Справочник Пользователя для Intel SE7520JR2
Platform Management
Intel® Server Board SE7520JR2
Revision 1.0
C78844-002
116
5.1.1 5V
Standby
The power supply must provide a 5V Standby power source for the platform to provide any
management functionality. 5V Standby is a low power 5V supply that is active whenever the
system is plugged into AC power. 5V Standby is used by the following onboard management
devices:
management functionality. 5V Standby is a low power 5V supply that is active whenever the
system is plugged into AC power. 5V Standby is used by the following onboard management
devices:
•
Management Controller (BMC and/or mBMC) and associated RAM, Flash, and
SEEPROM which are used to monitor the various system power control sources
including the front panel Power Button, the baseboard RTC alarm signal, and power on
request messages from the auxiliary IPMB connector and PCI SMBus.
SEEPROM which are used to monitor the various system power control sources
including the front panel Power Button, the baseboard RTC alarm signal, and power on
request messages from the auxiliary IPMB connector and PCI SMBus.
•
On-board NICs that support IPMI-over-LAN and LAN Alerting, Wake-On LAN, and Magic
Packet* operation.
Packet* operation.
•
Emergency management port
•
IPMB
•
PCI SMBus in addition to certain logic and private busses used for power control
•
ICMB Transceiver card (if present)
•
IPMB isolation circuit
•
System Status LED on the front panel
•
System Identify LED
5.1.2
IPMI Messaging, Commands, and Abstractions xxx
The IPMI specification defines a standardized, abstracted, message-based interface between
software and the platform management subsystem, and a common set of messages
(commands) for performing operations such as accessing temperature, voltage, and fan
sensors, setting thresholds, logging events, controlling a watchdog timer, etc.
software and the platform management subsystem, and a common set of messages
(commands) for performing operations such as accessing temperature, voltage, and fan
sensors, setting thresholds, logging events, controlling a watchdog timer, etc.
IPMI also includes a set of records called Sensor Data Records (SDRs) that make the platform
management subsystem self-descriptive to system management software. The SDRs include
software information such as how many sensors are present, what type they are and what
events they generate. The SDRs also include information such as minimum and maximum
ranges, sensor type, accuracy and tolerance, etc., that guides software in interpreting and
presenting sensor data.
management subsystem self-descriptive to system management software. The SDRs include
software information such as how many sensors are present, what type they are and what
events they generate. The SDRs also include information such as minimum and maximum
ranges, sensor type, accuracy and tolerance, etc., that guides software in interpreting and
presenting sensor data.
Together, IPMI Messaging and the SDRs provide a self-descriptive, abstracted platform
interface that allows management software to automatically configure itself to the number and
types of platform management features on the system. In turn, this enables one piece of
management software to be used on multiple systems. Since the same IPMI messages are
used over the serial/modem and LAN interfaces, a software stack designed for in-band (local)
management access can readily be re-used as an out-of-band remote management stack by
changing the underlying communications layer for IPMI messaging.
interface that allows management software to automatically configure itself to the number and
types of platform management features on the system. In turn, this enables one piece of
management software to be used on multiple systems. Since the same IPMI messages are
used over the serial/modem and LAN interfaces, a software stack designed for in-band (local)
management access can readily be re-used as an out-of-band remote management stack by
changing the underlying communications layer for IPMI messaging.