Adaptec ARO-1130U2 Guía de usuario

1The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Micronpc.commakes no warranty of any kind with regard to this material, includi

10Date of Purchase:Telephone: r 1-800-249-1178Address: Micronpc.com900 E. Karcher RoadNampa, ID 83687Micron E-mail address: r server.support@m

100Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesRunning the Firmware UpdateUtility (continued)6. The utility will ask for a file name. Enter the

101Chapter 5Problem SolvingThis chapter helps you identify and solve problems that might occur while you aresetting up the system.Resetting the System

102Chapter Five Problem SolvingInitial System StartupProblems that occur at initial system startup are usually caused by incorrectinstallation or conf

103Chapter Five Problem SolvingRunning New ApplicationSoftwareProblems that occur after you install any new application software are usuallyrelated to

104Chapter Five Problem SolvingAfter the System Has BeenRunning Correctly (continued)q If you suspect that a voltage spike, power outage or brownout m

105Chapter Five Problem SolvingVerifying Proper Operation ofKey SystemsAs POST determines the system configuration, it tests for the presence of eachm

106Chapter Five Problem SolvingNo Characters Appear onScreenCheck the following:q Is the keyboard functioning? Check to see that the “Num Lock” LED i

107Chapter Five Problem SolvingSystem Cooling Fans Do NotRotate ProperlyIf the system cooling fans are not operating properly, system components could

108Chapter Five Problem SolvingHard Disk Drive Activity LEDDoes Not IlluminateIf you have installed one or more hard disk drives in your system, check

109Chapter Five Problem SolvingCannot Connect to a Serverq Make sure you are using the drivers that are shipped on the system MicronConfiguration Soft

11Find a spot for your server that’s not too hot, too cold or too damp. Overheating candestroy computer components, so allow plenty of room for air t

110Chapter Five Problem SolvingProblems with the Network(continued)The Activity LED does not illuminate.q Make sure you’ve loaded the correct network

111Chapter Five Problem SolvingProblems with ApplicationSoftware (continued)q If other software runs correctly on the system, contact your vendor abou

112

113Chapter 6Technical ReferenceThis chapter helps you identify Board interrupts, Jumper settings and pin informationabout the connectors..Connector Lo

114Chapter Six Technical RefernceATX Style Front PanelConnectorATX Style Front PanelConnector PinoutConnector Pin SignalA. Power Switch 1 Power Switc

115Chapter Six Technical ReferencePIN Signal Pin Signal1 +3.3V 13 +3.3V2 +3.3V 14 -12V3 COM 15 COM4 +5V 16 PS_ON5 COM 17 COM6 +5V 18 COM7 COM 19 COM8

116Chapter Six Technical ReferenceServer Board JumperLocationsServer Board Jumper SummaryJumper Block Jumper Name Pins (default in bold) What it does

117Chapter Six Technical ReferenceServer Board JumperSummary (continued)Jumper Block Jumper Name Pins (default in bold) What it does at system resetJ3

118Chapter Six Technical ReferenceGeneral Procedure to ChangeJumper Settings (continued)4. The configuration jumpers are located at the edge of the se

119Chapter Six Technical ReferencePassword JumperThe jumper at pins 5, 6 and 7 controls whether the user and administrativepasswords are retained or c

12Operating EnvironmentYou can setup the server under a wide range of environmental conditions. However,to ensure long use and continued high perform

120Chapter Six Technical ReferenceBeep Code Message2 Successful completion, No Errors.4 The system could not boot from the diskette. Thediskette may n

121Chapter Six Technical ReferenceBoot Block Write ProtectJumper (continued)7. Move the jumper from pins 14-15 back to pins 13-14 to write protect the

122Server Board InstallationInstructionsFollow these guidelines to meet safety and regulatory requirements when installingthe server board assembly.Re

123Ensure Host Computer andAccessory ModuleCertificationsMake sure that the host computer, any added subassembly (such as a board ordrive assembly, in

124Chapter Six Technical ReferencePlace Battery Marking onComputerThere is insufficient space on this server board to provide instructions for replaci

125Chapter Six Technical ReferenceCurrent UsageAs an overall current usage limitation on the power supply, do not exceed acombined power output of 167

126Chapter Six Technical ReferenceCalculating DC Power Usage-Worksheet1. List the current for each board and device in the appropriate voltage levelco

127Chapter Six Technical ReferenceCD-ROM DriveCooling Fan 1Cooling Fan 2Cooling Fan 3Total CurrentCurrent (Maximum) at Volage Level (continued)Total C

128Chapter Six Technical ReferenceEquipment LogUse the blank equipment log provided here to record information about your system.You will need some of

129Chapter Six Technical ReferenceCooling Fan 1Cooling Fan 2Cooling Fan 3Item Manufacturer Name and Serial Number Date InstalledModel Number

13Chapter One Getting Started3. To help us solve the problem, we will need detailed information describingthe problem, such as the displayed on screen

130

131Appendix A Regulatory InformationEnvironmental SpecificationsTemperatureNon-operating 00 to 500 C (320 to 1220 F); Altitude to 40,000 ft. max.Oper

132Appendix A Regulatory InformationWe hereby certify that this product is in compliance with European Union EMC Directive89/336/EEC, using standards

133NoteAppendix A Regulatory InformationAll cables used to connect to peripherals must be shielded and grounded.Operation with cables, connect

134General Safety Instructions1. Read these safety instructions carefully.2. Keep this User’s Manual for later reference.3. Disconnect this equipment

135Earth Bonding For safe operation, only connect the equipment to a building powersupply that is in accordance with current wiring regulations in you

136Appendix C GlossaryACPI: Advanced Configuration Power Interface. A standard thatregulates all Plug-and-Play devices.ACPI Function: This options e

137Appendix C Glossaryonboard SRAM can be used as both a cache or buffer.Because the RAM does not have to send its information to anexternal SRAM cach

138Appendix C GlossaryDIMM: Dual In-line Memory Module. Small circuit boards carryingmemory integrated circuits, with signal and power pins on bothsid

139Appendix C GlossaryECC RAM: Error Checking and Correcting Memory. Advancedtype of memory that can find and correct certain types ofsingle-bit memo

14Chapter One Getting StartedMicron PC: 1-877-894-5693Micron Commercial Systems: 1-877-894-5694Micron Government Systems: 1-877-894-5695 (Outside

140Appendix C GlossaryFailover: The process of transferring control of all customerresources, software applications, disk data, print spooler, etc.,fr

141Appendix C GlossaryHard Disk: An internal or external, high-capacity, high-storagemedium. Most hard disks are permanently connected to thedrive (f

142Appendix C GlossaryMIDI: Musical Instrument Digital Interface. A hardwarespecification and protocol used to communicate note and effectinformation

143Appendix C GlossaryPeripheral: Any device that is connected to the computersystem (i.e., printers, keyboard, plotters, etc.).Peripheral Card: A pri

144Appendix C GlossaryScalability: The ability to expand. Implies minimal change incurrent procedures in order to accommodate growth. When using“Clu

145Appendix C GlossaryUPS: Uninterruptable Power Supply. A device that suppliestemporary power to the computer when the Local Commercialpower is inte

146ACPIAdvanced Configuration and Power InterfaceAMDAdvanced Micro DevicesAPMAdvanced Power ManagementASKIRAmplitude shift keyed infrared portATAAT At

147Appendix D AbbreviationsPIOProgrammed Input/OutputPOSTPower On Self-TestRAMRandom Access MemoryROMRead Only MemoryRTCReal Time ClockSIRSerial Infra

148IndexAAbbreviations 146Add-in boards: IDE bus slots 21; ISA 66; ISA slots20; PCI 66administrative password 26; limiting access to SCU 29After

149Indexcontroller: baseboard management (BMC) 24, 25; diskette(floppy) 22; IDE 22; network 15, 23; video 15, 21CPU 10; Central Processing Unit

15Chapter 2System FeaturesServer Board FeaturesFeature DescriptionProcessor Up to two Intel Pentium® II or Pentium® III processors (with 100 MHzsystem

150IndexJjumpers: do not damage when changing 40Llanguage: changing in BIOS 99lithium backup battery: disposing of safely 46; installing 47MMain P

151IndexSs connector locations on the server board 113safety: compliance 132SCI files 66SCSI: bus termination requirements 22SCU: changing configu

152

16Chapter Two System FeaturesBack Panel ConnectorsNIC LEDsA. Mouse connectorB. Keyboard connectorC. Parallel Port connectorD. Serial Port connectorsE.

17Chapter Two System FeaturesServer Board Connector andComponent LocationsA. Fansink connector 2B. Secondary processorC. Fansink connector 1D. Primary

18Chapter Two System FeaturesFront Panel Controls and LEDIndicatorsPower On/Off SwitchPower On LED (Green)Disk Activity LED (Green)Failure LED (Yellow

19NoteChapter Two System FeaturesProcessorEach Pentium II or Pentium III processor is packaged in a cartridge. The cartridgeincludes the processor co

2This manual is designed to help Information Technology professionals and SystemEngineers who are responsible for installing and maintaining Network S

20Chapter Two System FeaturesUse DIMMs that have been tested for compatibility with the server board. Contactyour Micron sales representative or deal

21Chapter Two System FeaturesThe server board has four full-length standard PCI (PCI-33/32 bit) connectors. PCIfeatures:q Bus speed up to 33 MHzq 32-

22Chapter Two System FeaturesSCSI ControllerThe embedded Adaptec AIC-7896 dual function SCSI controller provides both Ultra2(LVDS) wide and Ultra wide

23Chapter Two System FeaturesNetwork ControllerThe server board includes a 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX network solution based on theIntel 82559 single chip Fa

24The L440GX+ supports sleep states s0, s1, s4, and s5. With future versions ofMicrosoft Windows® 9X that support ACPI, the BIOS will only support sl

25with the LANDesk Server Manager Pro package, can obtain the SEL and make itremotely accessible using a LAN or telephone line connection. While it r

26The EMP Console also has Phonebook plug-in that can be used to create andmaintain a list of servers and their phone numbers.EMP and PEP (Platform Ev

27Chapter Two System Featuresq Activate a hot key combination to enter secure mode quickly.q Disable writing to the diskette drive when secure mode is

28Summary of Software SecurityFeaturesThe table below lists the software security features and describes what protection eachoffers. In general, to e

29To control access to setting or changing the system configuration, setan administrative password and enable it through Setup or the SSU.If both the

3This manual contains information to help you get the most from your server.Whether you are a new or experienced computer user, you will benefit more

30Chapter Two System FeaturesChassis DescriptionThe all-new chassis concept for the File Server combines affordability, reliability,and expandability

31Feature DescriptionsUsers can easily access, upgrade and maintain the system. The following are thedetailed descriptions of the features.Front Bezel

32Fitting Into The 19-inch RackMountThe chassis is a standard 19-inch server case, and can be placed into a 19-inchrack mount easily. Contact micronp

33Chapter Two System FeaturesInstalling the Side PanelTo replace the side panel, reverse the installation process. Be careful not to touchthe compone

34Chapter Two System FeaturesRemoving and Installing a 5.25inch Device««««All 5.25-inch devices should be removed and installed using this process.1 C

35Chapter Two System FeaturesThe Hard Drive ModuleThe module fits in the standard 3.5 to 5.25-inch bay of a fileserver chassis. It isdesigned around

36Chapter Two System FeaturesRemoving and Installing a HardDrive DeviceThe Hot Swappable Drive Module allows easy access to the SCA2 Hard Drives.The S

37Chapter Two System FeaturesRemoving and Installing the SCSICable, Teminator and Fan ModuleFor illustration purposes only, the Hard Drive Module is n

38SCSI CableCON7

39Chapter 3UpgradingTools and Supplies Neededq Phillips (cross tip) screwdriver (#1 bit and #2 bit)q Jumper removal tool, forceps or needle nosed plie

4Manual ConventionsAbout This ManualNoteCautionWarningThe following conventions are used throughout this manual:r Bullets present lists of information

40Chapter Three UpgradingInstalling or Removing Jumpers: A jumper is a small plastic encased conductorthat slips over two jumper pins. Some jumpers h

41Chapter Three UpgradingServer Board Screw HoleLocationsRemoving the Server BoardThe server board can be extremely sensitive to ESD and always requir

42Chapter Three UpgradingMemoryRemoving DIMMsUse extreme care when removing a DIMM. Too much pressure can damage thesocket or the Module. Apply only

43Chapter Three UpgradingProcessorsIf the server has been running, any installed processor and heat sink on theprocessor board(s) will be hot. To avo

44Chapter Three UpgradingProcessor must be appropriate: You may damage the server if you install aprocessor that is inappropriate for your server. Ma

45Chapter Three UpgradingA. Processor in Single Edge Contact cartridgeB. Retention mechanismBInstalling a Processor1. Observe the safety and ESD preca

46Chapter Three UpgradingInstalling a Processor (continued)7. Orient the processor so that the heat sink faces the I/O connectors. Slidethe processor

47Chapter Three UpgradingReplacing the Back up Battery1. Observe the safety and ESD precautions at thebeginning of this chapter.2. Open the chassis.3.

48

49Chapter 4ConfigurationSoftware and UtilitiesThis chapter describes the Power On Self Test (POST) and server configurationutilities. The table below

5Table ofContents1. Getting Started2. System FeaturesFrom the Editors ... 2About the M

50Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesHot KeysUse the keyboard’s numeric pad to enter numbers and symbols.To do this: Press these keysCle

51Power On Self Test (POST)(continued)After POST completes, the system beeps once.What appears on the screen after this depends on whether you have an

52Record the Setup SettingsIf the default values ever need to be restored (after a CMOS clear, for example), youmust run Setup again. Referring to th

53Using the Setup Menu (continued)The rest of this section lists the features that display onscreen after you press F2to enter Setup. Not all of the

54Primary / Secondary IDE Master and Slave SubmenuFeature Choices DescriptionType Auto Autoforces the server toattempt autodetection of thedrive type.

55Keyboard SubmenuFeature Choices DescriptionNum Lock On Selects the power on state for Num Lock.OffKey Click Disabled Enables or disables the audible

56Advanced MenuYou can make the following selections on the Advanced Menu itself. Use the submenusfor the three other selections that appear on the A

57PCI ConfigurationSubmenusThe PCI Configuration Menu contains selections that access other submenus.PCI Device, Embedded SCSISubmenuPCI Device, Slot

58Integrated Peripheral Configuration SubmenuFeature Choices DescriptionCOM1 DisabledEnabledAuto Auto forces BIOS to configure theport.OS Controlled O

59Feature Choices DescriptionUser Clear Status only; user cannot modify.Password is Set Once set, this can be disabled bysetting it to a null string,

6Table of ContentsRemoving and Installing a 5.25-inch Device ... 34The Hard Drive Module ...

60Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesServer MenuYou can make the following selections on the Server Menuitself.Feature Choices Descripti

61Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesFeature Choices DescriptionModem Init AT&F0S0=1S14=0&DString Sets the initialization string

62Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesConsole Redirection SubmenuFeature Choices DescriptionCOM Port Disabled When Enabled, consoleAddres

63Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesFeature Choices Description32 - 47 This is a continuation of thePEP Page String Field. When16 chara

64Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesBoot MenuYou can make the following selections on the Boot Menu itself.Feature Choices DescriptionB

65Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesChoices DescriptionExit Saving Exits after writing all modified Setup item values toChanges NVRAMEx

66Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesWhen to Run the System SetupUtility (continued)If you install or remove an ISA add-in board, you mu

67Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesSetting up to Run the SSURunning the SSU LocallyRunning the ssu.bat file provided on the SSU media

68Chapter Four Configuration Software and Utilitiesb. Directly from the Server Resource CD: Insert the Server Resource CDinto your CD-ROM drive and pr

69Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesCustomizing the SSUThe SSU lets you customize the user interface according to your preferences. Th

7Table of ContentsConsole Redirect Mode ... 78EMP Console in Command State ... 79EMP Co

70Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesLaunching a TaskIt is possible to have many tasks open at the same time, although some tasks mayreq

71Resource Configuration Add-in(RCA) Window (continued)4. It is possible to close the RCA window and return to the AF by clicking onthe Close button.

72Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesModifying ResourcesModifying the resources of a device may be necessary to accommodate certainopera

73Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesSecurity Add-inUnder this window, you can set the User and Administrator passwords, and Securityopt

74Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesSEL Manager Add-inClicking on the SEL Manager Add-in task brings up the Server Event Log (SEL)viewe

75Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesFRU Manager Add-inClicking on the FRU Manager Add-in task brings up the Field Replaceable Unit(FRU)

76Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesSDR Manager Add-inClicking on the SDR Manager Add-in task brings up the Sensor Data Record (SDR)vie

77Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesPlatform Event PagingWith Platform Event Paging (PEP), your server can be configured to automatical

78Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesEmergency Management PortConsoleThe Emergency Management Port (EMP) Console is a software applicati

79Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesEMP Console in CommandStateEMP Console in Redirect State

8... 113Connector Locations ... 113ATX Style Front Panel Conne

80Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesThe EMP Console window is displayed (previous page) in the redirect mode with theterminal window.

81Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesEMP Console Requirements(continued)Client Configuration: EMP Console supports all COM ports on the

82Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesEMP Direct Connect/Modem Mode: Select Direct Connect if a null modem serialcable directly connects

83Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesStatus BarThe status bar is displayed at the bottom of the main window. It contains thefollowing s

84Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesServer Control OperationsThree server control operations are available from the menu or toolbar in

85q Connect - initiates the connection to the connected server. When thisbutton is clicked, you are prompted for the EMP password.q Config - displays

86Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesResetSelecting Reset from the Action menu displays the Reset dialog screen. This dialogscreen prov

87Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesPhonebookEMP Console provides a support plug-in known as the Phonebook. The Phonebookstores names

88Chapter Four Configuration Software and Utilitiesq Connect - displays the Connect dialog with the server from thePhonebook’s Server dropdown list bo

89Chapter Four Configuration Software and Utilities¾ Save As - saves the SEL events to a new file in either binary raw orverbose text format. The bin

9Congratulations on the purchase of your Micron NetFRAME Series Server! MicronElectronics, Inc. is proud to be your provider of high performance, qua

90Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesSDR ViewerThe SDR Viewer lets you view the Sensor Data Records from the SDR repository.Options avai

91Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesFRU ViewerThe FRU Viewer allows you to view the server’s Field Replaceable Unit (FRU) datafrom the

92Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesFRU / SDR Load UtilityThe Field Replacement Unit (FRU) and Sensor Data Record (SDR) Load Utility is

93Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesHow You Use the FRU / SDRLoad UtilityThis utility is compatible with ROM-DOS Ver. 6.22, MS-DOS† Ver

94Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesDisplaying a Given AreaWhen the utility is run with the /d DMI, /d FRU, or /d SDR command line flag

95Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesPrompting for Product LevelFRU InformationBy using a Configuration File, the utility may prompt you

96Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesUpgrading the BIOSPreparing for the UpgradeBefore you upgrade the BIOS, prepare for it by recording

97Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesCreating the BIOS UpgradeFloppy DisketteThe BIOS upgrade file is a compressed self-extracting archi

98Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesPerforming the BIOS Upgrade(continued)8. To enter the Setup program, press <F2> when you see

99Chapter Four Configuration Software and UtilitiesRecovering the BIOS (continued)10. If recovery fails, return to Step 1 and repeat the recovery proc