

                162
            • • To abort a shutdown (stop a shutdown that has been initiated):

              162
          • For example:

            162
          • shutdown /r /t 60 /c "Shut down in one minute."

            162
            • shutdown /r /t 60 /c "Shut down in one minute."

              162
          • This command initiates a Windows system shutdown-and-reboot after a timeout period of 60 seconds....

            162
  • Booting and Shutting Down Linux

    163
    • Booting and Shutting Down Linux

      163
    • This section presents procedures for booting and shutting down the Linux OS on cell-based HP Inte...

      163
    • • To determine whether the cell local memory (CLM) configuration is appropriate for Red Hat Enter...

      163
      • • To determine whether the cell local memory (CLM) configuration is appropriate for Red Hat Enter...

        163
        • • To determine whether the cell local memory (CLM) configuration is appropriate for Red Hat Enter...

          163
      • • To add a Linux entry to the nPartition boot options list, refer to

        163
        • • To add a Linux entry to the nPartition boot options list, refer to

          163
      • • To boot Red Hat Enterprise Linux, refer to

        163
        • • To boot Red Hat Enterprise Linux, refer to

          163
      • • To boot SuSE Linux Enterprise Server, refer to

        163
        • • To boot SuSE Linux Enterprise Server, refer to

          163
      • • To shut down Linux, refer to

        163
        • • To shut down Linux, refer to

          163
    • Linux Support for Cell Local Memory

      163
      • Linux Support for Cell Local Memory

        163
      • On servers based on the HP sx2000 chipset, each cell has a cell local memory (CLM) parameter, whi...

        163
      • IMPORTANT Red Hat Enterprise Linux does not support using CLM. Before booting Red Hat Enterprise ...

        163
        • IMPORTANT Red Hat Enterprise Linux does not support using CLM. Before booting Red Hat Enterprise ...

          163
        • SuSE Linux Enterprise Server supports using CLM. The optimal CLM settings for SuSE Linux Enterpri...

          163
      • To check CLM configuration details from an OS, use Partition Manager or the

        163
      • To display CLM configuration details from the EFI Shell on a cell-based HP Integrity server, use the

        163
      • To set the CLM configuration, use Partition Manager or the

        163
    • Adding Linux to the Boot Options List

      163
      • Adding Linux to the Boot Options List

        163
      • This section describes how to add a Linux entry to the system boot options list. The processes fo...

        163
      • You can add the

        163
      • See

        164
      • NOTE On HP Integrity servers, the OS installer automatically adds an entry to the boot options list.

        164
        • NOTE On HP Integrity servers, the OS installer automatically adds an entry to the boot options list.

          164
      • Adding a Linux Boot Option

        164
        • Adding a Linux Boot Option

          164
        • This procedure adds a Linux item to the boot options list.

          164
        • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment.

          164
          • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell environment.

            164
          • Log in to the management processor, and enter

            164
          • When accessing the console, confirm that you are at the EFI Boot Manager menu (the main EFI menu)...

            164
          • From the EFI Boot Manager menu, select the EFI Shell menu option to access the EFI Shell environm...

            164
        • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot Linux (

          164
          • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the device from which you want to boot Linux (

            164
          • For example, enter

            164
          • The full path for the Red Hat Enterprise Linux loader is

            164
          • The full path for the SuSE Linux Enterprise Server loader is

            164
        • Step 3.  At the EFI Shell environment, use the

          164
          • Step 3.  At the EFI Shell environment, use the

            164
          • The

            164
          • • bcfg boot dump

            164
            • • bcfg boot dump

              164
              • • bcfg boot dump

                164
                • • bcfg boot dump

                  164
            • bcfg boot rm

              164
              • bcfg boot rm

                164
                • bcfg boot rm

                  164
            • bcfg boot mv

              164
              • bcfg boot mv

                164
                • bcfg boot mv

                  164
            • bcfg boot add

              164
              • bcfg boot add

                164
                • bcfg boot add

                  164
              • For example,

                164
              • Likewise,

                164
          • Refer to the

            164
        • Step 4.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

          164
          • Step 4.  Exit the console and management processor interfaces if you are finished using them.

            164
          • To exit the EFI environment press

            164
    • Booting Red Hat Enterprise Linux

      165
      • Booting Red Hat Enterprise Linux

        165
      • You can boot the Red Hat Enterprise Linux OS on HP Integrity servers using either of the methods ...

        165
      • Refer to

        165
      • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for Red Hat Enterprise Linux Must Be default

        165
        • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for Red Hat Enterprise Linux Must Be default

          165
          • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for Red Hat Enterprise Linux Must Be default

            165
          • On cell-based HP Integrity servers, to boot the Red Hat Enterprise Linux OS, an nPartition ACPI c...

            165
        • At the EFI Shell, enter the

          165
        • To set the ACPI configuration for Red Hat Enterprise Linux:

          165
        • • At the EFI Shell enter the

          165
          • • At the EFI Shell enter the

            165
            • • At the EFI Shell enter the

              165
          • • Enter the

            165
            • • Enter the

              165
      • Use either of the following methods to boot Red Hat Enterprise Linux:

        165
      • • Choose a Red Hat Enterprise Linux entry from the EFI Boot Manager menu.

        165
        • • Choose a Red Hat Enterprise Linux entry from the EFI Boot Manager menu.

          165
          • • Choose a Red Hat Enterprise Linux entry from the EFI Boot Manager menu.

            165
          • To load the Red Hat Enterprise Linux OS at the EFI Boot Manager menu, choose its entry from the l...

            165
          • Choosing a Linux entry from the boot options list boots the OS using

            165
        • • Initiate the

          165
          • • Initiate the

            165
          • Refer to the procedure

            165
          • After choosing the file system for the boot device (for example,

            165
          • On a Red Hat Enterprise Linux boot device EFI System Partition, the full paths to the loader and ...

            165
      • By default the

        165
      • To interact with the

        165
      • Booting Red Hat Enterprise Linux (EFI Shell)

        165
        • Booting Red Hat Enterprise Linux (EFI Shell)

          165
        • Use this procedure to boot Red Hat Enterprise Linux from the EFI Shell.

          165
        • Refer to

          165
        • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell.

          165
          • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell.

            165
          • From the system console, select the EFI Shell entry from the EFI Boot Manager menu to access the ...

            166
        • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the Red Hat Enterprise Linux boot device.

          166
          • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the Red Hat Enterprise Linux boot device.

            166
          • Use the

            166
          • To select a file system to use, enter its mapped name followed by a colon (

            166
        • Step 3.  Enter

          166
          • Step 3.  Enter

            166
          • If needed, you can specify the loader’s full path by entering

            166
        • Step 4.  Allow the

          166
          • Step 4.  Allow the

            166
          • By default, the

            166
          • To interact with the

            166
    • Booting SuSE Linux Enterprise Server

      166
      • Booting SuSE Linux Enterprise Server

        166
      • You can boot the SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 9 OS on HP Integrity servers using either of the me...

        166
      • Refer to

        166
      • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for SuSE Linux Enterprise Server Must Be default

        166
        • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for SuSE Linux Enterprise Server Must Be default

          166
          • CAUTION ACPI Configuration for SuSE Linux Enterprise Server Must Be default

            166
          • On cell-based HP Integrity servers, to boot the SuSE Linux Enterprise Server OS, an nPartition AC...

            166
        • At the EFI Shell, enter the

          166
        • To set the ACPI configuration for SuSE Linux Enterprise Server:

          166
      • Use either of the following methods to boot SuSE Linux Enterprise Server:

        166
      • • Choose a SuSE Linux Enterprise Server entry from the EFI Boot Manager menu.

        166
        • • Choose a SuSE Linux Enterprise Server entry from the EFI Boot Manager menu.

          166
          • • Choose a SuSE Linux Enterprise Server entry from the EFI Boot Manager menu.

            166
          • To load the SuSE Linux Enterprise Server OS at the EFI Boot Manager menu, choose its entry from t...

            166
          • Choosing a Linux entry from the boot options list boots the OS using

            166
        • • Initiate the

          166
          • • Initiate the

            166
          • Refer to the procedure

            167
          • After choosing the file system for the boot device (for example,

            167
          • On a SuSE Linux Enterprise Server boot device EFI System Partition, the full paths to the loader ...

            167
      • By default the

        167
      • To interact with the

        167
      • Booting SuSE Linux Enterprise Server (EFI Shell)

        167
        • Booting SuSE Linux Enterprise Server (EFI Shell)

          167
        • Use this procedure to boot SuSE Linux Enterprise Server 9 from the EFI Shell.

          167
        • Refer to

          167
        • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell.

          167
          • Step 1.  Access the EFI Shell.

            167
          • From the system console, select the EFI Shell entry from the EFI Boot Manager menu to access the ...

            167
        • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the SuSE Linux Enterprise Server boot device.

          167
          • Step 2.  Access the EFI System Partition for the SuSE Linux Enterprise Server boot device.

            167
          • Use the

            167
          • To select a file system to use, enter its mapped name followed by a colon (

            167
        • Step 3.  Enter

          167
          • Step 3.  Enter

            167
          • If needed, you can specify the loader’s full path by entering

            167
        • Step 4.  Allow the

          167
          • Step 4.  Allow the

            167
          • By default, the

            167
          • To interact with the

            167
    • Shutting Down Linux

      167
      • Shutting Down Linux

        167
      • Use the

        167
      • The Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SuSE Linux Enterprise Server

        167
      • -h

        167
        • -h

          167
          • -h

            167
            • -h

              167
              • -h

                167
            • Halt after shutdown.

              167
              • Halt after shutdown.

                167
              • On cell-based HP Integrity servers, this either powers down server hardware or puts the nPartitio...

                167
              • Use the

                168
          • -r

            168
            • -r

              168
              • -r

                168
            • Reboot after shutdown.

              168
              • Reboot after shutdown.

                168
          • -c

            168
            • -c

              168
              • -c

                168
            • Cancel an already running shutdown.

              168
              • Cancel an already running shutdown.

                168
          • time

            168
            • time

              168
              • time

                168
            • When to shut down (required). You can specify the

              168
              • When to shut down (required). You can specify the

                168
              • • Absolute time in the format

                168
                • • Absolute time in the format

                  168
                  • • Absolute time in the format

                    168
                • • Number of minutes to wait in the format

                  168
                  • • Number of minutes to wait in the format

                    168
                • • now

                  168
                  • • now

                    168
                    • • now

                      168
      • Refer to the

        168
      • Shutting Down Linux

        168
        • Shutting Down Linux

          168
        • From the command line for Red Hat Enterprise Linux or SuSE Linux Enterprise Server, issue the

          168
        • Step 1.  Log in to Linux running on the system you want to shut down.

          168
          • Step 1.  Log in to Linux running on the system you want to shut down.

            168
          • Log in to the management processor (MP) for the server and use the Console menu to access the sys...

            168
        • Step 2.  Issue the

          168
          • Step 2.  Issue the

            168
          • For example,

            168
• A sx2000 LEDs

  169
  • A sx2000 LEDs

    169
  • <TABLE>

    170
    • TableA1 Front Panel LEDs

      170
    • <TABLE HEADING>

      170
      • <TABLE ROW>

        170
        • LED

          170
          • LED

            170
        • Driven By

          170
          • Driven By

            170
        • State

          170
          • State

            170
        • Meaning

          170
          • Meaning

            170
    • <TABLE BODY>

      170
      • <TABLE ROW>

        170
        • 48V Good

          170
          • 48V Good

            170
        • PM

          170
          • PM

            170
        • On (green)

          170
          • On (green)

            170
        • 48V is good

          170
          • 48V is good

            170
      • <TABLE ROW>

        170
        • HKP Good

          170
          • HKP Good

            170
        • PM

          170
          • PM

            170
        • On (green)

          170
          • On (green)

            170
        • Housekeeping is good.

          170
      • <TABLE ROW>

        170
        • MP Present

          170
          • MP Present

            170
        • PM

          170
          • PM

            170
        • On (green)

          170
          • On (green)

            170
        • MP is installed in this cabinet

          170
          • MP is installed in this cabinet

            170
      • <TABLE ROW>

        170
        • Cabinet#

          170
          • Cabinet#

            170
        • PM

          170
          • PM

            170
        • Numeric

          170
          • Numeric

            170
          • Dash

            170
          • Flashing

            170
        • Cabinet number

          170
          • Cabinet number

            170
          • Invalid cabinet ID

            170
          • Locate feature activated

            170
      • <TABLE ROW>

        170
        • Attention

          170
          • Attention

            170
        • MP

          170
          • MP

            170
        • Flashing Red

          170
          • Flashing Red

            170
        • Chassis log alert

          170
          • Chassis log alert

            170
  • <TABLE>

    171
    • TableA2 Power and OL* LEDs

      171
    • <TABLE HEADING>

      171
      • <TABLE ROW>

        171
        • LED

          171
          • LED

            171
        • Location

          171
        • Driven By

          171
        • State

          171
        • Meaning

          171
    • <TABLE BODY>

      171
      • <TABLE ROW>

        171
        • Cell Power

          171
          • Cell Power

            171
        • Chassis beside cell, and on cell

          171
          • Chassis beside cell, and on cell

            171
        • Cell LPM

          171
          • Cell LPM

            171
        • On Green

          171
          • On Green

            171
        • HKP, PWR_GOOD

          171
          • HKP, PWR_GOOD

            171
      • <TABLE ROW>

        171
        • Cell Attention

          171
          • Cell Attention

            171
        • Chassis beside cell

          171
          • Chassis beside cell

            171
        • CLU

          171
          • CLU

            171
        • On Yellow

          171
        • Cell OL*

          171
          • Cell OL*

            171
      • <TABLE ROW>

        171
        • PDHC Post

          171
          • PDHC Post

            171
        • Cell

          171
          • Cell

            171
        • PDHC

          171
          • PDHC

            171
        • 0x0

          171
          • 0x0

            171
          • oxf

            171
          • 0xe->0x1

            171
        • PDHC Post or run state

          171
          • PDHC Post or run state

            171
      • <TABLE ROW>

        171
        • PM Post

          171
        • On the UGUYboard, driven by the PM

          171
          • On the UGUYboard, driven by the PM

            171
        • MOP

          171
          • MOP

            171
        • 0x0

          171
          • 0x0

            171
          • 0xf

            171
          • 0xe->0x1

            171
        • No HKP

          171
          • No HKP

            171
          • MOP is reset or dead

            171
          • PM Post or run state

            171
      • <TABLE ROW>

        171
        • CLU Post

          171
          • CLU Post

            171
        • On the UGUY board, driven by the CLU

          171
          • On the UGUY board, driven by the CLU

            171
        • SARG

          171
          • SARG

            171
        • 0x0

          171
          • 0x0

            171
          • 0xf

            171
          • 0xe->0x1

            171
        • No HKP

          171
          • No HKP

            171
          • CLU is reset or dead

            171
          • CLU Post or run state

            171
      • <TABLE ROW>

        171
        • PCI Cardcage Attention

          171
          • PCI Cardcage Attention

            171
        • Chassis behind PCI cardcage

          171
          • Chassis behind PCI cardcage

            171
        • CLU

          171
          • CLU

            171
        • On Yellow

          171
          • On Yellow

            171
        • PCI cardcage OL* LED,

          171
          • PCI cardcage OL* LED,

            171
      • <TABLE ROW>

        171
        • Link Cable OL*

          171
          • Link Cable OL*

            171
        • Main Backplane

          171
          • Main Backplane

            171
        • CLU

          171
          • CLU

            171
        • On Yellow

          171
          • On Yellow

            171
        • Link cable OL*

          171
          • Link cable OL*

            171
      • <TABLE ROW>

        171
        • MP Post

          171
          • MP Post

            171
        • SBCH

          171
          • SBCH

            171
        • SBCH

          171
          • SBCH

            171
        • 0x0

          171
          • 0x0

            171
          • 0xf

            171
          • 0xe->0x1

            171
        • No HKP

          171
          • No HKP

            171
          • MP is reset or dead

            171
          • MP Post or run state

            171
      • <TABLE ROW>

        171
        • Cabinet and IO Bay Fans

          171
          • Cabinet and IO Bay Fans

            171
        • Each fan

          171
        • PM

          171
          • PM

            171
        • On Green

          171
          • On Green

            171
        • Fan running - no fault

          171
          • Fan running - no fault

            171
      • <TABLE ROW>

        171
        • Backplane Power Boards

          171
          • Backplane Power Boards

            171
        • System Backplane

          171
        • RPM

          171
          • RPM

            171
        • On Green

          171
          • On Green

            171
          • Yellow Blinking

            171
        • Power Supply running

          171
          • Power Supply running

            171
          • Power fault

            171
      • <TABLE ROW>

        172
        • Hot swap oscillators (HSO)

          172
          • Hot swap oscillators (HSO)

            172
        • System Backplane

          172
        • RPM

          172
          • RPM

            172
        • On Green

          172
          • On Green

            172
          • On Yellow

            172
        • HSO Supply running

          172
          • HSO Supply running

            172
          • HSO clock fault

            172
  • FigureA1 Utilities LEDs

    172
    • FigureA1 Utilities LEDs

      172
  • <TABLE>

    172
    • TableA3 OL* LED States

      172
    • <TABLE HEADING>

      172
      • <TABLE ROW>

        172
        • Description

          172
          • Description

            172
        • Power (Green)

          172
        • OL* (Yellow)

          172
    • <TABLE BODY>

      172
      • <TABLE ROW>

        172
        • Normal operation (powered)

          172
          • Normal operation (powered)

            172
        • On

          172
          • On

            172
        • Off

          172
          • Off

            172
      • <TABLE ROW>

        172
        • Fault detected, power on

          172
          • Fault detected, power on

            172
        • On

          172
          • On

            172
        • Flashing

          172
          • Flashing

            172
      • <TABLE ROW>

        172
        • Slot selected, power on, not ready for OLA/D

          172
          • Slot selected, power on, not ready for OLA/D

            172
        • On

          172
        • On

          172
          • On

            172
      • <TABLE ROW>

        172
        • Power off or slot available

          172
          • Power off or slot available

            172
        • Off

          172
          • Off

            172
        • Off

          172
          • Off

            172
      • <TABLE ROW>

        172
        • Fault detected, power off

          172
          • Fault detected, power off

            172
        • Off

          172
          • Off

            172
        • Flashing

          172
          • Flashing

            172
      • <TABLE ROW>

        172
        • Read for OL*

          172
          • Read for OL*

            172
        • Off

          172
          • Off

            172
        • On

          172
          • On

            172
  • FigureA2 PDH Status

    173
    • FigureA2 PDH Status

      173
      • FigureA2 PDH Status

        173
  • A label will be placed on the outside of the SDCPB Frame to indicated PDH Status, DC/DC Converter...

    173
  • <TABLE>

    173
    • TableA4 PDH Status and Power Good LED States

      173
    • <TABLE HEADING>

      173
      • <TABLE ROW>

        173
        • LED

          173
          • LED

            173
        • Description

          173
        • Definition

          173
    • <TABLE BODY>

      173
      • <TABLE ROW>

        173
        • BIB

          173
          • BIB

            173
        • Boot Is Blocked

          173
        • When illuminated, it tells the end user that the system is ready to boot.

          173
      • <TABLE ROW>

        173
        • SMG

          173
          • SMG

            173
        • Shared Memory Good

          173
          • Shared Memory Good

            173
        • This references non-volatile memory that manageability and system firmware share. When illuminate...

          173
          • This references non-volatile memory that manageability and system firmware share. When illuminate...

            173
      • <TABLE ROW>

        173
        • USB

          173
          • USB

            173
        • Universal Serial Bus

          173
        • When illuminated, tells the end user that PDHC is communicating with the MP.

          173
          • When illuminated, tells the end user that PDHC is communicating with the MP.

            173
      • <TABLE ROW>

        173
        • HB

          173
          • HB

            173
        • Heart Beat

          173
          • Heart Beat

            173
        • When blinking, the PDHC processor is executing. And the cell board can be power enabled.

          173
          • When blinking, the PDHC processor is executing. And the cell board can be power enabled.

            173
      • <TABLE ROW>

        173
        • Power Good

          173
          • Power Good

            173
        • Power Good

          173
          • Power Good

            173
        • Solid green - All power is operating withing specifications.

          173
          • Solid green - All power is operating withing specifications.

            173
• B Management Processor Commands

  175
  • B Management Processor Commands

    175
  • This Appendix summarizes the Management Processor commands. Notice that in the examples herein, M...

    175
  • MP Command: BO

    176
    • MP Command: BO

      176
    • BO - Boot partition

      176
      • BO - Boot partition

        176
      • • Access level—Single PD user

        176
        • • Access level—Single PD user

          176
          • • Access level—Single PD user

            176
            • • Access level—Single PD user

              176
          • • Scope—partition

            176
            • • Scope—partition

              176
    • This command boots the specified partition. It ensures that all the cells assigned to the target ...

      176
    • ExampleB1 BO command

      176
      • ExampleB1 BO command

        176
  • MP Command: CA

    177
    • MP Command: CA

      177
    • CA - Configure Asynchronous & Modem Parameters

      177
      • CA - Configure Asynchronous & Modem Parameters

        177
      • • Access level—Operator

        177
        • • Access level—Operator

          177
          • • Access level—Operator

            177
            • • Access level—Operator

              177
          • • Scope—Complex

            177
            • • Scope—Complex

              177
    • This command allows the operator to configure the local and remote console ports. The parameters ...

      177
    • ExampleB2 CA Command

      177
      • ExampleB2 CA Command

        177
  • MP Command: CC

    178
    • MP Command: CC

      178
    • CC - Complex Configuration

      178
      • CC - Complex Configuration

        178
      • • Access level—Administrator

        178
        • • Access level—Administrator

          178
          • • Access level—Administrator

            178
            • • Access level—Administrator

              178
          • • Scope—Complex

            178
            • • Scope—Complex

              178
    • This command performs an initial out of the box complex configuration. The system can be configur...

      178
    • NOTE This command does not boot any partitions. The user must boot the desired partition(s) using...

      178
      • NOTE This command does not boot any partitions. The user must boot the desired partition(s) using...

        178
    • NOTE The best choice of cell to use in the genesis complex profile is one that has a bootable dev...

      178
      • NOTE The best choice of cell to use in the genesis complex profile is one that has a bootable dev...

        178
    • ExampleB3 CC Command

      178
      • ExampleB3 CC Command

        178
  • MP Command: CP

    179
    • MP Command: CP

      179
    • CP - Cells Assigned by Partition

      179
      • CP - Cells Assigned by Partition

        179
      • • Access Level - Single Partition User

        179
        • • Access Level - Single Partition User

          179
          • • Access Level - Single Partition User

            179
            • • Access Level - Single Partition User

              179
          • • Scope - Complex

            179
            • • Scope - Complex

              179
    • The

      179
    • This is for display only, no configuration is possible with this command.

      179
    • ExampleB4 CP Command

      179
      • ExampleB4 CP Command

        179
  • MP Command: DATE

    180
    • MP Command: DATE

      180
    • DATE Command - Set Date and Time.

      180
      • DATE Command - Set Date and Time.

        180
      • • Access level—Administrator

        180
        • • Access level—Administrator

          180
          • • Access level—Administrator

            180
            • • Access level—Administrator

              180
          • • Scope—Complex

            180
            • • Scope—Complex

              180
    • This command changes the value of the real time clock chip on the MP.

      180
    • ExampleB5 DATE

      180
      • ExampleB5 DATE

        180
        • ExampleB5 DATE

          180
  • MP Command: DC

    181
    • MP Command: DC

      181
    • DC - Default Configuration

      181
      • DC - Default Configuration

        181
      • • Access level—Administratrix

        181
        • • Access level—Administratrix

          181
          • • Access level—Administratrix

            181
            • • Access level—Administratrix

              181
          • • Scope—Complex

            181
            • • Scope—Complex

              181
    • This command resets some or all of the configuration parameters to their default values.

      181
    • The clock setting is not effected by the DC command.

      181
    • The example below shows the various parameters and their defaults.

      181
    • ExampleB6 DC Command

      181
      • ExampleB6 DC Command

        181
  • MP Command: DF

    182
    • MP Command: DF

      182
    • DF - Display FRUID

      182
      • DF - Display FRUID

        182
      • • Access level—Single Partition User

        182
        • • Access level—Single Partition User

          182
          • • Access level—Single Partition User

            182
            • • Access level—Single Partition User

              182
          • • Scope—Complex

            182
            • • Scope—Complex

              182
    • This command displays the FRUID data of the specified FRU. FRU information for the SBC, BPS, and ...

      182
    • ExampleB7 DF Command

      182
      • ExampleB7 DF Command

        182
  • MP Command: DI

    183
    • MP Command: DI

      183
    • DI - Disconnect Remote or LAN Console

      183
      • DI - Disconnect Remote or LAN Console

        183
      • • Access level—Operator

        183
        • • Access level—Operator

          183
          • • Access level—Operator

            183
            • • Access level—Operator

              183
          • • Scope—Complex

            183
            • • Scope—Complex

              183
    • This command initiates separate remote console or LAN console disconnect sequences. For the remot...

      183
    • If the console being disconnected has an access mode of single connection (see ER command), then ...

      183
    • The number after the LAN console status is the number of LAN connections.

      183
    • ExampleB8 DI Command

      183
      • ExampleB8 DI Command

        183
  • MP Command: DL

    184
    • MP Command: DL

      184
    • DL - Disable LAN Access

      184
      • DL - Disable LAN Access

        184
      • • Access level—Administrator

        184
        • • Access level—Administrator

          184
          • • Access level—Administrator

            184
            • • Access level—Administrator

              184
          • • Scope—Complex

            184
            • • Scope—Complex

              184
    • This command disables Telnet LAN access. Disabling Telnet access kills all of the current Telnet ...

      184
    • ExampleB9 DL Command

      184
      • ExampleB9 DL Command

        184
      • Example:

        184
  • MP Command: EL

    185
    • MP Command: EL

      185
    • DL - Enable LAN Access

      185
      • DL - Enable LAN Access

        185
      • • Access level—Administrator

        185
        • • Access level—Administrator

          185
          • • Access level—Administrator

            185
            • • Access level—Administrator

              185
          • • Scope—Complex

            185
            • • Scope—Complex

              185
    • This command enables Telnet LAN access.

      185
    • ExampleB10 EL Command

      185
      • ExampleB10 EL Command

        185
      • MP:CM> el

        185
  • MP Command: HE

    186
    • MP Command: HE

      186
    • HE - Help Menu

      186
      • HE - Help Menu

        186
      • • Scope—N/A

        186
        • • Scope—N/A

          186
          • • Scope—N/A

            186
            • • Scope—N/A

              186
          • • Access level—Single PD user

            186
            • • Access level—Single PD user

              186
    • This command displays a list of all MP commands available to the level of the MP access (Administ...

      186
    • In the following example, the MP is in manufacturing mode and as a result, the manufacturing comm...

      186
    • ExampleB11 HE Command

      187
      • ExampleB11 HE Command

        187
  • MP Command: ID

    188
    • MP Command: ID

      188
    • ID - Configure Complex Identification

      188
      • ID - Configure Complex Identification

        188
      • • Access level—Operator

        188
        • • Access level—Operator

          188
          • • Access level—Operator

            188
            • • Access level—Operator

              188
          • • Scope—Complex

            188
            • • Scope—Complex

              188
    • This command configures the complex identification information. The complex identification inform...

      188
    • This command is similar to the SSCONFIG command in ODE.

      188
    • The command is protected by an authentication mechanism. The MP generates a lock word, and the us...

      188
    • This command is inoperable until the MP has determined the golden complex profile.

      188
    • When the machine is powered on for the first time, the CC command must be issued before the ID co...

      188
    • ExampleB12 ID Command

      188
      • ExampleB12 ID Command

        188
  • MP Command: IO

    189
    • MP Command: IO

      189
    • IO - Display Connectivity Between Cells and I/O

      189
      • IO - Display Connectivity Between Cells and I/O

        189
      • • Access level—Sinfle Partition User

        189
        • • Access level—Sinfle Partition User

          189
          • • Access level—Sinfle Partition User

            189
            • • Access level—Sinfle Partition User

              189
          • • Scope—Complex

            189
            • • Scope—Complex

              189
    • This command displays a mapping of the connectivity between cells and I/O.

      189
    • • Example:

      189
  • MP Command: IT

    190
    • MP Command: IT

      190
    • IT - View / Configure Inactivity Timeout Parameters

      190
      • IT - View / Configure Inactivity Timeout Parameters

        190
      • • Access level—Operator

        190
        • • Access level—Operator

          190
          • • Access level—Operator

            190
            • • Access level—Operator

              190
          • • Scope—Complex

            190
            • • Scope—Complex

              190
    • This command sets the two inactivity time-outs.

      190
    • The session inactivity timeout prevents a session to a partition to be inadvertently left opened,...

      190
    • The second timeout is a MP-Handler command timeout. This prevents a user from not completing a co...

      190
    • Neither timeout can be deactivated.

      190
    • ExampleB13 IT Command

      190
      • ExampleB13 IT Command

        190
  • MP Command: LC

    191
    • MP Command: LC

      191
    • LC - LAN Configuration

      191
      • LC - LAN Configuration

        191
      • • Access level—Administrator

        191
        • • Access level—Administrator

          191
          • • Access level—Administrator

            191
            • • Access level—Administrator

              191
          • • Scope—Complex

            191
            • • Scope—Complex

              191
    • This command displays and modifies the LAN configurations. The IP address, Hostname, Subnet mask,...

      191
    • ExampleB14 LC Command

      191
      • ExampleB14 LC Command

        191
  • MP Command: LS

    192
    • MP Command: LS

      192
    • LS - LAN Status

      192
      • LS - LAN Status

        192
      • • Access level—Single Partition User

        192
        • • Access level—Single Partition User

          192
          • • Access level—Single Partition User

            192
            • • Access level—Single Partition User

              192
          • • Scope—Complex

            192
            • • Scope—Complex

              192
    • This command displays all parameters and current connection status of the LAN interface.

      192
    • ExampleB15 LS Command

      192
      • ExampleB15 LS Command

        192
  • MP Command: MA

    193
    • MP Command: MA

      193
    • MA - Main Menu

      193
      • MA - Main Menu

        193
      • • Access level—Single Partition User

        193
        • • Access level—Single Partition User

          193
          • • Access level—Single Partition User

            193
            • • Access level—Single Partition User

              193
          • • Scope—N/A

            193
            • • Scope—N/A

              193
    • The command takes the specific user from the Command menu and returns the user to the main menu. ...

      193
    • ExampleB16 MP Main Menu

      193
      • ExampleB16 MP Main Menu

        193
  • MP Command: ND

    194
    • MP Command: ND

      194
    • ND - Network Diagnostics

      194
      • ND - Network Diagnostics

        194
      • • Access level—Administrator

        194
        • • Access level—Administrator

          194
          • • Access level—Administrator

            194
            • • Access level—Administrator

              194
          • • Scope—Complex

            194
            • • Scope—Complex

              194
    • This command enables/disables network diagnostics. This will enable or disable the Ethernet acces...

      194
    • ExampleB17 ND Command

      194
      • ExampleB17 ND Command

        194
      • • Sample 1:

        194
  • MP Command: PD

    195
    • MP Command: PD

      195
    • PD - Set Default Partition

      195
      • PD - Set Default Partition

        195
      • • Access level—Operator

        195
        • • Access level—Operator

          195
          • • Access level—Operator

            195
            • • Access level—Operator

              195
          • • Scope—Complex

            195
            • • Scope—Complex

              195
    • This command sets the default partition. If a default partition already exists, then this command...

      195
    • A default partition is automatically set for users who are assigned the Single Partition User acc...

      195
    • When users of the Administrator or Operator levels log in, their default partition will be set to...

      195
    • ExampleB18 PD Command

      195
      • ExampleB18 PD Command

        195
    • See also: RE, SO

      195
  • MP Command: PE

    196
    • MP Command: PE

      196
    • PE - Power Entity

      196
      • PE - Power Entity

        196
      • • Access level—Operator

        196
        • • Access level—Operator

          196
          • • Access level—Operator

            196
            • • Access level—Operator

              196
          • • Scope—Complex

            196
            • • Scope—Complex

              196
    • This command turns power on/off to the specified entity. If there is a default partition defined ...

      196
    • Powering off a partition that has been released from BIB could result in extraneous error events ...

      196
    • ExampleB19 PE Command

      196
      • ExampleB19 PE Command

        196
      • • Sample 1: PE for a compute cabinet.

        196
      • • Sample 2: PE for a partition.

        196
  • MP Command: PS

    198
    • MP Command: PS

      198
    • PS - Power and Configuration Status

      198
      • PS - Power and Configuration Status

        198
      • • Access level—Single Partition User

        198
        • • Access level—Single Partition User

          198
          • • Access level—Single Partition User

            198
            • • Access level—Single Partition User

              198
          • • Scope—Cabinet

            198
            • • Scope—Cabinet

              198
    • This command displays the status of the specified hardware. This command adds new information fro...

      198
    • The user can retrieve a summary or more detailed information on one of the following: a cabinet, ...

      198
    • ExampleB20 PS Command

      199
      • ExampleB20 PS Command

        199
  • MP Command: RE

    200
    • MP Command: RE

      200
    • RE - Reset Entity

      200
      • RE - Reset Entity

        200
      • • Access level—Operator

        200
        • • Access level—Operator

          200
          • • Access level—Operator

            200
            • • Access level—Operator

              200
          • • Scope—Complex

            200
            • • Scope—Complex

              200
    • This command resets the specified entity. Care should be exercised when resetting entities becaus...

      200
    • – Cell - The SINC asserts the mpon signal to Dillon which results in the following being reset:

      200
    • • Example:

      200
  • MP Command: RL

    201
    • MP Command: RL

      201
    • RL - Re-key Complex Profile Lock

      201
      • RL - Re-key Complex Profile Lock

        201
      • • Access level—Operator

        201
        • • Access level—Operator

          201
          • • Access level—Operator

            201
            • • Access level—Operator

              201
          • • Scope—Complex

            201
            • • Scope—Complex

              201
    • This command re-keys the complex profile lock. It should only be used to recover from the error c...

      201
    • ExampleB21 Re-key lock for partition 3

      201
      • ExampleB21 Re-key lock for partition 3

        201
  • MP Command: RR

    202
    • MP Command: RR

      202
    • RR - Reset Partition for Re-configuration

      202
      • RR - Reset Partition for Re-configuration

        202
      • • Access level—Single Partition User

        202
        • • Access level—Single Partition User

          202
          • • Access level—Single Partition User

            202
            • • Access level—Single Partition User

              202
          • • Scope—Partition

            202
            • • Scope—Partition

              202
    • This command resets the specified partition but does not automatically boot it. The utility syste...

      202
    • ExampleB22 RR Command

      202
      • ExampleB22 RR Command

        202
  • MP Command: RS

    203
    • MP Command: RS

      203
    • RS - Reset Partition

      203
      • RS - Reset Partition

        203
      • • Access level—Single PD user

        203
        • • Access level—Single PD user

          203
          • • Access level—Single PD user

            203
            • • Access level—Single PD user

              203
          • • Scope—Partition

            203
            • • Scope—Partition

              203
    • This command resets and boots the specified partition. The utility system resets each cell that i...

      203
    • ExampleB23 RS Command

      203
      • ExampleB23 RS Command

        203
  • MP Command: SA

    204
    • MP Command: SA

      204
    • SA - Set Access Parameters

      204
      • SA - Set Access Parameters

        204
      • • Access level—Administrator

        204
        • • Access level—Administrator

          204
          • • Access level—Administrator

            204
            • • Access level—Administrator

              204
          • • Scope—Complex

            204
            • • Scope—Complex

              204
    • This command modifies the enablement of interfaces including telnet, SSH, modem, network diagnost...

      204
    • • Example:

      204
  • MP Command: SO

    205
    • MP Command: SO

      205
    • SO - Security Options and Access Control Configuration

      205
      • SO - Security Options and Access Control Configuration

        205
      • • Access level—Administrator

        205
        • • Access level—Administrator

          205
          • • Access level—Administrator

            205
            • • Access level—Administrator

              205
          • • Scope—Complex

            205
            • • Scope—Complex

              205
    • This command modifies the security options and access control to the MP handler. The parameters t...

      205
    • • Login timeout

      205
      • • Login timeout

        205
        • • Login timeout

          205
      • • Number of password faults allowed

        205
        • • Number of password faults allowed

          205
      • • Flow control time-outs

        205
        • • Flow control time-outs

          205
      • • User parameters:

        205
        • • User parameters:

          205
        • — User name

          205
          • — User name

            205
            • — User name

              205
          • — Organization name

            205
            • — Organization name

              205
          • — Access level

            205
            • — Access level

              205
          • — Mode

            205
            • — Mode

              205
          • — User state

            205
            • — User state

              205
    • ExampleB24 SO Command

      205
      • ExampleB24 SO Command

        205
  • MP Command: SYSREV

    206
    • MP Command: SYSREV

      206
    • SYSREV - Display System and Manageability Firmware Revisions

      206
      • SYSREV - Display System and Manageability Firmware Revisions

        206
      • • Access level—Single Partition User

        206
        • • Access level—Single Partition User

          206
          • • Access level—Single Partition User

            206
            • • Access level—Single Partition User

              206
          • • Scope—Complex

            206
            • • Scope—Complex

              206
    • This command will display the firmware revisions of all of the entities in the complex.

      206
    • • Example:

      206
  • MP Command: TC

    207
    • MP Command: TC

      207
    • TC - TOC Partition

      207
      • TC - TOC Partition

        207
      • • Access level—Single Partition User

        207
        • • Access level—Single Partition User

          207
          • • Access level—Single Partition User

            207
            • • Access level—Single Partition User

              207
          • • Scope—Partition

            207
            • • Scope—Partition

              207
    • This command transfers the control (TOC) of the specified partition. The SINC on each cell in the...

      207
    • ExampleB25 TC Command

      207
      • ExampleB25 TC Command

        207
  • MP Command: TE

    208
    • MP Command: TE

      208
    • TE - Tell

      208
      • TE - Tell

        208
      • • Access level—Single Partition User

        208
        • • Access level—Single Partition User

          208
          • • Access level—Single Partition User

            208
            • • Access level—Single Partition User

              208
          • • Scope—Complex

            208
            • • Scope—Complex

              208
    • This command treats all characters following the TE as a message that is broadcast when the

      208
    • NOTE All users connected to the MP handler will receive the message irrespective of what Partitio...

      208
      • NOTE All users connected to the MP handler will receive the message irrespective of what Partitio...

        208
    • ExampleB26 TE Command

      208
      • ExampleB26 TE Command

        208
  • MP Command: VM

    209
    • MP Command: VM

      209
    • VM - Voltage Margin

      209
      • VM - Voltage Margin

        209
      • • Access level—Single Partition User

        209
        • • Access level—Single Partition User

          209
          • • Access level—Single Partition User

            209
            • • Access level—Single Partition User

              209
          • • Scope—Cabinet

            209
            • • Scope—Cabinet

              209
    • The command adjusts the voltage of all marginable supplies within a range of +/- 5%

      209
    • No reset is required for the command to become effective.

      209
    • ExampleB27 VM Command

      209
      • ExampleB27 VM Command

        209
  • MP Command: WHO

    210
    • MP Command: WHO

      210
    • WHO - Display List of Connected Users

      210
      • WHO - Display List of Connected Users

        210
      • • Access level—Single Partition User

        210
        • • Access level—Single Partition User

          210
          • • Access level—Single Partition User

            210
            • • Access level—Single Partition User

              210
          • • Scope—Complex

            210
            • • Scope—Complex

              210
    • This command displays the login name of the connected console client user and the port on which t...

      210
    • ExampleB28 WHO Command

      210
      • ExampleB28 WHO Command

        210
  • MP Command: XD

    211
    • MP Command: XD

      211
    • XD - Diagnostic and Reset of MP

      211
      • XD - Diagnostic and Reset of MP

        211
      • • Access level—Operator

        211
        • • Access level—Operator

          211
          • • Access level—Operator

            211
            • • Access level—Operator

              211
          • • Scope—Complex

            211
            • • Scope—Complex

              211
    • This command tests certain functions of the SBC and SBCH boards. Some of the tests are destructiv...

      211
    • ExampleB29 XD Command

      211
      • ExampleB29 XD Command

        211
• C Powering the System On and Off

  213
  • C Powering the System On and Off

    213
  • This appendix provides procedures to shut down and bring up a system. Chose the appropriate secti...

    213
  • Shutting Down the System

    214
    • Shutting Down the System

      214
    • Use this procedure whenever the system must be shut down.

      214
    • Checking System Configuration

      214
      • Checking System Configuration

        214
      • To check the current system configuration, in preparation for shutdown, perform the following pro...

        214
      • Step 1.  Open a command prompt window and connect to the MP (

        214
        • Step 1.  Open a command prompt window and connect to the MP (

          214
          • Step 1.  Open a command prompt window and connect to the MP (

            214
          • telnet

            214
            • telnet

              214
          • FigureC1 Connecting to Host

            214
            • FigureC1 Connecting to Host

              214
              • FigureC1 Connecting to Host

                214
        • Step 2.  Enter the appropriate login and password at the

          214
          • Step 2.  Enter the appropriate login and password at the

            214
          • FigureC2 Main MP Menu

            215
            • FigureC2 Main MP Menu

              215
        • Step 3.  Invoke the Command Menu by entering

          215
          • Step 3.  Invoke the Command Menu by entering

            215
        • Step 4.  Make sure that no one else is using the system by entering

          215
          • Step 4.  Make sure that no one else is using the system by entering

            215
        • Step 5.  Read the and save the current system configuration by entering

          216
          • Step 5.  Read the and save the current system configuration by entering

            216
          • FigureC4 Checking Current System Configuration

            216
            • FigureC4 Checking Current System Configuration

              216
        • Step 6.  Go back to the Main Menu by entering

          216
          • Step 6.  Go back to the Main Menu by entering

            216
        • Step 7.  From the Main Menu, enter

          216
          • Step 7.  From the Main Menu, enter

            216
          • FigureC5 MP Virtual Front Panel

            216
            • FigureC5 MP Virtual Front Panel

              216
        • Step 8.  From the VFP, enter

          217
          • Step 8.  From the VFP, enter

            217
          • FigureC6 Example of Partition State

            217
            • FigureC6 Example of Partition State

              217
        • Step 9.  Enter

          217
          • Step 9.  Enter

            217
    • Shutting Down the Operating System

      217
      • Shutting Down the Operating System

        217
      • You must shutdown the operating system on each partition. From the Main Menu prompt, enter

        217
      • FigureC7 Partition Consoles Menu

        217
        • FigureC7 Partition Consoles Menu

          217
      • For each partition, perform the following steps:

        217
      • Step 1.  Enter the partition number at the prompt.

        217
        • Step 1.  Enter the partition number at the prompt.

          217
          • Step 1.  Enter the partition number at the prompt.

            217
        • Step 2.  Log in to the console:

          217
          • Step 2.  Log in to the console:

            217
          • • HP-UX: Log in as root

            217
            • • HP-UX: Log in as root

              217
            • • Linux: Log in as root

              217
            • • Windows: Log in as Administrator. From the Special Administration Console (SAC> prompt) enter

              218
        • Step 3.  At the console prompt, shut down and halt the operating system by entering the shutdown...

          218
          • Step 3.  At the console prompt, shut down and halt the operating system by entering the shutdown...

            218
          • • HP-UX: Enter the

            218
            • • HP-UX: Enter the

              218
              • • HP-UX: Enter the

                218
            • • Linux: Enter the

              218
              • • Linux: Enter the

                218
            • • Windows: Enter the

              218
              • • Windows: Enter the

                218
        • Step 4.  Exit the partition console by entering

          218
          • Step 4.  Exit the partition console by entering

            218
        • Step 5.  Repeat

          218
          • Step 5.  Repeat

            218
    • Preparing the Partitions for Shutdown

      218
      • Preparing the Partitions for Shutdown

        218
      • IMPORTANT Before powering off the cabinets, HP recommends first that all partitions be brought to...

        218
        • IMPORTANT Before powering off the cabinets, HP recommends first that all partitions be brought to...

          218
      • Perform the following procedure to ensure that all partitions are ready to be shut down.

        218
      • Step 1.  From the CM> prompt, issue an

        218
        • Step 1.  From the CM> prompt, issue an

          218
          • Step 1.  From the CM> prompt, issue an

            218
        • Step 2.  Enter the partition number and when prompted for reset of the partition number, enter

          218
          • Step 2.  Enter the partition number and when prompted for reset of the partition number, enter

            218
          • FigureC8 Issuing an rr Command

            218
            • FigureC8 Issuing an rr Command

              218
        • Step 3.  At the CM> prompt, enter a

          218
          • Step 3.  At the CM> prompt, enter a

            218
        • Step 4.  From the de menu prompt, enter

          218
          • Step 4.  From the de menu prompt, enter

            218
        • Step 5.  When prompted, enter the cabinet and cell board number on which the partition resides.

          218
          • Step 5.  When prompted, enter the cabinet and cell board number on which the partition resides.

            218
        • Step 6.  Read the Cell PDH Controller status to determine if the partition is at BIB.

          219
          • Step 6.  Read the Cell PDH Controller status to determine if the partition is at BIB.

            219
          • FigureC9 Using the

            219
            • FigureC9 Using the

              219
        • Step 7.  Repeat step 1 through step 6 for each partition.

          219
    • Powering Off the System Using the pe Command

      219
      • Powering Off the System Using the pe Command

        219
      • Perform the following steps to power off the system.

        219
      • Step 1.  From the Command Menu, enter pe (

        220
        • Step 1.  From the Command Menu, enter pe (

          220
          • Step 1.  From the Command Menu, enter pe (

            220
          • FigureC10 Power Entity Command

            220
            • FigureC10 Power Entity Command

              220
        • Step 2.  Enter the number of the cabinet to power off. In

          220
          • Step 2.  Enter the number of the cabinet to power off. In

            220
        • Step 3.  When prompted for the state of the cabinet power, enter

          220
          • Step 3.  When prompted for the state of the cabinet power, enter

            220
        • Step 4.  Enter

          220
          • Step 4.  Enter

            220
          • FigureC11 Power Status First Window

            220
            • FigureC11 Power Status First Window

              220
        • Step 5.  Enter

          221
          • Step 5.  Enter

            221
          • FigureC12 Power Status Second Window

            221
            • FigureC12 Power Status Second Window

              221
      • The cabinet is now powered off.

        221
  • Turning On Housekeeping Power

    222
    • Turning On Housekeeping Power

      222
    • housekeeping power:turning on

      222
    • power:turning on housekeeping

      222
    • Use the following procedure to turn on housekeeping power to the system:

      222
    • Step 1.  Verify that the ac voltage at the input source is within specifications for each cabine...

      222
      • Step 1.  Verify that the ac voltage at the input source is within specifications for each cabine...

        222
        • Step 1.  Verify that the ac voltage at the input source is within specifications for each cabine...

          222
      • Step 2.  Ensure that:

        222
      • Step 3.  If the complex has an IOX cabinet, power on this cabinet first.

        222
        • Step 3.  If the complex has an IOX cabinet, power on this cabinet first.

          222
        • IMPORTANT The 48 V switch on the front panel must be off at this time.

          222
          • IMPORTANT The 48 V switch on the front panel must be off at this time.

            222
      • Step 4.  Turn on the ac breakers on the PDCAs at the back of the each cabinet.

        222
        • Step 4.  Turn on the ac breakers on the PDCAs at the back of the each cabinet.

          222
        • In a large complex, power on cabinets in one of the two following orders:

          222
        • PDCA:ac breaker power on sequence

          222
        • front panel display

          222
        • LED:Attention

          222
        • LED:Present

          222
        • attention LED

          222
        • housekeeping power LED

          222
        • LED:HKP (housekeeping)

          222
        • • 9, 8, 1, 0

          222
          • • 9, 8, 1, 0

            222
          • • 8, 9, 0, 1

            222
        • On the front and back panels, the HKP and the Present LEDs should illuminate (

          222
        • On cabinet 0, the HKP and the Present LEDs illuminate, but only the HKP LED illuminates on cabine...

          222
        • FigureC13 Front Panel Display with Housekeeping (HKP) Power On, and Present LEDs

          223
          • FigureC13 Front Panel Display with Housekeeping (HKP) Power On, and Present LEDs

            223
      • Step 5.  Examine the bulk power suppply (BPS) LEDs (

        223
        • Step 5.  Examine the bulk power suppply (BPS) LEDs (

          223
        • When on, the breakers on the PDCA distribute power to the BPSs. Power is present at the BPSs when:

          223
  • Powering On the System Using the pe Command

    225
    • Powering On the System Using the pe Command

      225
    • This section describes how to power on the system. Use the following procedures whenever the syst...

      225
    • Step 1.  From the Command Menu, enter the

      225
      • Step 1.  From the Command Menu, enter the

        225
        • Step 1.  From the Command Menu, enter the

          225
        • IMPORTANT If the complex has an IOX cabinet, power on this cabinet first.

          225
          • IMPORTANT If the complex has an IOX cabinet, power on this cabinet first.

            225
          • In a large complex, cabinets should be powered on in one of the two following orders:

            225
          • • 9, 8, 1, 0

            225
            • • 9, 8, 1, 0

              225
            • • 8, 9, 0, 1

              225
      • Step 2.  Enter

        225
        • Step 2.  Enter

          225
        • FigureC15 Power Entity Command

          225
          • FigureC15 Power Entity Command

            225
      • Step 3.  The power state is OFF. Enter

        225
        • Step 3.  The power state is OFF. Enter

          225
      • Step 4.  From the

        226
        • Step 4.  From the

          226
        • FigureC16 Power Status First Window

          226
          • FigureC16 Power Status First Window

            226
      • Step 5.  At the Select Device prompt, enter B then the cabinet number to check the power status ...

        226
        • Step 5.  At the Select Device prompt, enter B then the cabinet number to check the power status ...

          226
        • FigureC17 Power Status Window

          226
          • FigureC17 Power Status Window

            226
• D Templates

  227
  • D Templates

    227
  • This appendix contains blank floor plan grids and equipment templates. Combine the necessary numb...

    227
    • This appendix contains blank floor plan grids and equipment templates. Combine the necessary numb...

      227
  • Templates

    228
    • Templates

      228
    • This section contains blank floor plan grids and equipment templates. Combine the necessary numbe...

      228
      • This section contains blank floor plan grids and equipment templates. Combine the necessary numbe...

        228
      • FigureD1

        228
        • FigureD1

          228
      • Figure D2 on page230

        228
        • Figure D2 on page230

          228
      • Figure D3 on page231

        229
        • Figure D3 on page231

          229
    • FigureD1 Cable Cutouts and Caster Locations

      229
      • FigureD1 Cable Cutouts and Caster Locations

        229
    • FigureD2 SD16 and SD32 Space Requirements

      230
      • FigureD2 SD16 and SD32 Space Requirements

        230
    • FigureD3 SD64 Space Requirements

      231
      • FigureD3 SD64 Space Requirements

        231
    • facility guidelines:equipment footprint templates

      231
      • facility guidelines:equipment footprint templates

        231
        • facility guidelines:equipment footprint templates

          231
      • space requirements:equipment footprint templates

        231
        • space requirements:equipment footprint templates

          231
      • The service areas shown on the template drawings are lightly shaded.

        231
      • Use equipment templates with the floor plan grid to define the location of the equipment that wil...

        231
      • NOTE Photocopying typically changes the scale of copied drawings. If any templates are copied, th...

        232
        • NOTE Photocopying typically changes the scale of copied drawings. If any templates are copied, th...

          232
    • facility guidelines:computer room layout

      232
      • facility guidelines:computer room layout

        232
        • facility guidelines:computer room layout

          232
      • Superdome system:computer room layout

        232
        • Superdome system:computer room layout

          232
      • Step 1.  Remove several copies of the floor plan grid.

        232
        • Step 1.  Remove several copies of the floor plan grid.

          232
          • Step 1.  Remove several copies of the floor plan grid.

            232
        • Step 2.  Cut and join them together (as necessary) to create a scale model floor plan of the com...

          232
          • Step 2.  Cut and join them together (as necessary) to create a scale model floor plan of the com...

            232
        • Step 3.  Remove a copy of each applicable equipment footprint template.

          232
          • Step 3.  Remove a copy of each applicable equipment footprint template.

            232
        • Step 4.  Cut out each template selected in step 3; then place it on the floor plan grid created ...

          232
          • Step 4.  Cut out each template selected in step 3; then place it on the floor plan grid created ...

            232
        • Step 5.  Position pieces until the desired layout is obtained; then fasten the pieces to the gri...

          232
          • Step 5.  Position pieces until the desired layout is obtained; then fasten the pieces to the gri...

            232
      • FigureD4 Computer Floor Template

        233
        • FigureD4 Computer Floor Template

          233
      • FigureD5 Computer Floor Template

        234
        • FigureD5 Computer Floor Template

          234
      • FigureD6 Computer Floor Template

        235
        • FigureD6 Computer Floor Template

          235
      • FigureD7 Computer Floor Template

        236
        • FigureD7 Computer Floor Template

          236
      • FigureD8 Computer Floor Template

        237
        • FigureD8 Computer Floor Template

          237
      • FigureD9 SD32 and SD64, and I/O Expansion Cabinet Templates

        238
        • FigureD9 SD32 and SD64, and I/O Expansion Cabinet Templates

          238
      • FigureD10 SD32 and SD64, and I/O Expansion Cabinet Templates

        239
        • FigureD10 SD32 and SD64, and I/O Expansion Cabinet Templates

          239
      • FigureD11 SD32 and SD64, and I/O Expansion Cabinet Templates

        240
        • FigureD11 SD32 and SD64, and I/O Expansion Cabinet Templates

          240
      • FigureD12 SD32 and SD64, and I/O Expansion Cabinet Templates

        241
        • FigureD12 SD32 and SD64, and I/O Expansion Cabinet Templates

          241
      • FigureD13 SD32 and SD64, and I/O Expansion Cabinet Templates

        242
        • FigureD13 SD32 and SD64, and I/O Expansion Cabinet Templates

          242
      • FigureD14 SD32 and SD64, and I/O Expansion Cabinet Templates

        243
        • FigureD14 SD32 and SD64, and I/O Expansion Cabinet Templates

          243
        • Index

          245
      • A

        245
      • B

        245
      • C

        245
      • D

        245
      • E

        245
      • F

        245
      • G

        245
      • H

        245
      • I

        245
      • J

        246
      • K

        246
      • L

        246
      • M

        246
      • N

        246
      • P

        246
      • R

        246
      • S

        246
      • T

        246
      • U

        246
      • W

        247