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Compaq CL380 - ProLiant - 256 MB RAM, User Manual

The Compaq CL380 - ProLiant - 256 MB RAM is a powerful server unit designed for seamless performance. Enhance your productivity with this reliable device, and ensure smooth operation by referring to the comprehensive Software User's Manual. Download this manual for free from manualshive.com to maximize your product experience.

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Installing Hardware Options  

4-45

Compaq Confidential – Need to Know Required

Writer:

 Marcello Frau  

Project:

 Compaq ProLiant CL380 User Guide  

Comments:

 

Part Number:

 118128-003  

File Name: 

e-ch4 Installing Hardware Options.doc  

Last Saved On: 

8/28/00 4:41 PM

 

2.

 

Press the processor into the socket.

Figure 4-47.  Installing the processor (riser board removed for clarity)

 

3.

 

Push the processor latches outward until they snap into place.

LINK

ACT

Figure 4-48.  Securing the processor (riser board removed for clarity)

 

4.

 

Install the corresponding Processor Power Module.

NOTE:

  For detailed instructions on installing a Processor Power Module, see the following

section, “Installing a Processor Power Module.”

Summary of Contents for CL380 - ProLiant - 256 MB RAM

Page 1: ...ProLiant CL380 User Guide Third Edition September 2000 Part Number 118128 003 Compaq Computer Corporation ...

Page 2: ...ed AS IS WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND THE ENTIRE RISK ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THIS INFORMATION REMAINS WITH RECIPIENT IN NO EVENT SHALL COMPAQ BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT CONSEQUENTIAL INCIDENTAL SPECIAL PUNITIVE OR OTHER DAMAGES WHATSOEVER INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF BUSINESS PROFITS BUSINESS INTERRUPTION OR LOSS OF BUSINESS INFORMATION EVEN IF COMPAQ HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE P...

Page 3: ... Compaq Authorized Reseller xv Chapter 1 Compaq ProLiant CL380 Features Compaq ProLiant CL380 1 1 ProLiant CL380 Tower Model 1 2 ProLiant CL380 Rack Model 1 2 ProLiant CL380 Front View 1 3 ProLiant CL380 Rack Model with Optional Bay Area Hard Drives 1 4 ProLiant CL380 Rear View 1 5 ProLiant CL380 Internal View 1 7 Shared Storage Area 1 7 Server Nodes 1 8 Industry Support 1 9 ...

Page 4: ...m Management 1 21 Disk Fault Tolerance 1 21 Compaq Insight Manager 1 22 Compaq System Configuration Utility 1 22 Automatic Server Recovery 2 1 23 Compaq Integrated Remote Console 1 23 Status LED Indicators 1 24 CR3500 Configuration Utility 1 24 Security Features 1 24 Diagnostics 1 25 Chapter 2 Installing the ProLiant CL380 Tower Model ProLiant CL380 Warnings and Precautions 2 2 The Optimum Environ...

Page 5: ...80 3 9 Unpacking the ProLiant CL380 3 11 Locating the System Access Panel Labels 3 13 Locating the Rack Mounting Hardware Kit 3 14 Removing Shipping Safeguards 3 15 Removing the Server Node Shipping Screws 3 16 Removing the Server Node Shipping Bracket 3 17 Removing the Expansion Board Shipping Bracket 3 18 Installing the System into the Rack 3 19 Removing the Top Access Panel 3 19 Removing the Sl...

Page 6: ...e 4 27 Shared Storage RAID Controller CR3500 4 28 Accessing a Server Node 4 34 Replacing a Server Node 4 39 Processors and Processor Power Modules 4 43 Installing a Processor 4 44 Installing a Processor Power Module 4 46 Memory 4 47 Maximum Memory Configuration 4 48 Installing DIMMs 4 49 Expansion Boards 4 50 Identifying Expansion Slots 4 50 Removing the Expansion Board Shipping Bracket 4 52 Insta...

Page 7: ...l Connectors 5 15 Managing the Rear Panel Cables 5 17 Powering Up the System 5 20 Completing the Installation Process 5 21 Appendix A Regulatory Compliance Notices Federal Communications Commission Notice A 1 Class A Equipment A 2 Class B Equipment A 2 Declaration of Conformity for Products Marked with the FCC Logo United States Only A 3 Modifications A 3 Cables A 3 Canadian Notice Avis Canadien A...

Page 8: ...ctor Interfaces ProLiant CL380 Specifications E 1 Connector Interfaces E 3 Appendix F KVM Switch Launching the Console Configuration Reporting F 2 CCR Selection Screen F 2 CCR Status Port Symbols F 3 CCR Advanced Menus Screen F 3 Selecting Computers F 4 Assigning Unique Names to Computers F 5 Changing Menu Attributes F 6 Changing Status Flag Attributes F 8 Scanning the Computers F 9 Placing the Sw...

Page 9: ...bedded NC3163 Fast Ethernet WOL Controller G 8 Compaq NC3123 Fast Ethernet NIC PCI 10 100 WOL G 9 Appendix H SCSI ID Configurations Introduction H 1 Separate Logical SCSI Buses H 2 Host Side SCSI Bus H 3 Server Node SCSI Adapters H 4 Host Channel Connections H 4 Failover Modes H 4 Active Active Failover Mode Performance H 5 Active Passive Failover Mode Availability H 9 Disk Side SCSI Bus H 11 CR35...

Page 10: ...at they should be pressed simultaneously USER INPUT User input appears in a different typeface and in uppercase FILENAMES File names appear in uppercase italics Menu Options Command Names Dialog Box Names These elements appear in initial capital letters COMMANDS DIRECTORY NAMES and DRIVE NAMES These elements appear in uppercase Type When you are instructed to type information type the information ...

Page 11: ...ection WARNING To reduce the risk of electrical shock fire or damage to the equipment do not plug telephone or telecommunications connectors into this receptacle Any surface or area of the equipment marked with these symbols indicates the presence of a hot surface or hot component If this surface is contacted the potential for injury exists WARNING To reduce the risk of injury from a hot component...

Page 12: ...is manner presents clarifying information or specific instructions NOTE Text set off in this manner presents commentary sidelights or interesting points of information Rack Stability WARNING To reduce the risk of personal injury or damage to the equipment be sure that The leveling jacks are extended to the floor The full weight of the rack rests on the leveling jacks The stabilizing feet are attac...

Page 13: ...echnical Phone Support Center at 1 800 OK COMPAQ This service is available 24 hours a day 7 days a week Outside North America call the nearest Compaq Technical Support Phone Center Telephone numbers for world wide Technical Support Centers are listed on the Compaq website Access the Compaq website by logging on to the Internet at http www compaq com Be sure to have the following information availa...

Page 14: ...ash ROM images You can access the Compaq website by logging on to the Internet at http www compaq com Compaq Authorized Reseller For the name of your nearest Compaq Authorized Reseller In the United States call 1 800 345 1518 In Canada call 1 800 263 5868 Elsewhere see the Compaq website for locations and telephone numbers ...

Page 15: ...nding performance of the latest Intel Pentium III processors and more than 200 GB of internal storage and integrates with standard Compaq software such as Compaq Insight Manager SmartStart and Automatic Server Recovery ASR for ease of installation and monitoring Through the use of redundancy and cluster failover the ProLiant CL380 can be configured to eliminate virtually all single points of failu...

Page 16: ...1 2 Compaq ProLiant CL380 User Guide ProLiant CL380 Tower Model CLUSTERING SERVER Figure 1 1 Compaq ProLiant CL380 tower model ProLiant CL380 Rack Model Figure 1 2 Compaq ProLiant CL380 rack model ...

Page 17: ...ration 1 2 3 4 5 6 LINK ACT LINK ACT 7 8 9 Figure 1 3 ProLiant CL380 front components Table 1 1 ProLiant CL380 Front Panel Components Item Description Shared storage area Server node 1 top Server node 2 bottom Shared Storage RAID Controller CR3500 bay area Shared storage drive bay area Server node boot drive bay area CD ROM drives Removable media areas 3 5 inch 1 44 MB standard diskette drives ...

Page 18: ...onal Bay Area Hard Drives Figure 1 4 shows the ProLiant CL380 with the optional bay area hard drives Chapter 4 provides information on a number of options that can be installed into the ProLiant CL380 Figure 1 4 Compaq CL380 Rack Model with the optional bay area hard drives ...

Page 19: ...ows the system s two server nodes ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A 5 SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 2 3 1 7 6 A B C 4 Figure 1 5 ProLiant CL380 rear components Table 1 2 ProLiant CL380 Rear Panel Components Item Description Shared storage area rear panel connectors Shared storage area hot plug redundant power supplies Keyboard Video Monitor KVM switch connectors Power supplies Server Node Embedded Connector...

Page 20: ...e 1 2 ProLiant CL380 Rear Panel Components continued Item Description Shared storage to server node SCSI connectors A Shared Storage Area B Server Node C Server Node IMPORTANT Compaq recommends that both server nodes be configured identically ...

Page 21: ... features 1 2 3 4 LIN K AC T LIN K AC T 6 5 Figure 1 6 An inside view of the shared storage area of the system Table 1 3 Shared Storage Area Internal Components Item Description Hot plug redundant power supply cage Shared Storage RAID Controller CR3500 bay area Shared storage drive bay area Redundant shared storage fans Shared storage isolator board Keyboard video and mouse KVM switch controller ...

Page 22: ... table describes key features of the node components LIN K AC T 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Figure 1 7 An inside view of a server node Table 1 4 Server Node Internal Components Item Description Power supply area Memory area Processor area Processor Power Module area Expansion slot area Integrated Smart Array Controller continued ...

Page 23: ...ecause Compaq provides industry standard buses for expansion you have access to many high performance PCI expansion boards as well as support for Wide Ultra2 and Ultra3 SCSI devices Standard Features The following features are standard on all Compaq ProLiant CL380 models unless otherwise noted Processors and Processor Power Modules System memory Expansion slots Disk controllers Shared storage area...

Page 24: ...h one Processor Power Module per node DC to DC converter Support for 133 MHz Front Side Bus FSB operation Server Node System Memory The ProLiant CL380 comes standard with 128 MB of memory on each server node The memory is 133 MHz registered Synchronous DRAM SDRAM Error Checking and Correcting ECC memory The ECC memory uses an error encoding scheme for memory error detection and correction Specific...

Page 25: ... slots The 32 bit PCI bus provides data transfer rates up to 133 MB s while the 64 bit bus transfers at a rate of up to 266 MB s The PCI bus provides peripheral transactions at a system clock speed of 33 MHz The riser board expansion slots correspond to slots on the rear of the server node in the system as shown in Figure 1 9 ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 4 3 2 1 ACT LINK F...

Page 26: ...e Dual Channel Wide Ultra2 SCSI adapter interfaces with the Shared Storage RAID Controller CR3500 to give the server nodes clustering capabilities These controllers are capable of interface transfer rates of up to 80 MB s The embedded Integrated Smart Array Controller on the PCI local bus of each server node supports up to four hot plug hard drives per node without utilizing an expansion slot Thes...

Page 27: ...he system can support is limited to 14 This limitation is due to the number of available SCSI IDs and may not reflect the number of drive bays available if external storage is connected to the system NOTE The Integrated Smart Array Controller is compatible with your existing SCSI devices Wide Ultra2 SCSI technology works with devices that respond to transfer rates of up to 80 MB s When combining U...

Page 28: ...plugged into bays A or B NOTE When combining Ultra2 and Ultra3 hard drives all of the drives are limited to response times no faster than the maximum burst rate of up to 80 MB s on the Ultra2 SCSI bus or the transfer rate of the slowest device in the array An optional 2x1 inch drive cage that supports up to two 1 inch Ultra2 or Ultra3 SCSI drives NOTE For more information on the optional 2x1 inch ...

Page 29: ...2 and removable media bay identified by A or B in the server nodes The table describes the standard diskette and CD ROM configuration A B A B 2 1 2 1 1 2 Figure 1 11 Server node media bay positions Table 1 5 Server Node Diskette and CD ROM Drives Item Description 3 5 inch diskette drives IDE CD ROM drives ...

Page 30: ... PCI 10 100 WOL 2 CR3500 RAID Controllers Shared storage SCSI connectors 2 Video The ProLiant CL380 comes equipped with a 4 MB on board video SDRAM memory controller on each server node Integrated video controller provides maximum resolution of 1600 x 1200 noninterlaced resolution at 16 million colors Supports SVGA VGA and EGA graphics resolution 4 MB of video memory ROM Software upgradable firmwa...

Page 31: ...ll DC voltage power supplies must be installed in the system Shared Storage RAID Controller CR3500 One Shared Storage RAID Controller CR3500 provides RAID fault tolerance for the shared storage drives and for the optional shared external storage connected to the shared storage area Adding an optional Shared Storage RAID Controller CR3500 makes both CR3500 RAID Controllers hot replaceable and redun...

Page 32: ... for replacement before they actually fail provided that you use Compaq Insight Manager to determine that supported components have degraded below predetermined reliability thresholds within the product warranty period The warranty includes Three year on site limited worldwide warranty Pre Failure Warranty on processors memory and hard drives from Compaq NOTE The equipment in the shared storage ar...

Page 33: ...anagement and configuration The following features are described in this guide Default configuration Compaq SmartStart System management Disk fault tolerance Compaq Insight Manager Compaq System Configuration Utility Automatic Server Recovery 2 ASR 2 Integrated Remote Console Status LED indicators CR3500 Configuration Utility Security features Diagnostics ...

Page 34: ...ides As part of the default configuration process you are prompted to identify your intended installation operating system On subsequent reboots you can change your operating system selection if you entered a wrong choice An information message indicating that you are running with a default configuration occurs each time you boot the system until you run the system configuration programs Compaq Sm...

Page 35: ...rated system management tool provides System Health Logs Automatic Server Recovery 2 and Compaq Integrated Remote Console The Integrated Management Log IML provides a detailed log of key system events This log is accessible through Compaq Insight Manager or the Remote Insight Board IMPORTANT The IML does not report events for the shared storage area For more information on the IML refer to the Com...

Page 36: ...em Configuration Utility The Compaq System Configuration Utility performs a wide range of configuration activities including Configures PCI boards automatically Provides switch and jumper settings Resolves resource conflicts in areas such as memory processor upgrades and mass storage devices such as hard drives tape drives and diskette drives Sets and stores Power On features such as date and time...

Page 37: ...trator Compaq Integrated Remote Console The standard Compaq Integrated Remote Console IRC performs a wide range of configuration activities The IRC Is accessible using an ANSI terminal Operates independently of the operating system Provides for remote server node reboot Provides access to system configuration Uses out of band communication with a dedicated management modem installed in the server ...

Page 38: ...ix G Status LED Indicators CR3500 Configuration Utility The CR3500 Configuration Utility is a graphical user interface based utility that allows you to easily create logical drives and set RAID fault tolerance levels for shared storage hard drives The CR3500 Configuration Utility also allows you to configure one or two Shared Storage RAID Controllers For more information on using the CR3500 Config...

Page 39: ...80 Features 1 25 Diagnostics Some of the software and firmware diagnostic tools available for your use are Power On Self Test POST Diagnostics DIAGS ROMPaq utilities to upgrade flash ROMs Automatic Server Recovery 2 ASR 2 ...

Page 40: ... you install the Compaq ProLiant CL380 tower model The following information about your system is covered Optimum environment Unpacking the system Locating the documentation on the system Installing the ProLiant CL380 tower model CLUSTERING SERVER Figure 2 1 ProLiant CL380 tower model ...

Page 41: ...ssible at all times Unplug the power cord from each power supply to disconnect power to the equipment CAUTION Compaq recommends that you protect your system from power fluctuations and temporary interruptions with a regulating uninterruptible power supply UPS This device protects the hardware from damage caused by power surges and voltage spikes and allows time for the system to operate after a po...

Page 42: ...are not completed and the data being processed would be lost To maximize performance the CR3500 RAID Controller write back cache reports a transaction as complete once the data is in cache CAUTION The Shared Storage RAID Controller CR3500 does not contain a battery backed cache Compaq recommends that the system be connected to an uninterruptible power supply UPS Operating the system without a UPS ...

Page 43: ... warm air out the rear Therefore the front doors of the system must be adequately ventilated to allow ambient room air to enter the system and the rear must be adequately ventilated to allow the warm air to escape the unit Do not block the ventilation apertures CAUTION The following minimum requirements should be observed to ensure adequate airflow and to prevent damage to the equipment Front The ...

Page 44: ...r ProLiant CL380 is located to exceed 35 C 95 F The operating temperature inside the system will always be higher than the room temperature and depends on the configuration of equipment in your system The maximum internal system temperature for your configuration should not exceed the values in the following table Table 2 1 Tower Model ProLiant CL380 Internal Temperature Maximums Equipment Include...

Page 45: ...in accordance with local regional electrical regulations governing the installation of Information Technology Equipment by licensed electricians This equipment is designed to operate in installations covered by the National Electric Code ANSI NFPA 70 1993 and the code for Protection of Electronic Computer Data Processing Equipment NFPA 75 1992 For electrical power ratings on options refer to the r...

Page 46: ...d shipping bracket 4 Install the options such as PCI expansion boards IMPORTANT Install hardware options before you run the System Configuration Utility The System Configuration Utility is run during the SmartStart portion of the installation sequence NOTE For detailed instructions see Chapter 4 Installing Hardware Options and Chapter 5 Cabling Guidelines or refer to the individual option kits 5 S...

Page 47: ...380 Unpack the shipping boxes by following the instructions and illustrations printed on the outside of the boxes Locate the following materials ProLiant CL380 located inside the shipping box Keyboard located inside the keyboard box Mouse located inside the country specific kit box Power cords located inside the country specific kit box Hardware documentation and software packs inside the country ...

Page 48: ... supply UPS G Hot plug hard drives G Hot plug drive cage G Additional memory G Additional processors and Processor Power Modules G Additional Shared Storage RAID Controller CR3500 G SCSI controller boards G Communications controller boards G Tape drives G Remote Insight Board PCI G Expansion boards G External storage devices Application software diskettes T 15 Torx screwdriver Phillips head screwd...

Page 49: ...access panel To remove the appropriate panel see Chapter 4 Installing Hardware Options 4 1 2 3 4 5 Figure 2 2 Location of system access panel labels IMPORTANT These labels do not contain warning and caution information Refer to the Important Safety Information guide for detailed information on warnings and cautions Table 2 2 System Access Panel Label Locations Item Description Shared storage area ...

Page 50: ...ing Removing the Server Node Shipping Screws Each server node comes with two shipping screws installed These screws help keep the nodes from being damaged during shipping You must remove these two screws from each node 1 Remove the right side access panel First remove the access panel screw Then carefully push back the access panel ACT LINK B A 2 1 ACT LINK B A Figure 2 3 Removing the right side a...

Page 51: ...ode Figure 2 4 Removing the server node shipping screws 3 Replace the right side access panel Slide the access panel back into its original position Then replace the access panel screw ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A 2 1 Figure 2 5 Replacing the right side access panel cables removed for clarity ...

Page 52: ... Node Shipping Bracket The server node comes with a shipping bracket installed to keep the cables from being damaged during shipping You must remove this bracket ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A Figure 2 6 Removing the server node shipping bracket cables removed for clarity ...

Page 53: ...the system NOTE For detailed instructions on removing a server node from the system see Chapter 4 Installing Hardware Options 2 Remove the expansion board shipping bracket Figure 2 7 Removing the expansion board shipping bracket 3 Replace the server node in the system NOTE For detailed instructions on replacing a server node in the system see Chapter 4 Installing Hardware Options Installation of t...

Page 54: ...elp you install your new Compaq ProLiant CL380 rack model This chapter covers the following information about your system Optimum environment Unpacking the system Locating the documentation on the system Installing the ProLiant CL380 rack model Figure 3 1 ProLiant CL380 rack model ...

Page 55: ...cluding power requirements cooling mandates and physical specifications Ordering information including required components part numbers and appropriate quantities Installing Rack Products This information gives a visual overview of operations required to configure a Compaq rack with rack mountable components This video covers key configuration steps such as Site planning Installation of rack mount...

Page 56: ...jury or damage to the equipment be sure that The leveling jacks are extended to the floor The full weight of the rack rests on the leveling jacks The stabilizers are attached to the rack if it is a single rack installation The racks are coupled together in multiple rack installations WARNING To reduce the risk of personal injury or damage to the equipment at least two people are needed to safely u...

Page 57: ...d safety requirements and guidelines for manual material handling Obtain adequate assistance to lift and stabilize the chassis during installation or removal The product will be unstable when not fastened to the rails Remove all hot plug power supplies access panels and drives to reduce the overall weight of the product CAUTION Protect the system from power fluctuations and temporary interruptions...

Page 58: ...e protected it is strongly recommended that an uninterruptible power supply UPS be used The UPS provides time in the event of a power failure to complete any transactions in process and to empty the data in processor and controller caches to permanent disk storage The UPS protects data being processed to the ProLiant CL380 Without a UPS in the event of electrical power loss transactions in process...

Page 59: ... must be adequately ventilated to allow warm air to escape the cabinet Do not block the ventilation apertures CAUTION If a third party rack is used the following minimum requirements should be observed to ensure adequate airflow and to prevent damage to the equipment Front The front must have a minimum of 25 inches of unrestricted ventilation Side The clearance between the installed module and the...

Page 60: ...mum internal system temperature for your configuration should not exceed the values in the following table Table 3 1 Rack Model ProLiant 380 Internal Temperature Maximums Equipment Included Maximum Internal System Temperature Rack Model ProLiant CL380 50 C 122 F Compaq server options 40 C 104 F Other manufacturers options See other manufacturers specifications CAUTION To reduce the risk of damage ...

Page 61: ...e branch circuit AC current rating If power strips are used the load should not exceed 80 percent of the power strips marked electrical current rating The installation of this equipment shall be in accordance with local regional electrical regulations governing the installation of Information Technology Equipment by licensed electricians This equipment is designed to operate in installations cover...

Page 62: ...e the Rack Planning and Information Guide online document for site selection criteria This guide can be found on the Rack Information Library CD or the information can be downloaded from the Compaq website http www compaq com 2 Unpack the system 3 Remove the shipping safeguards a Remove the server node shipping screws b Remove the server node shipping bracket c Remove the expansion board shipping ...

Page 63: ...ches and Jumpers 6 Attach rack mounting hardware to the rack and to the system 7 Mount the system into the rack 8 Attach the cable management arm to the rack 9 Connect all of the necessary cables and power cords including Keyboard Mouse Video Network NOTE For detailed instructions on cabling the ProLiant CL380 see Chapter 5 Cabling Guidelines or refer to the individual option kits 10 Power up the ...

Page 64: ...nside the country specific kit box Hardware documentation and software packs inside the country specific kit box including Reference Information Software Products Installing Rack Products CD shipped with all Compaq racks Rack mounting hardware kit Additional documentation is found on the labels located inside the system s top and right side access panels Most of the option installation instruction...

Page 65: ...e event of a power failure IMPORTANT Compaq recommends that both server nodes be configured identically Uninterruptible power supply UPS Hot plug hard drives Hot plug drive cage Additional memory Additional processors and Processor Power Modules PPM Additional Shared Storage RAID Controller CR3500 SCSI controller boards Communication controller boards Tape drives Remote Insight Board PCI Expansion...

Page 66: ...ess panel and the right side access panel To remove the appropriate panel see Chapter 4 Installing Hardware Options IMPORTANT Refer to the Important Safety Information guide for detailed information on cautions and warnings 1 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 Figure 3 2 Location of system access panel labels Table 3 2 System Access Panel Label Locations Item Description Shared storage area and drive installation Shar...

Page 67: ...ting the Rack Mounting Hardware Kit The following figure and table describe the equipment needed to mount a system into a Compaq rack The rack mounting hardware kit is included with the system 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Figure 3 3 Rack mounting hardware kit ...

Page 68: ... refer to the following documentation for more detail on installing your rack mounting hardware Rack Resource CD Kit shipped with Compaq racks Rack Builder Configuration Tool available on the Compaq website or with the Rack Resource CD Kit Rack Information Library available on the Compaq website or with the Rack Resource CD Kit Removing Shipping Safeguards The ProLiant CL380 comes with three shipp...

Page 69: ...led These screws help keep the nodes from being damaged during shipping You must remove these two screws from each node 1 Remove the right side access panel ACT LINK B A 2 1 ACT LINK B A Figure 3 4 Removing the right side access panel 2 Remove the two shipping screws from each node Figure 3 5 Removing the server node shipping screws ...

Page 70: ...e right side access panel cables removed for clarity Removing the Server Node Shipping Bracket The server node comes with a shipping bracket installed to keep the cables from being damaged during shipping You must remove this bracket ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A Figure 3 7 Removing the server node shipping bracket cables removed for clarity ...

Page 71: ...einstalling the bracket is optional 1 Remove the server node from the system NOTE For detailed instructions on removing a server node from the system see Chapter 4 Installing Hardware Options Figure 3 8 Removing the expansion board shipping bracket 2 Remove the expansion board shipping bracket 3 Replace the server node in the system NOTE For detailed instructions on replacing a server node in the ...

Page 72: ...e System into the Rack Removing the Top Access Panel 4 Figure 3 9 Removing the top access panel 1 Locate the thumb screws on the front of the unit and remove them by turning them in a counter clockwise direction 2 Lift the top access panel upwards to remove it ...

Page 73: ...nd left sides of the system chassis they should be removed The slide fillers cover the area where the slide rails mount To remove the slide fillers 1 Locate the slide filler tabs inside the chassis and lift up 2 Remove the slide fillers 1 1 2 Figure 3 10 Removing the slide fillers 3 Repeat steps 1 and 2 on the left side of the system ...

Page 74: ... Removing the Casters To remove the casters 1 Place the system on its left side 2 Remove the three screws that attach each caster then remove each caster LINK ACT LINK ACT Figure 3 11 Removing the casters 3 Place the system in its upright position ...

Page 75: ...stall the rack lift assists 1 Align the two rack lift assists with the holes on the right side of the chassis and secure each lift assist with two 6 32 self threading screws Figure 3 12 Installing the rack lift assists on the right side of the chassis 2 Repeat on the left side ...

Page 76: ...ls and the mounting brackets 2 Position and insert a slide rail inside a mounting bracket making sure that the front of the slide rail is at the front of the mounting bracket To identify the front of the slide rail and mounting bracket The front of the mounting bracket has screw threads on its flange The front of the slide rail allows the inner slide to move forward 1 2 Figure 3 13 Identifying the...

Page 77: ...ourth screw NOTE Align the holes carefully If the slide rail assembly is not lined up correctly it will not slide closed 2 1 1 3 2 Figure 3 14 Attaching the slide rail to the mounting bracket 5 Repeat steps 1 through 4 for the other slide rail and mounting bracket Attaching the Slide Rail Assembly to the Rack Attaching the slide rail assembly to the rack consists of the following Marking the syste...

Page 78: ...inted on the template with the actual holes on the rack s vertical rails Figure 3 15 Measuring with the template 2 Use a pencil to mark the top four locations indicated on the template for the two mounting brackets These locations are for screws not cage nuts 3 Use a pencil to mark the bottom four locations indicated on the template for the cage nuts that will hold the captive thumbscrews on the r...

Page 79: ...he cage nuts fit inside the rails at the marked locations 1 Use the cage nut fitting tool to insert a cage nut into the rails Squeeze the prongs together and insert the cage nut into the appropriate hole in the rack 1 1 2 Figure 3 16 Inserting cage nuts 2 Repeat for each cage nut ...

Page 80: ...l the slide rail assembly 1 Place a mounting bracket in position according to the pencil marks made earlier 2 Attach the front of the bracket on the inside of the front of the rack with two M6 x 1 0 12L Phillips screws Do not use washers Figure 3 17 Attaching slide rail assembly to the front of the rack ...

Page 81: ...f each mounting bracket on the outside of the back of the rack with two M6 x 1 0 12L Phillips screws and cage nuts IMPORTANT Make sure that the mounting bracket is level from front to back Figure 3 18 Attaching the slide rail assembly to the back of the rack ...

Page 82: ...ght of the product before lifting it Observe local occupational health and safety requirements and guidelines for manual material handling Get help to lift and stabilize the product during installation or removal especially when the product is not fastened to the rails Be cautious when installing the product in or removing the product from the rack the product will be unstable when not fastened to...

Page 83: ...380 User Guide 2 Lift the system with the rack lift assists 3 Set the system on top of the extended slides Figure 3 20 Placing the system on the slide rails 4 Slide the system between the extended slides as far as it will go ...

Page 84: ...e slide rails 6 Remove the rack lift assists Store the rack lift assists and screws for future use if the system needs to be removed from the rack WARNING To reduce the risk of personal injury be careful when pressing the component rail release latches and sliding the component into the rack The slide rails could pinch your fingertips 7 Slide the system in and out of the rack several times to prop...

Page 85: ...3 32 Compaq ProLiant CL380 User Guide 9 Slide the system into the rack Figure 3 22 Sliding the system into the rack 10 Secure the system in the rack Figure 3 23 Securing the system in the rack ...

Page 86: ... the system and to the rack All cables to and from the system are tied to this arm and swing out of the way when you access the system Installing the Cable Management Arm Bracket The cable management arm bracket holds the cable management arm on the system To install the cable management arm bracket attach the cable management arm bracket to the left side of the back of the system with two 6 32 To...

Page 87: ...g two 10 32 Phillips screws ACT LINK SERV ER NODE 2 SERV ER NODE 1 Figure 3 25 Attaching the cable management arm to its bracket 2 Align the other end of the cable management arm on the outside of the rear rack frame Attach the end with two 10 32 Phillips screws Installation of the ProLiant CL380 is now complete Continue to Chapter 4 if installation of hardware options is necessary ...

Page 88: ... comply with all warnings and cautions throughout the installation instructions WARNING To reduce the risk of personal injury or damage to the equipment the installation of options other than hot plug components should be performed only by individuals who are qualified in servicing computer equipment and trained to deal with products capable of producing hazardous energy levels CAUTION Electrostat...

Page 89: ...ware options Power supplies Hot plug hard drives Hot plug drive cage Shared Storage RAID Controllers CR3500 Processors and Processor Power Modules Memory Expansion boards Removable media devices Installing a 3 5 inch hard drive into a 5 25 inch drive bay Installing a half height device Installing a full height device ...

Page 90: ...supply 2 Server node 1 power supply Server node 2 power supply The power supplies in the shared storage area are hot plug redundant power supplies The power supply in each server node is neither hot plug nor redundant All four of the power supplies in the CL380 are of the exact same type However because there is only one power supply per server the server power supplies cannot be redundant or supp...

Page 91: ...llows the system to continue operating normally IMPORTANT This procedure can be done with the system powered on To replace a power supply in the shared storage area 1 Open the rear door of the rack to access the back of the system rack model only 2 Open the lever on the cable management arm and swing the arm out of the way rack model only ACT LINK 2 1 SERV ER NODE 2 SERV ER NODE 1 Figure 4 2 Acces...

Page 92: ...supply B A SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 Figure 4 3 Unplugging the power cord other cables removed for clarity 4 Open the ejector lever and slide the power supply out of the system 2 SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A 1 Figure 4 4 Removing the failed power supply ...

Page 93: ...ure 4 5 Removing the protective slot cover from the power supply 6 Slide a new power supply into the vacant power supply bay and close the ejector lever 1 SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A 2 Figure 4 6 Installing the new power supply 7 Plug in the power cord for the new power supply ...

Page 94: ...cing a Hot Plug Redundant Power Supply earlier in this chapter 1 If the node is not already powered down fail over all applications for the node that will be powered down For more information on failing over applications refer to your system software documentation from the manufacturer If the shared storage area power supplies are both operating normally one power supply can be removed and reinsta...

Page 95: ...tower model only 4 Place the server node in Standby by pressing the server node Power On Standby switch Figure 4 8 Placing the server node in Standby 5 Open the rear door of the rack to access the back of the system rack model only 6 Unplug the power cord from the server node power supply B A Figure 4 9 Unplugging the power cord other cables removed for clarity ...

Page 96: ...slide the power supply out of the server node 2 1 SERV ER NODE 2 SERV ER NODE 1 ACT LINK B A Figure 4 10 Removing the failed power supply 8 Remove the protective slot cover from the new power supply Figure 4 11 Removing the protective slot cover from power supply ...

Page 97: ...new power supply into the power supply bay and close the ejector lever 1 2 ACT LINK B A SERV ER NODE 2 SERV ER NODE 1 Figure 4 12 Installing the new power supply 10 Plug in the power cord for the new power supply 11 Close rear rack door rack model only ...

Page 98: ... on the node 13 Close the front bezel doors tower model only 14 Restart the operating system for the node 15 Verify that all applications owned by the node are failed back For more information on failing back applications refer to the multimedia presentation on the documentation CD included with your ProLiant CL380 or your system software documentation from the manufacturer ...

Page 99: ...daisy chain its functions to other KVM switches To connect both server nodes to an external KVM switchbox you will need to order KVM extension cables for each node The available KVM extension cables are listed in table 4 2 Table 4 2 KVM Extension Cables Part Number Description 110936 B21 12 foot KVM extension cable 110936 B22 20 foot KVM extension cable 110936 B23 40 foot KVM extension cable 1 Per...

Page 100: ... pressing the shared storage area Power On Standby switch Figure 4 14 Placing the server node in Standby 5 Open the rear door of the rack to access the back of the system rack model only 6 Open the lever on the cable management arm and swing the arm out of the way rack model only ACT LINK 2 1 SERV ER NODE 2 SERV ER NODE 1 Figure 4 15 Opening the cable management arm ...

Page 101: ...ge area SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 B A 2 1 Figure 4 16 Disconnecting the KVM cables other cables removed for clarity 8 Remove the KVM cables from Node 1 and Node 2 ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERV ER NODE 2 1 3 2 Figure 4 17 Removing the mouse video and keyboard cables from a server node other cables removed for clarity ...

Page 102: ... extension cable for server node 2 ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 Figure 4 18 Connecting the keyboard video and mouse extension cables to the switchbox other cables removed for clarity 12 Connect the keyboard video and mouse cables to the KVM switchbox NOTE For more information on cabling the switchbox refer to the switch box documentation ...

Page 103: ...paq ProLiant CL380 User Guide 13 Route the KVM extension cables through the cable management arm and secure them rack model only ACT LINK Figure 4 19 Routing and securing the cables to the cable management arm ...

Page 104: ...4 20 Securing the cable management arm 15 Power on the KVM switch box Refer to the documentation that came with your KVM switch box for instructions 16 Power up the shared storage area by pressing the shared storage area Power On Standby switch 17 Power up both server nodes by pressing the Power On Standby switch on each node 18 Close the front bezel doors tower model only ...

Page 105: ...S connects to a serial port on a server node Connecting a Compaq R6000 UPS To connect a single Compaq R6000 UPS unit with a Multiserver card to a ProLiant CL380 perform the following steps NOTE See Figure 4 21 for a view of this UPS cabling Connecting Power Supply Cables 1 The Y power splitter cable connects from the left shared storage area power supply to the power supply in server node 2 bottom...

Page 106: ...lustration ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 3 4 1 2 Figure 4 21 Connecting a single UPS product to a ProLiant CL380 Configure your power management software to allow 5 minutes for power to come back on If power does not come back on in 5 minutes start the shutdown process NOTE For more information on configuring the power management software refer to the power management softw...

Page 107: ...t shared storage area power supply to the power supply in server node 2 bottom 2 The Y power splitter cable connects from the right shared storage area power supply to the power supply in server node 1 top Connecting Serial Cables 1 The serial cable connects from a COM port on server node 1 top to the serial connector on the UPS 2 The serial cable connects from a COM port on server node 2 bottom t...

Page 108: ...n ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 1 2 3 4 Figure 4 22 Connecting two UPS units to a ProLiant CL380 1 Configure your power management software to allow 5 minutes for power to come back on 2 If the power does not come back on in 5 minutes start the shutdown process NOTE For more information on configuring the power management software refer to the power management software docu...

Page 109: ... maximum burst rate of up to 80 MB s on the Ultra2 SCSI bus or the transfer rate of the slowest device in the array 1 Open front bezel doors tower model only 2 Remove the hard drive blanking panel from the hot plug hard drive cage 3 Insert the hot plug drive 4 Close the ejector lever 1 2 Figure 4 23 Installing a hot plug Ultra2 or Ultra3 hard drive 5 Close front bezel doors tower model only NOTE T...

Page 110: ...o four hot plug drives with the additional 2x1 drive cage option The shared storage area supports up to six hot plug drives SCSI IDs 9 to 14 Figure 4 24 shows the SCSI IDs for each available drive bay NOTE When combining Ultra2 and Ultra3 hard drives in the shared storage area all of the drives are limited to response times no faster than 40 MB s or the transfer rate of the slowest device LINK ACT...

Page 111: ... Configurations in this guide for more information IMPORTANT The total number of shared storage drives that the system can support is limited to 14 This limitation is due to the number of available SCSI IDs and may not reflect the number of drive bays available if external storage is connected to the system Please see Appendix H SCSI ID Configurations for more information There are two possible ex...

Page 112: ...IDs 9 to 14 and eight disk drives in the Model 4214 SCSI IDs 0 to 5 8 and 15 NOTE SCSI IDs 6 and 7 are reserved for controllers CAUTION If drives are installed on SCSI ID positions 9 through 14 in the external shared storage area they will cause the drives in the shared storage area not to be recognized by the software LINK ACT LINK ACT 8 0 2 3 4 5 15 1 11 12 10 13 14 9 Figure 4 25 Optional extern...

Page 113: ...he external shared storage area SCSI IDs 0 to 5 and 8 The ProLiant CL380 only uses one bus on the external storage unit Please see Appendix H SCSI ID Configurations for more information NOTE This configuration limits the number of available SCSI IDs in the shared storage area and external shared storage to 14 This limitation is due to the number of available SCSI IDs in each bus of the external st...

Page 114: ...e StorageWorks enclosure to the external SCSI connector in the rear of the shared storage area Please refer to the documentation that came with your StorageWorks Enclosure for more details ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 Figure 4 27 Connecting the cable for the storage system 3 Turn on the StorageWorks Enclosure 4 Turn on the shared storage area 5 Run the CR3500 Configuration...

Page 115: ... part of a redundant pair that is operating normally removing one of the controllers will cause any data in the cache to be lost 1 To ensure you have the latest firmware for the CR3500 RAID Controller check the Compaq website http www compaq com support 2 Suspend all I O to the shared storage subsystem by stopping access to the drives in the shared storage area NOTE Refer to your Operating System ...

Page 116: ...Installing Hardware Options 4 29 4 Open the front bezel doors tower model only 5 Power down the shared storage area Figure 4 28 Powering down the shared storage area ...

Page 117: ... the CR3500 Controller as shown in Figure 4 29 on bay 1 top 7 Swing the lever outward 8 Pull out the CR3500 Controller from bay 1 top IMPORTANT Do not insert the original CR3500 RAID Controller in bay 2 bottom at this time 2 3 1 Figure 4 29 Removing the top controller ...

Page 118: ...nsert the new CR3500 RAID Controller into bay 1 top and secure it with the ejector lever 1 2 Figure 4 30 Installing the CR3500 RAID Controller into bay 1 10 Power up the shared storage area Figure 4 31 Powering up the shared storage area ...

Page 119: ...hroughout operation The drive Channel LED may blink occasionally as it tests the SCSI drives NOTE For information on the CR3500 RAID Controller LED indicators see Appendix G Status LED Indicators 12 Restore the controller configuration settings saved in Step 3 13 Power down the shared storage area 14 Press the ejector button on the blanking panel 15 Swing the lever outward 16 Pull out the blanking...

Page 120: ...blinks Channel 1 2 3 activity LED flashes Heartbeat LED and drive channel LED Channel 3 illuminates briefly Heartbeat LED continuously blinks throughout operation The drive Channel LED may blink occasionally as it tests the SCSI drives 20 Close the front bezel doors tower model only NOTE For more information on restoring the CR3500 RAID Controller configuration refer to the Compaq ProLiant CL380 S...

Page 121: ...ations from the node being serviced to the redundant node Refer to your system software documentation 2 Shut down the operating system of the node being serviced according to your operating system instructions 3 Open the front bezel doors tower model only 4 Place the server node in standby by pressing the server node Power On Standby switch Figure 4 33 Placing the server node in standby ...

Page 122: ... area If the node is still active when the node service button is pressed data will be lost If on the node bus activity LED green turns off The node service mode LED amber turns on ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 1 2 Figure 4 34 Pressing the node service button Table 4 3 Node Service Buttons Item Description Node 1 service button for top node Node 2 service button for bottom ...

Page 123: ... after the first node has been powered down will cause the entire system to fail and may cause loss of data B A Figure 4 35 Removing the power cord other cables removed for clarity 7 Remove the mouse video and keyboard cables from the rear panel of the node being serviced ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERV ER NODE 2 1 3 2 Figure 4 36 Removing the mouse video and keyboard cables other cables removed fo...

Page 124: ...hared storage SCSI cable from both nodes will cause the entire system to fail and may cause loss of data IMPORTANT Make sure that all cables that connect the server node to other components of the system are disconnected before attempting to remove the node ACT LINK B A SERV ER NODE 2 ACT LINK B A 1 2 3 Figure 4 37 Removing the heartbeat shared storage SCSI and NIC cables other cables removed for ...

Page 125: ... 38 Releasing the server node WARNING Releasing the second set of levers frees the server node from the system Each server node weighs about 30 pounds 10 Press the second set of release levers at both sides of the node and remove the node from the chassis Figure 4 39 Removing the server node from the chassis 11 To replace the server node see the next section Replacing a Server Node ...

Page 126: ...assis and push it in until it is secured Figure 4 40 Replacing a server node in the chassis 2 Reconnect the heartbeat cable the NIC cable and the shared storage SCSI cable as shown in Figure 4 41 ACT LINK B A SERV ER NODE 2 ACT LINK B A 1 2 3 Figure 4 41 Reconnecting the heartbeat shared storage SCSI and NIC cables other cables removed for clarity ...

Page 127: ...s as seen in Figure 4 42 ACT LINK B A SERV ER NODE 2 1 3 2 ACT LINK B A Figure 4 42 Reconnecting the mouse video and keyboard cables other cables removed for clarity 4 Reconnect the power cord SERVER NODE 2 B B A Figure 4 43 Reconnecting the power cord other cables removed for clarity ...

Page 128: ...de is still active when the node service button is pressed data will be lost The node service mode LED amber turns off The node bus activity LED green turns on if there is activity on the SCSI bus ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 2 1 Figure 4 44 Pressing the node service button Table 4 4 Node Service Buttons Item Description Node 2 service button for bottom node Node 1 service...

Page 129: ...4 42 Compaq ProLiant CL380 User Guide 6 Power on the server node Figure 4 45 Powering on the server node ...

Page 130: ...ssor and Processor Power Module slot locations WARNING To reduce the risk of personal injury from hot surfaces allow the internal system components to cool before touching them CAUTION Electrostatic discharge can damage electronic components Be sure you are properly grounded before beginning any installation procedure 1 2 3 4 Figure 4 46 Processor and Processor Power Module slot locations Table 4 ...

Page 131: ...essor socket in each server node must be populated at all times Two empty processor sockets on a server node will result in a failed boot for that server node CAUTION Each processor must have a corresponding Processor Power Module Rebooting the server node without a PPM installed in the corresponding socket will cause a POST error and prevent the system from booting IMPORTANT Compaq recommends tha...

Page 132: ...r clarity 3 Push the processor latches outward until they snap into place LINK ACT Figure 4 48 Securing the processor riser board removed for clarity 4 Install the corresponding Processor Power Module NOTE For detailed instructions on installing a Processor Power Module see the following section Installing a Processor Power Module ...

Page 133: ...ing steps 1 Align the key slot in the bottom edge of the Processor Power Module PPM with the tab in the PPM socket 2 Insert the PPM straight into the PPM socket on the system board 3 Press the module into the socket while pushing the latches inward until they snap into place 1 2 Figure 4 49 Installing a PPM 4 Replace the server node in the system NOTE For detailed instructions on replacing a serve...

Page 134: ...talling additional memory DIMMs installed in the ProLiant CL380 must be 133 MHz registered SDRAM 3 3 volts 72 bits wide and ECC All DIMMs installed must be of the same speed for example all 133 MHz The system is shipped with one DIMM in DIMM slot 1 of each server node DIMMs should be installed in sequential order starting at DIMM slot 1 CAUTION Use only Compaq DIMMs DIMMs from other sources may ad...

Page 135: ...le 4 7 DIMM Slot Identification Identifier Description DIMM slot 1 populated with standard 128 MB DIMM DIMM slot 2 optional DIMM slot 3 optional DIMM slot 4 optional Maximum Memory Configuration The ProLiant CL380 allows expansion to 4 GB per server node In the maximum memory configuration all four DIMM slots are populated with 1024 MB 133 MHz registered SDRAM DIMMs ...

Page 136: ... instructions see the Accessing a Server Node section earlier in this chapter 2 Align the key slot in the bottom edge of each DIMM with the tab in the expansion slot NOTE DIMMs will not seat if turned the wrong way 3 Insert each DIMM straight down into a socket on the system board 4 As the DIMM goes into the socket the latches close 1 2 2 Figure 4 51 Aligning DIMM in a memory expansion slot 5 Pres...

Page 137: ...oLiant CL380 User Guide Expansion Boards Identifying Expansion Slots The riser board in each server node contains four expansion slots One 32 bit PCI slot Three 64 bit PCI slots 1 4 3 2 Figure 4 52 Riser board slots ...

Page 138: ...ds in slots 1 and 2 of both server nodes are required for the proper operation of the system Removing any of these boards will disrupt the transfer of data to and from the server nodes ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 4 3 2 1 ACT LINK Figure 4 53 Locating expansion slots Slots 3 and 4 in each server node are available for the installation of expansion boards IMPORTANT Compaq r...

Page 139: ...ipping Bracket Each server node includes a bracket to keep expansion boards in place during shipping You must remove this bracket before installing or removing expansion boards Reinstalling the bracket is optional Figure 4 54 Removing the expansion board shipping bracket ...

Page 140: ...injury be careful when installing and removing expansion boards The cover retaining clasps can pinch or cut your fingers Do not attempt to force boards in or out of position 1 Remove the server node For instructions see the Accessing a Server Node section earlier in this chapter 2 Press the top of the expansion slot latch and open the latch toward the rear of the expansion slot cage 1 2 Figure 4 5...

Page 141: ...4 54 Compaq ProLiant CL380 User Guide 3 Remove the expansion slot cover 3 Figure 4 56 Removing the slot cover ...

Page 142: ...efore installing the boards in the server node 5 Press firmly on the board so that the entire connector seats properly in the riser board 6 Close the expansion slot latch to secure the board 4 5 Figure 4 57 Inserting an expansion board 7 Replace the server node in the system NOTE For detailed instructions on replacing a server node see the Replacing a Server Node section earlier in this chapter ...

Page 143: ...ines A maximum of 14 SCSI devices per controller can be added Each SCSI device must have a unique ID SCSI IDs are automatically set to 0 and 1 for the hot plug boot drive cage Please see Appendix H SCSI ID Configurations for more information Compaq SCSI cables for the ProLiant CL380 are terminated Be sure to remove all terminating jumpers from third party SCSI devices Supported Compaq SCSI options...

Page 144: ...vices can be installed in the removable media bays A or B Removable media bays A and B are 5 25 inch wide x 1 6 inch height drive bays CAUTION The ProLiant CL380 does not support the installation of IDE or EIDE fixed disk drives The following figure shows the available removable media bays A B A B Figure 4 58 Removable media bays ...

Page 145: ... following steps NOTE This procedure must be followed to access the removable media bays 1 Remove the server node For instructions see the Accessing a Server Node section earlier in this chapter 2 Disconnect all the cables from the 1 44 MB diskette drive Figure 4 59 Disconnecting the 1 44 MB diskette drive cabling ...

Page 146: ...les removed for clarity 4 Rotate the rear of the drive toward the outside of the chassis 5 Lift the diskette drive straight up to remove it CAUTION When removing or installing the diskette drive be careful to not damage the eject button on the front of the diskette drive 3 4 Front View LINK ACT Figure 4 61 Releasing the diskette drive from the bottom guide screws cables removed for clarity ...

Page 147: ...ing the removable media tray to the chassis and slide the tray out of the server node Figure 4 62 Removing the removable media tray from the server 7 Remove the other media tray if necessary 8 To replace the removable media tray and diskette drive reverse steps 1 through 6 ...

Page 148: ...red identically 1 Remove the removable media tray For instructions see the Removing a Removable Media Tray section 2 Configure the SCSI ID of the drive as instructed in your option documentation 3 Attach the 3 5 inch drive to the 5 25 inch bracket with the screws provided with your option Figure 4 63 Attaching a 3 5 inch drive to a 5 25 inch bracket ...

Page 149: ...et and drive into the drive bay Make sure the guide screw lines up with the guide slot in the removable media drive cage Secure the bracket with one screw through the right side of the drive cage Figure 4 64 Installing and securing the drive into the chassis ...

Page 150: ...lace the 1 44 MB diskette drive 7 Replace the server node in the system NOTE For detailed instructions on replacing a server node see the Replacing a Server Node section earlier in this chapter 8 Reconfigure the system For more information on reconfiguring your system refer to the Compaq ProLiant CL380 Software User Guide ...

Page 151: ...ng Ultra2 and Ultra3 hard drives all of the drives are limited to response times no faster than the maximum burst rate of up to 80 MB s on the Ultra2 SCSI bus or the transfer rate of the slowest device in the array NOTE Refer to the previous sections on Removable media devices in this chapter to assist in this process 1 9 10 11 12 13 14 0 3 2 3 2 1 0 Figure 4 66 ProLiant CL380 with optional drive ...

Page 152: ...f the CD ROM drive Figure 4 67 Disconnecting the CD ROM cable 4 Insert the 2 x 1 inch drive cage into the removable media area using the guides for proper positioning 2 1 Figure 4 68 Inserting the 2 x 1 inch drive cage 5 Secure the drive cage to the chassis with the access screws ...

Page 153: ...I cable to port 1 on the system board and the other end to the 2 x 1 inch drive cage Figure 4 69 Connecting the SCSI cable to the 2 x 1 hot plug drive cage 7 Connect the power cable to the 2 x 1 inch drive cage Figure 4 70 Connecting the power cable to the 2 x 1 hot plug drive cage ...

Page 154: ... drive cage and the other end to the standard 2x1 inch hot plug drive cage Figure 4 71 Connecting the hot plug drive cages 9 Connect one end of the point to point signal cable provided in the option kit to the 2 x 1 inch hot plug drive cage and the other end to the standard 2x1 inch hot plug drive cage Figure 4 72 Connecting signal cable ...

Page 155: ...gure the system For more information on reconfiguring your system refer to the Compaq ProLiant CL380 Software User Guide The 2 x 1 inch drive cage option is now installed in your server Install Ultra2 or Ultra3 SCSI hard drives in the drive cage and restore data from your data backup onto the new drives as needed NOTE When combining Ultra2 and Ultra3 hard drives all of the drives are limited to re...

Page 156: ...001 This adapter is included in all Compaq option kits containing narrow devices Installing a 50 68 pin adapter The following figure illustrates the use of a 50 68 pin adapter Figure 4 74 Using a 50 68 pin adapter Insert the 68 pin end of the SCSI cable into the corresponding end of the 50 68 pin adapter Insert the other end of the 50 68 pin adapter into the non LVD device ...

Page 157: ...ntically 1 Remove the desired removable media tray from bay area A or B For instructions see the Removing a Removable Media Tray section earlier in this chapter 2 Insert the half height device into the removable media bay and secure the device with a T 7 Torx screw from the expansion board brace Figure 4 75 Installing a half height device ...

Page 158: ... 76 Cabling a half height drive to port 1 with the two device terminated cable 4 Replace the 1 44 MB diskette drive 5 Replace the server node in the system NOTE For detailed instructions on replacing a server node see the Replacing a Server Node section earlier in this chapter 6 Reconfigure the system For more information on reconfiguring your system refer to the Compaq ProLiant CL380 Software Use...

Page 159: ...configured identically 1 Remove both removable media trays in the node For instructions see the Removing a Removable Media Tray section earlier in this chapter 2 Remove the two T 15 Torx screw securing the media trays to the chassis and slide the trays out of the server Figure 4 77 Removing the two removable media trays from the removable media cage ...

Page 160: ...ions 4 73 3 Insert the Digital Linear Tape DLT drive into the removable media bay area and secure from the bottom of the unit with four T 7 Torx screws LINK ACT Figure 4 78 Installing a DLT drive into the removable media cage ...

Page 161: ... Figure 4 79 Cabling a DLT drive to port 1 with the two device terminated cable 5 Replace the 1 44 MB diskette drive 6 Replace the server node in the system NOTE For detailed instructions on replacing a server node see the Replacing a Server Node section earlier in this chapter 7 Reconfigure the system For more information on reconfiguring your system refer to the Compaq ProLiant CL380 Software Us...

Page 162: ...stem options Use this chapter with the technical information on the Compaq ProLiant CL380 Hardware Configuration and Installation poster and the labels found on the inside of the system access panels for complete and comprehensive information SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A Figure 5 1 View of ProLiant CL380 main cables ...

Page 163: ...torage area interconnect board 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Figure 5 2 Shared storage interconnect board connectors Table 5 1 Shared Storage Interconnect Board Connectors Item Description Secondary fan header connector front fan Primary fan header connector rear fan Server node 1 top SCSI connector Server node 2 bottom SCSI connector External SCSI connector KVM controller power connector UART serial connector ...

Page 164: ...the location of the major system cable connections on the server node 1 2 3 4 Figure 5 3 Server node cable locations Table 5 2 Server Node Cable Locations Item Description Diskette drive connector CD ROM connector Integrated SCSI connector Port 2 Integrated SCSI connector Port 1 ...

Page 165: ...drive CD ROM drive 5 Refer to the appropriate matrix in the following pages to determine the correct usage and routing of the cables specific to your situation IMPORTANT Only the controllers listed in the matrices in this chapter are supported by the Compaq ProLiant CL380 Removable Media Devices Each server node supports up to two non hot plug devices in the removable media bays For an illustratio...

Page 166: ... The CR3500 supports up to 14 SCSI devices the Smart Array controllers support up to 15 SCSI devices SCSI Cable Connectors To help identify the SCSI cables required for the system installation refer to the illustration below Keep in mind these characteristics of SCSI cables External SCSI cables have a round wire with securable connectors Internal SCSI cables have a flat ribbon wire with push on co...

Page 167: ... than the Fast SCSI 2 standard SCSI cables Fast Wide SCSI 2 cables also support SCSI 3 External Fast Wide SCSI Wide SCSI 68 Pin VHDCI External SCSI Internal Twisted Pair SCSI Cable Internal Fast Wide SCSI 2 Wide SCSI 68 Pin External Internal Fast Wide SCSI 2 Wide SCSI 68 Pin Figure 5 4 Examples of SCSI cable connectors ...

Page 168: ...t SCSI Port 2 to the Ultra2 hot plug back plane Wide Ultra2 Controller PCI Connect the two device cable P N 269157 011 from the internal port of the device Use the internal 68 to 50 SCSI Adapter Smart Array 3200 Controller Smart Array 221 Controller Smart Array 4200 Controller 64 Bit Dual Channel Wide Ultra2 SCSI Adapter 64 Bit 66 MHz Single Channel Wide Ultra3 SCSI Adapter 64 Bit 66 MHz Dual Chan...

Page 169: ...er to the hood labels attached to the inside of the access panels for cabling information If you have any questions contact your local Compaq authorized reseller or service provider Connecting an Array Controller to the Hot Plug Drive Cage Backplane Board Disconnect the point to point SCSI cable from the system board and attach it to the Array Controller to connect the controller to the hot plug d...

Page 170: ...I Port 1 Connect the DLT cable to the SCSI drive Figure 5 6 Cabling a DLT drive to SCSI port 1 Cabling a Half Height Tape Drive SCSI Port 1 Connect the SCSI cable to the half height tape drive Figure 5 7 Cabling a half height tape drive to SCSI port 1 ...

Page 171: ...ted to the shared storage area External Cabling Matrix for Nonshared Primary Storage Table 5 5 ProLiant CL380 External Cabling for Nonshared Primary Storage Compaq ProLiant CL380 ProLiant Tower Storage Model U2 ProLiant Tower Storage Model UE Compaq Wide Ultra SCSI Controller PCI Smart Array 3200 Controller Smart Array 221 Controller Additional cables are required Order the Option Kit 341177 B21 f...

Page 172: ...ired for this configuration The CD Storage System includes all necessary cabling for this configuration Dual Channel Wide Ultra SCSI 2 Controller Integrated or PCI Order Option Kit 341174 B21 for a 6 foot VHDCI Narrow cable or Option Kit 341175 B21 for a 12 foot VHDCI Narrow cable Disconnect the two device terminated SCSI cable from port 1 of the integrated SCSI controller Order Option Kit 341174 ...

Page 173: ...to the equipment Do not disable the power cord grounding plug The grounding plug is an important safety feature Plug the power cord into a grounded earthed electrical outlet that is easily accessible at all times To disconnect power to the equipment unplug the power cord from each power supply CAUTION To make the system more failsafe the Y power cords must be installed as follows Each of the Y pow...

Page 174: ... 3 4 5 8 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 6 Figure 5 8 Shared storage area rear panel connectors Table 5 7 Shared Storage Area Rear Panel Connectors Item Description Controller 2 config connector Controller 1 config connector Shared storage external SCSI connector Hot plug redundant power supply 1 connector Hot plug redundant power supply 2 connector Keyboard connector purple continued ...

Page 175: ...reset button Mouse connector green Video connector blue KVM switch serial port Server node 1 top KVM connector Server node 2 bottom KVM connector Shared storage area server node 1 top SCSI connector Shared storage area server node 2 bottom SCSI connector Server node 1 top service button Server node 2 bottom service button ...

Page 176: ... 11 12 13 14 Figure 5 9 Server node rear panel connectors Table 5 8 Server Node Rear Panel Connectors Item Description Reserved Not Used Server node to shared storage area SCSI connector RJ 45 connector External SCSI connector Video connector blue Embedded RJ 45 connector Parallel connector burgundy Serial connector A COM 1 dark green Serial connector B COM 2 dark green Keyboard connector purple c...

Page 177: ...el Connectors continued Item Description Mouse connector green Server node power supply connector Optional external SCSI knockout Optional external SCSI knockout NOTE Connectors are the same for both nodes NOTE Compaq recommends that both nodes be configured identically ...

Page 178: ...s instructions for connecting the external cables to the system and then securing those cables to the rack if necessary NOTE KVM extension cables must be used when the ProLiant CL380 is installed in a multiple system environment controlled by a KVM switchbox For information on installing the KVM extension cables see Chapter 4 Installing Hardware Options 1 Plug the cables into the system shared sto...

Page 179: ...nto the server node area ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A Figure 5 11 Plugging in the server node cables 3 Bundle all the cables and tie them to the cable management arm rack models only ACT LINK Figure 5 12 Bundling and tying the cables to the cable management arm ...

Page 180: ...Cabling Guidelines 5 19 4 Swing the cable management arm back into place and secure the latch rack model only ACT LINK B A 1 2 SERV ER NODE 2 SERV ER NODE 1 Figure 5 13 Securing the cable management arm ...

Page 181: ...indicate that the power switch is on and the area is operational The On Standby LED turns from amber to green Activity light flashes green 3 When the On Standby LED turns green listen for the fans to start Watch for The hard drive LED indicators turn on and remain lit until the CR3500 RAID Controller finishes its power on self test The Shared Storage RAID Controller CR3500 LED indicators will blin...

Page 182: ...e hard drive LED indicators to blink If the LED indicators do not light power down the node and check the power cable connection to the hard drive cage 7 Repeat steps 4 through 6 for server node 2 Completing the Installation Process Use the Compaq SmartStart and Support Software CD to configure the system For detailed instructions refer to the Compaq ProLiant CL380 Software User Guide IMPORTANT Th...

Page 183: ...tions Commission FCC Rules and Regulations has established Radio Frequency RF emission limits to provide an interference free radio frequency spectrum Many electronic devices including computers generate RF energy incidental to their intended function and are therefore covered by these rules These rules place computers and related peripheral devices into two classes A and B depending upon their in...

Page 184: ...ired to correct the interference at personal expense Class B Equipment This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if no...

Page 185: ... in the U S or Canada For questions regarding this FCC declaration contact Compaq Computer Corporation P O Box 692000 Mail Stop 510101 Houston Texas 77269 2000 or call 281 514 3333 in the U S or Canada For continuous quality improvement calls may be recorded or monitored To identify this product refer to the part series or model number found on the product Modifications The FCC requires the user t...

Page 186: ...ce Causing Equipment Regulations Cet appareil numérique de la classe B respecte toutes les exigences du Règlement sur le matériel brouilleur du Canada European Union Notice Products with the CE Marking comply with both the EMC Directive 89 336 EEC and the Low Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC issued by the Commission of the European Community Compliance with these directives implies conformity to the fo...

Page 187: ... standards including International Electrotechnical Commission IEC 825 With specific regard to the laser the equipment complies with laser product performance standards set by government agencies as a Class 1 laser product The product does not emit hazardous light the beam is totally enclosed during all modes of customer operation and maintenance ...

Page 188: ...adiological Health CDRH of the U S Food and Drug Administration implemented regulations for laser products on August 2 1976 These regulations apply to laser products manufactured from August 1 1976 Compliance is mandatory for products marketed in the United States Compliance with International Regulations All Compaq systems equipped with laser devices comply with appropriate safety standards inclu...

Page 189: ...nt or proper disposal contact your authorized Compaq reseller or your authorized service provider WARNING Your computer contains an internal Lithium Manganese Dioxide or a Vanadium Pentoxide battery There is risk of fire and burns if the battery pack is not handled properly To reduce the risk of personal injury Do not attempt to recharge the battery Do not expose the battery to temperatures higher...

Page 190: ...damage may reduce the life expectancy of the device To prevent electrostatic damage observe the following precautions Avoid hand contact by transporting and storing products in static safe containers Keep electrostatic sensitive parts in their containers until they arrive at static free workstations Place parts on a grounded surface before removing them from their containers Avoid touching pins le...

Page 191: ...ords To provide proper ground wear the strap snug against the skin Use heel straps toe straps or boot straps at standing workstations Wear the straps on both feet when standing on conductive floors or dissipating floor mats Use conductive field service tools Use a portable field service kit with a folding static dissipating work mat If you do not have any of the suggested equipment for proper grou...

Page 192: ... to 10 years Use a Compaq 540 milliampere lithium 3 volt replacement battery part number 179322 001 After you have completed the battery installation that follows run the System Configuration Utility to reconfigure your system Installing the System Board Battery WARNING The system board contains a clock CMOS lithium battery The lithium battery may explode if mistreated Do not abuse or disassemble ...

Page 193: ...Hardware Options 3 Locate the battery holder on the server node system board Figure C 1 Removing the old battery 4 Remove the existing battery as show in Figure C 1 5 Insert the new battery P N 179322 001 as shown in Figure C 2 Figure C 2 Inserting the new battery 6 Replace the server node and power cord ...

Page 194: ... the power cord into a grounded earthed electrical outlet that is easily accessible at all times Disconnect power from the server or other product by unplugging the power cord from either the electrical outlet or the server or other product 7 Turn on the server 8 Run the System Configuration Utility to reconfigure the system For more information refer to the Compaq ProLiant CL380 Software User Gui...

Page 195: ... Configuration Utility System Board Switches The Compaq ProLiant CL380 server node has two switch banks 1 and 2 located on the system board that are used to set the overall configuration of your server Processor SW1 Switch 1 is a 8 position switch S1 S8 used for processor speed configuration NOTE The ROM will detect and configure processor settings automatically Configuration SW2 Switch 2 is a 6 p...

Page 196: ...s to core frequency switch settings Table D 1 indicates the default position for each switch on SW1 Table D 1 Processor Switch Settings Switch Position Function Default Position 1 Reserved Off 2 Reserved Off 3 Reserved On 4 Reserved Off 5 Reserved Off 6 Reserved Off 7 Reserved On 8 Reserved On Note Reserved switches should be changed only by a Compaq authorized service provider Moving the reserved...

Page 197: ...roperly NIC Operating Mode The Compaq ProLiant CL380 comes standard with Autosensing LAN capable network controllers These controllers automatically differentiate between the 10 Mb and 100 Mb environments when the RJ 45 connector is used SCSI Device Jumper Settings NOTE This section deals with the settings for tape drives and non hot plug drives SCSI IDs are automatically set by backplanes for har...

Page 198: ...User Guide Table D 3 provides the SCSI ID jumper settings for Compaq SCSI hard drives Table D 3 SCSI ID Settings SCSI ID Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0 0 Off Off Off 1 Off Off On 2 Off On Off 3 Off On On 4 On Off Off 5 On Off On 6 On On Off ...

Page 199: ...ng and performance specifications for the Compaq ProLiant CL380 components ProLiant CL380 Specifications Table E 1 ProLiant CL380 Specifications Dimensions Height 17 7 inch 45 00 cm Depth 22 0 inch 56 10 cm Width 17 7 inch 45 00 cm Weight fully configured 155 0 lb 70 0 kg continued ...

Page 200: ...60 Hz Rated input current 4 6 A per power supply Power supply output power Rated steady state power 225 W Maximum peak power 225 W BTUs 1010 BTU hr 1010 BTU hr Temperature range Operating range 50 to 95 F 10 to 35 C Nonoperating range Below 4 and above 122 F 20 to 50 C Relative humidity noncondensing Operating 8 to 90 8 to 90 Nonoperating Below 5 and above 95 5 to 95 Maximum wet bulb temperature 1...

Page 201: ...ector Interfaces The following connector interfaces are included on the ProLiant CL380 UPS connector Keyboard connector hot plug Mouse connector Serial 2 connector Parallel connector Video connector Fast Wide SCSI 2 connector RJ 45 Network Connector ...

Page 202: ...t symbols CCR advanced menu screen Selecting computers Assigning unique names to the computers Changing menu attributes Changing flag attributes Scanning the computers Displaying version information Saving the hardware settings Resetting the mouse and keyboard Updating the firmware CAUTION The KVM switch is not supported in a tiered configuration Connecting the KVM switch to other KVM switch boxes...

Page 203: ...ng port computer status are performed from the CCR Selection Screen The CCR Selection screen lists all of the ports in the system the associated computer names and the status of each port The lists can be organized either by port number or by computer name To identify your computers by name see the section in this appendix Assigning Unique Names to Computers To change the order in which computers ...

Page 204: ...her than selecting computers are performed from the CCR Advanced Menu screens The Advanced Menus screen contains two menus The Commands menu shows the commands that cause an action to take place The Setup menu shows menu screens for setting configurations To open the CCR Advanced Menus 1 Press Print Screen to open the CCR Selection screen 2 Press F2 ADVANCED MENUS COMMANDS SETUP Scan Version Snaps...

Page 205: ...selected computer using the settings stored in its memory The current information for example the state of the Caps Lock key is maintained for each computer in the system When configuration is complete the video output of the selected computer passes to the monitor To switch computers 1 If your computers are ordered by port number in the CCR Selection screen type the port number of the computer to...

Page 206: ...p menu 2 Highlight Names and press Enter The Port Name Setup screen appears PORT NAME SETUP Port Name 1 NODE 1 2 NODE 2 3 Select the port number for which you want to enter or change a computer name 4 Type a name for the computer Computer names may be up to 12 characters long including only A Z 0 9 and the dash character Lowercase letters are converted to uppercase Press the Backspace key to delet...

Page 207: ...ibutes screen appears CCR ATTRIBUTES Resolution 320 Height 56 Horizontal 3 Vertical 4 Background 7 Highlight 6 Text 0 Delay Time 0 Order PORT 3 Highlight the settings you want to change and use the or keys to obtain the desired value As you select different values the effect of the changes is reflected immediately on the display Table F 1 describes each of the available menu attributes NOTE While ...

Page 208: ...rger the size Size of text Height Higher values display larger sized text Location of screen Horizontal 0 127 Vertical 0 255 Color of screen and text Background 0 7 Highlight 0 7 Text 0 7 Timing of CCR Delay Time Time in seconds the appearance Selection screen is delayed after Print Screen is pressed Increasing delay can prevent the screen from being a distraction when performing simple computer s...

Page 209: ...n To change status flag attributes 1 In the Advanced Menus screen move the highlight to the Setup menu 2 Highlight Flag and press Enter The Flag Configuration screen appears FLAG CONFIGURATION Enabled PORTS ON Row 14 Column 1 Color 2 Text 0 3 Highlight the settings you want to change and use the and keys to adjust the values Table F 2 describes each of the available menu attributes 4 Press Enter t...

Page 210: ...orizontally on the screen Color 0 7 Sets the flag color Text 0 7 Sets the flag text color Scanning the Computers In scan mode the switch automatically switches from port to port computer to computer You can scan the entire system sequentially or designate a custom scan pattern by specifying computers and durations Placing the Switch in Scan Mode To place the switch in scan mode 1 From the Commands...

Page 211: ...y name type the first few letters of the name of the first computer to be included in the scan 4 Move the highlight to the Sec column and then type the number of seconds that you want this computer to be selected before switching to the next computer in the sequence 5 Move the highlight to the next line and repeat steps 3 and 4 for each of the remaining computers 6 Press F2 to set all computers to...

Page 212: ...or previous custom scan pattern or Press F10 to restore default settings or Press Esc to exit the menu without saving the settings Displaying Version Information To facilitate system troubleshooting and support you can display the version number of the switch firmware as well as information about any auxiliary devices connected to the switch The Version screen also displays specific device informa...

Page 213: ...gs If you do not save the settings they are lost when power is lost or turned off and it might be necessary to reboot each computer to reestablish keyboard and mouse communication To save the hardware settings 1 From the Commands menu in the Advanced Menus screen highlight Snapshot 2 Press Enter Resetting the Mouse and Keyboard If the keyboard or mouse locks up you may be able to recover the devic...

Page 214: ...tton Updating the Firmware The firmware of the switch is updateable The application code of the switch resides in FLASH and therefore can be quickly and easily updated The port communications settings are automatically configured to allow direct downloading from the connected computer To update your system with the latest firmware visit the Compaq website www compaq com support files server ...

Page 215: ...ch status LED indicators Shared storage area LED indicators Server nodes LED indicators Shared storage RAID Controller CR3500 LED indicators Shared storage isolator board LED indicators Compaq hot plug Wide Ultra2 or Ultra3 SCSI hard drive LED indicators Power supply LED indicators Network LED indicators Compaq embedded NC3163 Fast Ethernet NIC PCI 10 100 WOL Controller LED indicators Compaq NC312...

Page 216: ...ibes the location and function of the LED indicators 1 2 3 LINK ACT LINK ACT Figure G 1 Identifying the Power On Standby switch status LED indicators on the shared storage area Table G 1 Shared Storage Area Power On Standby Switch Status LED Indicators Item LED Description Status Power On Standby status Amber Standby Green On Disk drive activity Green Off No activity On Drive activity Shared stora...

Page 217: ...he Power On Standby switch status LED indicators on a server node Table G 2 Server Nodes Power On Standby Switch Status LED Indicators Item LED Description Status Power On Standby status Amber Standby Green On Disk drive activity Green including the CD ROM drive hot plug bootable drives and SCSI drives in removable media area Off No activity On Drive activity Network link status of embedded NIC Gr...

Page 218: ...orage RAID Controller CR3500 LED Indicators Item Description Heartbeat LED Green Channel 0 Host Activity LED Green Channel 1 Host Activity LED Green Channel 2 Disk Activity LED Green Fault LED Amber CR3500 RAID Controller reset button CAUTION In a single CR3500 RAID Controller configuration pressing the CR3500 RAID Controller reset button causes any application being run from the shared storage ar...

Page 219: ...port is in service mode ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 4 6 5 1 3 2 Figure G 4 Identifying the shared storage isolator board LED indicators Table G 4 Shared Storage Isolator Board LED Indicators Item LED Description Green Node 2 bus activity LED Amber Node 2 service mode LED Node 2 service button Green Node 1 bus activity LED Amber Node 1 service mode LED Node 1 service butto...

Page 220: ...ler initializes the LED indicators that remain lit on the hard drives is dependent on the RAID configuration If they are part of a RAID 0 1 1 4 or 5 then the fault LED turns Off and the online LED remains lit If the hard drives are not part of a RAID set JBOD spare or unconfigured then all the LED indicators turn Off If the fault LED remains lit after initialization the drive has failed The follow...

Page 221: ...supplies have an LED indicator Each LED operates independently of the others ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 Figure G 6 Identifying the LED on a power supply Table G 6 Power Supply LED Indicator Status Indication On Power is On to the area Off Shared storage area or server node is Off or Power supply has failed or No AC power ...

Page 222: ...scribed in Table G 7 ACT LINK 1 2 ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 Figure G 7 Identifying the LED indicators on a Compaq Embedded NC3163 Fast Ethernet WOL Controller Table G 7 Compaq Embedded NC3163 Fast Ethernet WOL Controller Indicators Item Description Status Activity Link Off No network link or activity On Linked to network Flashing Network activity Connection rate Off Con...

Page 223: ...ed in Table G 8 1 2 ACT LINK B A ACT LINK B A SERVER NODE 2 SERVER NODE 1 Figure G 8 Identifying the LED indicators on Compaq NC3123 Fast Ethernet NIC PCI 10 100 WOL Table G 8 Compaq Netelligent 10 100 TX Embedded UTP Controller LED Indicators Item Description Status Link Off No network link On Linked to network Activity Off No network activity On or flashing Network activity ...

Page 224: ...hese can be configured in a variety of ways including from the System Configuration Utility and the CR3500 Configuration Utility This document will describe the configuration of the following components SCSI ID numbering for the Compaq 64 Bit Dual Channel Wide Ultra2 SCSI Controller in each server node Host I O Channel Target IDs for CR3500 Controllers Host Port numbering for CR3500 Controllers an...

Page 225: ...ical SCSI buses it is possible for it to appear that there are duplicate SCSI IDs in the system However because the buses are separate each bus may use the same SCSI IDs Server Node 1 CR3500 Host Side Bus Disk Side Bus Host Side Bus Disk Side Bus Internal Shared Disks SCSI Adapter Host Port 0 Channel 0 Server Node 2 SCSI Adapter Drive Bus Channel 2 Host Port 1 Channel 1 CR3500 Host Port 0 Channel ...

Page 226: ...e Host Side Bus consists of the SCSI adapters in each server node as well as the Host Port connections into the CR3500 Controllers Figure H 2 shows the SCSI bus numbering for the Host Side Bus Server Node 1 CR3500 Host Side Bus Disk Side Bus Host Side Bus Disk Side Bus Internal Shared Disks SCSI Adapter Host Port 0 Channel 0 Server Node 2 SCSI Adapter Drive Bus Channel 2 Host Port 1 Channel 1 CR35...

Page 227: ...e same on both controllers for example Channel 0 Target ID set to 2 on both controllers and Channel 1 Target ID set to 3 on both controllers So the Host Side SCSI Bus uses a total of four SCSI IDs The SCSI adapters in the server nodes use SCSI IDs 6 and 7 while the two Host I O Channels on the CR3500 Controllers use Target SCSI IDs 2 and 3 However since it is possible to have two CR3500 Controller...

Page 228: ... determine the failover method If the system is configured with two CR3500 Controllers Host I O Channel 0 is set to Active and Host I O Channel 1 is set to Passive for Controller 1 and oppositely for Controller 2 then the Failover Mode is Performance Table H 1 Active Active Failover Mode Performance Active Active Failover Mode Controller 1 Performance Controller 2 Performance Host I O Channel 0 Ac...

Page 229: ...ure all four Host I O Channels to be active Server Node 1 CR3500 Host Side Bus Disk Side Bus Host Side Bus Disk Side Bus Internal Shared Disks SCSI Adapter Host Port 0 Channel 0 Server Node 2 SCSI Adapter Drive Bus Channel 2 Host Port 1 Channel 1 CR3500 Host Port 0 Channel 0 Drive Bus Channel 2 Host Port 1 Channel 1 Repeater to 4214 External Storage Disk Disk Disk Disk Disk Disk 6 2A 2P 3P 3A 7 A ...

Page 230: ... 7 Figure H 4 shows the Controller Properties screen in the CR3500 Configuration Utility This is where the Host I O Channels and Target IDs are configured Figure H 4 Host Port Configuration in the CR3500 Configuration Utility ...

Page 231: ...es the overall resource availability on each controller When you assign a logical drive to a Host Port you are actually assigning it to a different CR3500 Controller see Figure H 5 This helps manually balance the disk I O load across the two CR3500 Controllers Figure H 5 Assigning a Logical Drive to a Host Port NOTE Compaq recommends the use of Active Active dual CR3500 Controller configurations f...

Page 232: ...e Host I O settings determine the failover method Table H 2 Active Passive Failover Mode Availability Active Passive Failover Mode Controller 1 Availability Controller 2 Availability Host I O Channel 0 Active SCSI ID 2 Passive SCSI ID 2 Host I O Channel 1 Active SCSI ID 3 Passive SCSI ID 3 You will notice that in this configuration that although there are two instances of SCSI IDs 2 and 3 one is a...

Page 233: ...ed when there is a single logical drive being used in the shared storage area Server Node 1 CR3500 Host Side Bus Disk Side Bus Host Side Bus Disk Side Bus Internal Shared Disks SCSI Adapter Host Port 0 Channel 0 Server Node 2 SCSI Adapter Drive Bus Channel 2 Host Port 1 Channel 1 CR3500 Host Port 0 Channel 0 Drive Bus Channel 2 Host Port 1 Channel 1 Repeater to 4214 External Storage Disk Disk Disk...

Page 234: ...k Side Bus Internal Shared Disks SCSI Adapter Host Port 0 Channel 0 Server Node 2 SCSI Adapter Drive Bus Channel 2 Host Port 1 Channel 1 CR3500 Host Port 0 Channel 0 Drive Bus Channel 2 Host Port 1 Channel 1 Repeater to 4214 External Storage Disk Disk Disk Disk Disk Disk 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 7 Figure H 7 Disk Side SCSI Bus Numbering CR3500 Controller Connections Each CR3500 Controller has a connecti...

Page 235: ...ctions to the CR3500 Controllers are used for representing drives in the external shared storage cabinet External Shared Storage Expansion When more storage is needed than can be provided by the six internal shared storage drives you may expand the shared storage capacity by adding a StorageWorks Enclosure 4214 This extends the Disk Side Bus to provide more storage capacity There are two configura...

Page 236: ... tower cabinet or on the left of a rack model place drives consecutively in the first seven drive bays that are using SCSI IDs 0 5 8 Then skip six bays because the SCSI IDs for these six bays are being used by the internal shared storage drives Lastly place one drive in the bay following the six bay gap which should be located at the top of the tower model or far right in the rack model SCSI IDs D...

Page 237: ...sters In this configuration the external storage enclosure has two separate buses that can be accessed independently of one another The drive bays on each bus are addressed as SCSI IDs 0 5 and 8 Each bus is connected via an external SCSI cable to the CR3500 Controller in the ProLiant CL380 Using this configuration seven drives in the external enclosure are seen as an extension of the six drives in...

Page 238: ...ts 2 4 3 6 ANSI terminal 1 23 applications failing back 4 11 failing over 4 7 4 34 array controllers 5 8 ASR 2 1 19 1 21 B bags of screws 3 15 batteries bad battery sypmtoms C 1 disposal A 7 installing C 1 locating C 1 recycling A 7 bezels 4 8 4 11 4 22 4 29 4 33 blanking panels 3 6 hard drive 4 22 RAID Controller CR3500 4 30 boot drives bay area 1 9 SCSI IDs 4 56 C cable management arm 3 15 4 13 ...

Page 239: ... securing 3 33 cabling needs external 5 4 internal 5 4 cache integrated 256 KB 1 10 memory 2 3 3 5 memory L2 1 10 cage nuts inserting 3 26 location on rack 3 25 position 3 25 Canadian notice class A A 4 class B A 4 cards Multiserver UPS 4 18 Carepaq 3 5 cautions boot drive removing 4 22 damage to electronic components 4 49 DIMMs 4 47 EIDE fixed disk drive 4 57 electrostatic discharge 4 1 4 43 IDE ...

Page 240: ... xv components aligning 3 25 non hot plug 4 34 connector interface E 1 connectors icons 5 17 KVM switch 1 5 serial 4 18 server node 5 15 CD ROM IDE 5 3 COM 1 5 15 COM 2 5 15 embedded RJ 45 5 15 external SCSI 5 15 external SCSI knockout 5 16 fan header jumper 5 3 integrated SCSI connector channel A 5 3 keyboard 5 15 mouse 5 16 parallel 5 15 power supply 5 16 rear panel 1 5 reserved 5 15 RJ 45 5 15 ...

Page 241: ...Controller reset button G 4 CR3500 RAID Controller LEDs identifying G 4 illustrated G 4 D data disrupting transfer of 4 51 protection 2 3 3 5 default configuration 1 20 settings 1 20 devices external shared storage installing 4 27 Fast SCSI 2 4 71 full height 4 2 installing 4 72 half height 4 2 removing 4 70 securing 4 70 internal mass storage 4 57 mass storage 4 57 maximum 5 5 non hot plug 5 4 pe...

Page 242: ...uence G 6 low profile CD ROM 1 14 mirroring 1 21 non hot plug 5 4 pre failure warranty 1 18 SCSI installing 4 22 shared storage limitation 4 24 shared storage bays 1 7 tape DAT 5 4 DLT 5 4 full height 5 4 half height 5 4 SLR 5 4 Dual Bus option card 4 26 Dual Inline Memory Modules See DIMMs E ejector lever 4 9 4 22 electrostatic discharge B 1 damage prevention B 1 grounding methods B 2 environment...

Page 243: ...le 4 37 4 39 help additional sources xiv Compaq authorized resellers telephone numbers xv Compaq website xv technical support telephone numbers xiv http www compaq com xiv xv I icons 5 17 symbols on equipment xii industry support 1 9 installation completing 5 21 hardware options 4 1 rack lift assists illustrated 3 22 rack model 3 9 SCSI drives 4 56 sequence 2 7 tools required for rack model server...

Page 244: ...rd 1 18 updating firmware F 1 KVM switchbox 4 15 5 17 KVM Switchbox powering on 4 17 L labels access panel 2 10 3 13 4 1 5 1 laser device regulatory compliance notice A 5 latches Processor Power Module 4 46 LEDs CD ROM drive 1 24 Channel 0 4 32 Channel 1 4 32 Channel 2 4 32 Compaq NC3123 Fast Etherenet NIC PCI 10 100 WOL G 1 CR3500 RAID Controller G 4 defined 1 24 disk drive sequence G 6 diskette ...

Page 245: ...er node power supplies 1 8 M mass storage internal 4 57 maximum internal system temperature 2 5 3 7 media removable 4 2 memory 4 2 4 47 See also DIMMs additional 2 9 3 12 cache 1 10 2 3 3 5 Error Checking and Correcting ECC 1 10 expandability 1 10 expansion 1 10 maximum configuration 4 48 population 1 10 pre failure warranty 1 18 SDRAM defined 1 10 memory area 1 8 monitor connecting 5 12 mounting ...

Page 246: ... plug redundant 4 3 replacing 4 4 locations 4 3 locations illustrated 4 3 non hot plug 4 3 redundant 1 17 replacing 4 4 server node 1 5 4 3 shared storage 1 5 4 3 standard configuration 1 17 power supply bays 4 7 power supply cables connecting 4 18 power switches LEDs 5 20 5 21 server node On Standby 4 8 pre failure warranty 1 18 Processor Power Module slot locations 4 43 Processor Power Modules 2...

Page 247: ...verview 3 2 RAID controller 1 21 levels data guarding 1 21 data mirroring 1 21 data striping 1 21 distributed data guarding 1 21 rear panel connectors 1 5 rear view 1 5 reference information 2 8 3 11 regulatory compliance identification number A 1 notices battery replacement A 7 laser information A 7 laser type A 7 release levers 4 38 Remote Insight Board PCI 2 9 3 12 removable media bays 4 57 5 4...

Page 248: ...ton 4 35 4 41 5 14 G 5 illustrated 4 35 4 41 G 5 server node shipping bracket illustrated 2 13 3 17 removing 2 13 3 17 server nodes 1 3 3 5 inch 1 44 MB standard diskette drive 1 3 1 9 accessing 4 34 boot drive bay area 1 3 1 9 cabling 5 18 cache integrated 256 KB 1 10 memory 1 10 caution 4 7 CD ROM drive 1 3 1 9 communicating with UPS 4 18 configuring 4 44 4 47 4 56 4 61 disk controllers 1 12 dis...

Page 249: ...ge RAID Controller CR3500 bay area 1 3 bays 1 7 installing 4 31 LEDs 4 32 5 20 saving configuration 4 28 securing 4 31 supported 4 28 shared storage SCSI cable 4 37 4 39 shipping bracket expansion board 2 14 3 18 4 52 server node 2 11 2 13 3 16 3 17 illustrated 2 13 3 17 removing 2 13 3 17 shipping safeguards expansion board shipping bracket 2 7 2 14 3 9 3 18 illustrated 2 14 3 18 server node ship...

Page 250: ...25 4 26 RAID controllers 4 2 switch settings reserved explanation D 2 switchboxes cabling 4 15 switches D 1 configuration SW1 D 1 KVM F 1 power 5 21 server node 5 21 shared storage area 5 20 processor SW1 D 1 settings processor D 2 system board D 3 system board D 1 symbols in text xiii symbols on equipment xii symbols status port F 3 system accessing 4 4 airflow overview 2 4 3 6 requirements 2 4 3...

Page 251: ... 6 3 9 power 3 8 temperature 3 7 SCSI ID settings 2 7 3 10 security features 1 19 server fault tolerance 1 21 server node 1 3 server node 1 1 3 server node drive drive bay positions 1 14 server nodes 1 1 shared storage 1 1 shared storage area 1 3 shared storage area drive bay positions 1 13 shutdown 4 8 space requirements 2 4 3 6 specifications E 1 standard configuration front illustrated 1 3 rear...

Page 252: ...d storage area internal components 1 7 rear panel connectors 5 13 Shared Storage Interconnect Board connectors 5 2 system configuration switch settings D 3 system specifications E 1 E 2 tower model internal temperature maximums 2 5 Ultra2 SCSI hard drive LEDs G 6 Ultra3 SCSI hard drive LEDs G 6 Taiwanese Notice A 5 tape drive cabling 5 9 tape drives 2 9 3 12 5 4 technical support xiv TechNotes 1 9...

Page 253: ...nnecting 4 40 removing 4 36 connectors 4 15 controller 1 16 graphics 1 16 memory 1 16 resolution 1 16 W warnings AC supply 3 8 access panel 3 4 electric shock 2 2 3 4 electrical shock xii expansion boards 4 53 fire 5 12 hot surfaces 2 2 4 43 4 44 4 49 hot plug 4 1 laser safety A 6 personal injury 3 3 3 4 3 29 power cord 5 12 rack installation 3 3 stabilization 3 3 rack stability xiii server node 4...

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