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2 Board Set Description

This chapter highlights the main features of the board set. The board set contains the following:

•

Main board

•

PCI riser board

In addition, the server contains the following system boards:

•

SCSI board

•

Peripheral board

Major components of the board set include:

•

Intel Itanium 2 processors

•

Intel E8870 chip set

•

High-capacity DDR SDRAM memory

•

High-bandwidth I/O subsystem supporting PCI and PCI-X

Figure 16 displays a block diagram of the system and the board set within the system.

Summary of Contents for 3250

Page 1: ...Dell TM PowerEdge TM 3250 SR870BH2 Systems Product Guide Model Code SVS ...

Page 2: ...d product descriptions at any time without notice Server System SR870BH2 may contain design defects or errors known as errata which may cause the product to deviate from published specifications Current characterized errata are available on request Contact your local Intel sales office or your distributor to obtain the latest specifications and before placing your product order Copies of documents...

Page 3: ...阅读本文档中的所有注意事项及安全声明参见 Resource CD 资源光盘和或 http support intel com support motherboards server safecert htm 上的 Intel Server Boards and Server Chassis Safety Information Intel 服务器主板与服务器机箱安全信息 Important Safety InstructionsConsignes de sécurité Lisez attention toutes les consignes de sécurité et les mises en garde indiquées dans ce document avant de suivre toute instruction Consultez Intel Server Boar...

Page 4: ...atures in which the server operates when installed in an equipment rack must not go below 10 C 50 F or rise above 35 C 95 F Extreme fluctuations in temperature can cause a variety of problems in your server Ventilation The equipment rack must provide sufficient airflow to the front of the server to maintain proper cooling The rack must also include ventilation sufficient to exhaust a maximum of 70...

Page 5: ... Russia IRAM Argentina Product EMC Compliance FCC ICES 003 Class A Emissions USA Canada Verification GB9254 Class A Emissions CNCA China GB17625 Harmonics CNCA China CISPR 22 Class A Emissions International EN55022 Class A Emissions CENELEC Europe EN55024 Immunity CENELEC Europe EN61000 3 2 Harmonics CENELEC Europe EN61000 3 3 Voltage Flicker CENELEC Europe CE EMC Directive 89 336 EEC CENELEC Euro...

Page 6: ...ory compliance markings Regulatory Compliance Country Marking cULus Listing Marks USA Canada CCC Mark China GS Mark Germany CE Mark Europe FCC Marking Class A USA EMC Marking Class A Canada VCCI Marking Class A Japan BSMI Registration Number Marking EMC Warning Taiwan GOST R Marking Russia RRL MIC Mark Korea ...

Page 7: ... particular installation If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on you are encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver Connect the equipment into an o...

Page 8: ...t of Communications Europe CE Declaration of Conformity This product has been tested in accordance too and complies with the Low Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC and EMC Directive 89 336 EEC The product has been marked with the CE Mark to illustrate its compliance VCCI Japan English translation of the notice above This is a Class A product based on the standard of the Voluntary Control Council for Inte...

Page 9: ...the notice above 1 Type of Equipment Model Name SR870BH2 2 Certification No On RRL certificate Obtain certificate from local Intel representative 3 Name of Certification Recipient Intel Corporation 4 Date of Manufacturer Refer to date code on product 5 Manufacturer Nation Intel Corporation Refer to country of origin marked on product ...

Page 10: ... are used in this manual WARNING Warnings indicate conditions that if not observed can cause personal injury CAUTION Cautions warn you about how to prevent damage to hardware or loss of data NOTE Notes call attention to important information ...

Page 11: ... 1 System Description and Configuration 23 1 System Description 23 External Chassis Features 25 Chassis Front 25 Front Panel 26 Peripheral Bay 27 Power Bay30 Chassis Rear 32 Internal Chassis Features 33 Electronics Bay 33 Cooling Subsystem 34 Power Subsystem 38 Power Supply Modules 38 Redundant AC Power Source Operation 38 Processor Power Pods 38 2 Board Set Description 39 Main Board 41 Processor ...

Page 12: ... Utility 63 Running the FRUSDR Load Utility 64 FRUSDR Load Utility Command line Options 64 Command line Precedence 66 Displaying Usage Information 66 Displaying the FRU Area 67 Displaying the SDR Area 68 Checking the FRU Data Integrity 69 Updating the SDR Non Volatile Storage Area 69 Updating the FRU Non Volatile Storage Area 69 Configuration File 70 Compare Command 70 BIOS Setup 71 Starting Setup...

Page 13: ... Generated 133 Help 134 Help for the Remote SMU Application 134 Help for the Local SMU Application 135 EFI Platform Diagnostic Tests 136 Starting the Application 136 Understanding the General User Interface 137 Understanding Basic Testing 137 Enabling Tests For Execution 137 Setting Test Options 138 Interpreting Results 138 Help On Individual Tests 138 Viewing System Information 138 Viewing the Te...

Page 14: ...he Top Cover 166 Removing the Top Cover 166 Installing the Top Cover 167 5 Hot swapping System Components 168 Hot swap Hard Drives 168 Determining Drive Status 168 Removing a Hard Drive 168 Mounting a Hard Drive into a Carrier 169 Installing a Hard Drive 170 Hot swap System Fans 170 Determining Fan Failure 171 Replacing a System Fan 171 Hot swap Power Supplies 172 Determining Power Supply Status 1...

Page 15: ...ipheral Bay 192 Removing the DVD ROM CD ROM Drive from the Drive Carrier 193 Installing the DVD ROM CD ROM Drive 194 Replacing the SCSI Backplane Board 195 Removing the SCSI Backplane Board 195 Installing the SCSI Backplane Board 196 9 Servicing the Power Bay 197 Removing the Power Supply Bay 197 Installing the Power Supply Bay 198 10 Technical Reference 199 System Interconnection 200 User Accessi...

Page 16: ...20 Recovery Port 80 Codes 224 POST Error Codes and Messages 225 POST Beep Codes 227 Memory Test Failure 228 Recovery Beep Codes 228 Safety Warnings 229 WARNING English US 230 AVERTISSEMENT Français 232 WARNUNG Deutsch 234 AVVERTENZA Italiano 236 ADVERTENCIAS Español 238 ...

Page 17: ...moved 34 Figure 13 Power Bay removed from chassis 35 Figure 14 Cooling Subsystem Layout 36 Figure 15 System Fan Status LED 37 Figure 16 Main Board Layout 40 Figure 17 Location of Memory DIMMS 42 Figure 18 LSI SCSI Utility Main Menu 78 Figure 19 Adapter Properties 79 Figure 20 Device Properties 80 Figure 21 Adapter and or Device Properties Exit Menu 81 Figure 22 SMU Application About Box 84 Figure ...

Page 18: ...estination 117 Figure 43 Terminal Mode Configuration 119 Figure 44 Power Configuration 121 Figure 45 SEL Viewer Hex Display Mode 123 Figure 46 SDR Viewer 128 Figure 47 FRU Viewer 131 Figure 48 Remote SMU Help Window browser based 134 Figure 49 SMU Local Help Window 135 Figure 50 Tools and Supplies Needed 163 Figure 51 Locating System Modules 165 Figure 52 Removing the Top Cover 166 Figure 53 Insta...

Page 19: ...ure 68 Installing the Main Board 188 Figure 69 Removing the Peripheral Bay 190 Figure 70 Removing the Peripheral Board 191 Figure 71 Removing the DVD ROM CD ROM Drive Carrier from the Peripheral Bay 192 Figure 72 Removing the DVD CD ROM Drive from the Carrier 193 Figure 73 Assembling the DVD CD ROM Drive and Carrier 194 Figure 74 Removing the SCSI Backplane Board 195 Figure 75 Removing the Power S...

Page 20: ... 75 Table 13 BIOS Setup System Management Screen Menu Items 75 Table 14 Setup Console Redirection Sub Menu Items 76 Table 15 BIOS Setup Exit Screen Menu Items 76 Table 16 Keyboard Support for Remote SMU Client 83 Table 17 Keyboard Support for Local SMU Client 83 Table 18 Common Buttons for Configuration Management Sub tasks 89 Table 19 SEL Sort Order Definitions 125 Table 20 SDR Type Name Format 1...

Page 21: ...nout 206 Table 39 External Ultra320 SCSI Connector Pinout 207 Table 40 Main Board Jumpers 209 Table 41 General POST Code Module Numbers for Itanium based Platforms 212 Table 42 SAL A POST Codes BSP Only 214 Table 43 SAL B POST Codes 216 Table 44 SAL F POST Codes 219 Table 45 IA 32 POST Codes 220 Table 46 ACPI POST Codes 223 Table 47 SAL Runtime POST Codes 223 Table 48 Recovery POST Codes 224 Table...

Page 22: ...22 ...

Page 23: ...and dual USB ports accessible from the front panel Color coded parts differentiate hot swap and non hot swap serviceable components Figure 1 provides a diagram of the front and top of the server system with the chassis cover in place Figure 1 Server System Front Table 2 provides the system dimensions and weight Table 1 Physical Specifications Specification Value Height 3 4 inches 87 mm Width 17 7 ...

Page 24: ...hree hot swap 350 W power supplies in a redundant 2 1 configuration Dual redundant power cords 1 1 when three power supplies are present Six hot swap system fans in a redundant 5 1 configuration Two hot swap 1 inch Ultra320 SCSI hard drives Manageability Remote management Emergency Management Port EMP Intelligent Platform Management Interface IPMI 1 5 compliant Wired For Management WfM 2 0 complia...

Page 25: ...le LEDs and Power Supply LEDs Chassis rear panel System ID LEDs and LAN port LEDs Each of these areas is discussed below Chassis Front The following figure shows the front of the chassis with the snap on bezel in place The bezel must be removed to access the front panel switches power supplies SCSI drives and DVD CDRW devices Figure 2 Server System Front with Bezel Installed Figure 3 Server System...

Page 26: ...es B System Reset switch Resets the system C SDINT System Diagnostic Interrupt switch Asserts SDINT D System ID switch and LED Blue System identification switch and light Indicates system status LED State Description Off Not ready Post err NMI Ev CPU missing Green solid Ready No Alarms Green blinking Ready Degraded CPU Fault DIMM killed Amber solid Critical Alarm Critical of Pwr Flt Fan Voltage an...

Page 27: ...tandard VGA compatible 15 pin connector J USB3 connector USB port 3 4 pin connector K USB4 connector USB port 2 4 pin connector Figure 4 Front Panel Controls Indicators and Connectors Peripheral Bay The peripheral bay Figure 5 supports up to two 1 inch hot swap Ultra320 SCSI hard drives and one inch IDE DVD CD ROM drive The peripheral bay supports Low Voltage Differential LVD SCSI disk drives only...

Page 28: ...k drive is attached to the carrier with four fasteners and is retained in the chassis by a locking handle Figure 6 shows a hard drive carrier that has been removed from the peripheral bay The drive is accessed by pressing the latch to release the drive carrier door then pulling out on the door The SCSI backplane board contains a dual color LED for each hard drive The LED can be seen at the right e...

Page 29: ...r that is inserted form the rear of the peripheral bay This device is not hot swappable you must switch off system power remove all power cords open the chassis and then remove the peripheral bay to remove or install a CD ROM or DVD ROM drive The CD ROM DVD ROM drive snaps into the carrier as shown in Figure 7 and is secured by four raised points The raised points line up with the mounting holes o...

Page 30: ...left slot a filler panel is required for proper system cooling Two power supply modules are capable of handling the worst case power requirements for a fully configured server system This includes two Intel Itanium 2 processors 16 GB of memory three PCI add in cards two hard drives and a DVD ROM CD ROM drive When the system is configured with three power supply modules the hot swap feature allows ...

Page 31: ... voltage threshold to power up the system AC2 green On AC input 2 available Off AC input 2 unavailable or below voltage threshold to power up the system ACR green On redundant feature is available Off redundant feature is not available Figure 9 AC Power Status LEDs The power redundancy feature requires that each of the following conditions be present AC input 1 available AC input 2 available Power...

Page 32: ...ector LAN1 on bottom LAN2 on top LAN port LEDs Status LED Green On Ethernet link is detected Off no Ethernet connection Blinking Ethernet link is active F Speed LED Green Amber Off 10 Mbps Green On 100 Mbps Amber On 1000 Mbps G Serial port 2 RJ45 connector H Two USB 1 1 ports 4 pin connectors USB0 on bottom USB1 on top I Video port standard VGA compatible 15 pin connector Notes 1 External SCSI bus...

Page 33: ...ally contacted Electronics Bay The electronics bay shown in Figures 11 and 12 consists of the following Main board PCI riser board Two processor locations and two power pod locations Eight DIMM slots Air duct for the processor area PCI riser bracket to support PCI riser board and PCI cards Connectors switches and LEDs at the rear of the chassis see Figure 10 Figure 11 Electronics Bay ...

Page 34: ...ONS The chassis top cover must be installed and closed for proper system cooling Cooling components must be hot swapped within a limited time period This time period applies only to the time that the cooling component is removed from the system not from the time of failure ...

Page 35: ...f six Delta FFB0612EHE S18Z hot swap system fans provide the airflow necessary to cool the system components These fans are installed in the fan bay that is located within the power bay The fans connect to the fan baseboard Figure 13 shows the location of the fans in the power bay Figure 13 Power Bay removed from chassis ...

Page 36: ...ted when the RPM of a fan falls below a predetermined minimum threshold Approx 5000 RPM If a system fan falls below this threshold all fans will be boosted to operate at a higher speed Approx 8500 RPM The fans will also be boosted to the higher speed if a power supply fails for any reason including loss of AC power The fans will not be boosted if the Redundant ACR power supply fails If the redunda...

Page 37: ... applies to the time that the fan or power supply is removed from the system not from the time of failure A system fan failure is indicated by the corresponding fan LED and by the Cooling Fault LED on the front panel The system fan LEDs are shown in Figure 15 The LED is amber and turns on if a system fan failure occurs These LEDs can be seen only when the top cover is removed from the chassis Figu...

Page 38: ...ified limits Conversely adding an operational or failed supply to a paralleled group will not cause DC output transients in excess of the limits specified Redundant AC Power Source Operation The power bay has two AC inlets labeled AC1 and AC2 located at the rear of the chassis AC1 is connected to the inputs of power supply module PS1 AC2 is connected to module PS2 and the redundant power module PS...

Page 39: ...d In addition the server contains the following system boards SCSI board Peripheral board Major components of the board set include Intel Itanium 2 processors Intel E8870 chip set High capacity DDR SDRAM memory High bandwidth I O subsystem supporting PCI and PCI X Figure 16 displays a block diagram of the system and the board set within the system ...

Page 40: ...L 2 VHDM Connector SNC M HL 2 HL 1 5 SIOH VHDM Connector PCI 33 Ethernet Port Ethernet Port 2x USB VGA Video Port USB Port Hot Swap SCSI Drives SCSI Backplane SCSI Cable Flex Cable Power Bay Power Supply Power Supply Power Supply Docking Connector DIMM DIMM DIMM DIMM DIMM DIMM DIMM DIMM FWH FWH PCI X PCI X P64H2 Video Super IO USB Port SCSI 320 Y Cable From Power Bay To SCSI Backplane USB Port Dua...

Page 41: ...e external serial port and an internal header for a second port Integrated ATI Rage XL video controller and memory with two video ports one at the rear and one through the front panel 8 MB Flash using four Firmware Hub FWH components Two VHDM connectors for PCI riser board Two retention mechanisms for processors and power pods In Target Probe ITP port 200 MHz Front Side Bus FSB Four 400 MHz Rambus...

Page 42: ...de on the main board between the PCI riser assembly and the chassis Four Rambus channels run from the Scalable Node Controller SNC to each of the four Memory Repeater Hubs MRH D There is one MRH D device per Rambus channel Each MRH D supports two DDR branch channels Each DDR branch channel supports two 184 pin DDR DIMMs The server system includes eight DIMM connectors in two rows Each row of DIMM ...

Page 43: ...a secondary channel via an external SCSI connector at the rear of the chassis This device interfaces to the SIOH at clock frequencies up to133 MHz through one channel of the primary P64H2 also located on the main board The 53C1030 is a fully autonomous device capable of managing multiple I O operations and associated data transfers from start to finish without host intervention While the internal ...

Page 44: ...ver system implements a single IDE channel on the peripheral board which supports a CD DVD drive at ATA 33 speeds the IDE controller supports the following PIO and IDE DMA bus master operations Mode 4 timing ATA 100 100 MB sec using ultra DMA transfers Buffering for PCI IDE burst transfers Master slave IDE mode Baseboard Management Controller BMC The Baseboard Management Controller and its associa...

Page 45: ...ral fault light control Chassis cooling failure light control Chassis power fault light control Chassis power light control Chassis ID LEDs control System Event Log interface Sensor Data Record repository interface SDR SEL timestamp clock Board set FRU information interface Fault resilient booting System management watchdog timer Front panel system diagnostic interrupt handling Platform Management...

Page 46: ...er The backplane board accepts hard drives up to 15 000 RPM The features supported by the SCSI backplane board include the following Monitoring the SCSI bus for enclosure services messages and acting on them appropriately Examples of such messages include activate a drive fault indicator power down a drive that has failed and report SCSI backplane temperature SAF TE intelligent agent which acts as...

Page 47: ...l logic Server management I 2 C interface I 2 C Serial CMOS EEPROM FRU Temperature sensor QLogic GEM359 SCSI Hot swap Controller The QLogic GEM359 Hot swap Controller resides on the SCSI backplane board The primary functions of the GEM359 are as follows Implements the SAF TE command set Controls the SCSI hard drive fault LEDs Provides a path for management information via the SCSI Retrieves hard d...

Page 48: ...ort of an IDE peripheral Front panel functions Two USB 1 1 connections Power Reset SDINT and ID buttons LEDs for power both NIC channels ID system and drive failure VGA connector providing video from main board controller Server management I 2 C isolation to SCSI board Temperature sensor Peripheral Interface The server connects to supported peripheral devices through interfaces located on the main...

Page 49: ...ing two microcontrollers the Baseboard Management Controller on the main and the Qlogic GEM359 SCSI hot swap controller on the SCSI backplane board For information about these microcontrollers see Baseboard Management Controller BMC QLogic GEM359 SCSI Hot swap Controller ...

Page 50: ...f executing configuration setup utilities and diagnostics Run EFI based utilities Running Software Utilities Directly from the Resource CD The following procedure allows you to run the software utilities directly from the Resource CD 1 Insert the System Resource CD into the server s CD ROM drive before booting to EFI Shell 2 Boot the system into EFI Shell the EFI CD menu program launches automatic...

Page 51: ... one of the following EFI Shell An interactive environment that allows EFI device drivers to be loaded EFI applications to be launched and operating systems to be booted The EFI shell provides a set of basic commands used to manage files and the system environment variables For more information on the EFI Shell see The Extensible Firmware Interface EFI Shell Boot Options Files that you include as ...

Page 52: ...ter to select the option Use the arrow keys to select the boot option to delete Press Enter to select the option Press Y to confirm your selection Select Save to NVRAM Select Exit to return to the Boot Manager Change Boot Order This feature allows you to control the relative order in which the EFI Boot Manager attempts boot options For help on the control key sequences you need for this option ref...

Page 53: ... boot next with the arrow key Press b to make this option the next boot option Press r to reset Select Save to NVRAM Select Exit to return to the Boot Manager Select Console Input Device This feature allows you to select the device that the console receives input from To select the console input device At the menu select Manage Boot Next Setting with the arrow key Select the Option to boot next wi...

Page 54: ...he EFI website To obtain the document go to http developer intel com technology efi To download the files click on Tools and then EFI Sample Implementation 1 10 14 60 The descriptions are in the Microsoft Word file named EFI1 1ShellCommands doc In addition to the standard shell commands available in the EFI Shell the EFI environment allows you to create your own shell commands and EFI applications...

Page 55: ...s the text editor allowing you to create or edit a file eficompress infile outfile Compresses an EFI file Efidecompress infile outfile Decompresses an EFI file endfor Provides a delimiter for loop constructs scripts only endif Provides a delimiter for IF THEN constructs scripts only for var in set goto label Makes batch file execution jump to another label guid b sname Dumps known guid ids help b ...

Page 56: ...r sets the time type a u b file Displays the contents of a file ver Displays version information vol fs volume_label Sets or displays a volume label Firmware Upgrades Use the Firmware Update Utility to upgrade the firmware This utility is an EFI application that updates the following server management controllers Baseboard Management Controller BMC Hot swap Controller HSC You can run the utility i...

Page 57: ...me of the utility Hex_File_Name The name of the input hex file used for the update verification The file path can be specified with the file name There is no default filename or extension h Or Display command line help uploadpia Upload the FW flash with the Platform Information Area PIA contained in the hex file upload Upload the FW flash with the operational code contained in the hex file The Pla...

Page 58: ...ot block could not be uploaded However the utility still attempts to upload the operation code and PIA if present in the hex file This switch may only be used in conjunction with upload verify Verify the firmware The utility compares the flash contents of boot code operation code and PIA if applicable with that contained in the hex file fwversion Display firmware version for all supported devices ...

Page 59: ...its menu items 3 Use the arrow keys to select the Update Flash menu item 4 Press the Enter key 5 The utility asks you to update the boot code and or the operational code After the update completes successfully the utility verifies the update by reading back the programmed code and comparing it to the HEX file 6 Select the File menu and choose Exit to exit the utility 7 If you need to update the fi...

Page 60: ...ry volume file used for the update The file path can be specified with the file name There is no default file name d Display header and FLASH areas information of volume file f Load default values from CMOS on next boot quiet Quiet or non interactive mode It displays only error messages and disables prompting you for input reboot Reboot system after update update Update system BIOS in non interact...

Page 61: ...before opening your server system To clear CMOS follow these steps 1 Power down the server by pressing and holding down the power button on the front control panel You might need to hold the power button down for several seconds 2 Unplug both power cords from the server 3 Remove the top cover from the chassis See Removing and Installing the Top Cover 4 Move the jumper at J5H3 from pins 1 2 to pins...

Page 62: ... 1 beep every 2 seconds until the system is powered down The BIOS Recovery Mode is initiated using the following procedure 1 Unzip the recovery image and copy the SR870BH2 REC file onto the CD SR870BH2 REC should be the only file on the disk 2 Power down the server 3 Unplug both power cords from the server 4 Remove the top cover from the chassis See Removing and Installing the Top Cover 5 Move the...

Page 63: ... the original FRU Header Through the use of a configuration file each area of the FRU may selectively be programmed The FRU information written to the nonvolatile storage device is verified after programming and an appropriate message is displayed For more detailed information on creating and using a configuration file see Configuration File Within the FRU file header is a pad byte that can be any...

Page 64: ...se the output to pause between blocks of displayed output For descriptions of the FRUSDR Load Utility command line options see FRUSDR Load Utility Command line Options 5 After using the utility reboot the system by powering off the server and then powering it back on The reboot operation is necessary to reload the firmware and initialize the sensors FRUSDR Load Utility Command line Options The bas...

Page 65: ...ts to C20 Must be prefixed by C and must be three characters in length including the C NVS_LUN The Logical Unit Number Must be prefixed by L and defaults to L00 LUN value may be any number between 0 3 though any value except the default is uncommon DEVICE_ID The Device ID defaults to 00 Used only if NVS_TYPE is IMBDEVICE i e Indirect Addressing DEV_BUS The device s bus number it has no default Req...

Page 66: ...he pause P flag command This flag is used by the action commands Action commands The action commands are D FRU D SDR and CFG The pause command affects only the execution of certain action commands For example the pause flag command provides additional information when used with the help and display FRU and SDR action commands If an action command does not use the pause flag no error is displayed I...

Page 67: ...Board Area Offset 0Eh Product Area Offset 16h Multi Record Offset 00h Pad 00h Checksum D0h Displaying Internal Use Area Internal Information Area Version 0 Length 72 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 01 00 Displaying Chassis...

Page 68: ...a The line after the header is the sensor record data in hex delineated by spaces Each line holds up to 16 bytes The data on each line is followed by the same data in ASCII format nonprintable characters ch 32 ch 126 are substituted by Example Reading SDR Repository please wait Displaying SDR area Reading SDR Record 1 0E 00 10 01 37 20 00 0F 05 00 10 F1 F8 02 01 85 7 02 00 00 00 04 00 00 C4 02 00 ...

Page 69: ...om a Configuration File the utility filters all tagged Sensor Data Records using a list of tags determined by you which represent the product s configuration Non tagged Sensor Data Records are automatically programmed After an update is successfully performed a single message is displayed and the utility exits If the utility fails then it exits with an error message and an exit code Updating the F...

Page 70: ...Some of the commands are user interactive Compare Command The configuration file compare command allows the validation of information which exists in the nonvolatile storage device without programming that information The compare command is used in a configuration file and placed on the same line after the FRU or SDR name to be compared For the FRU the compare functionality does a byte by byte com...

Page 71: ...OM etc SCSI BIOS Default CMOS settings and fail safe settings Password security Advanced chip set settings for boot up Information on system configuration version peripheral population RAM size and cache size Starting Setup To start Setup during the power on sequence follow these steps 1 Press the power button on the front control panel of the server 2 When POST shows the message Press F2 if you w...

Page 72: ...lity with or without saving utilities and allows management of custom settings Each menu occupies a single screen and presents a list of menu items Some menu items are submenus while others are settings that you can change from the screen Table 8 describes how to navigate between the utility screens and menus Table 8 Setup Screen Navigation Press To Scroll left through the main menu screens Scroll...

Page 73: ...rposes only SAL Version SAL_version_number The currently loaded version of SAL You cannot change this value It appears for informational purposes only FPSWA Version FPSWA_version_num The currently loaded version of FPSWA You cannot change this value It appears for informational purposes only Table 10 Processor Settings Submenu Items Menu Item Default Value Description Processor Retest No Yes If ye...

Page 74: ...figuration Legacy USB Auto Enabled Disabled Determines legacy USB configuration at boot time Auto Causes the server to determine the Base I O address and interrupt to use for the port Enabled Requires you to supply the Base I O address and the interrupt value Disabled Causes the server to disable the port PCI SLOT 1 ROM Enabled Disabled Enables Slot 1 Option ROM PCI SLOT 2 ROM Enabled Disabled Ena...

Page 75: ...Setup System Management Screen Menu Items Menu Item Default Value Description Quiet Boot Enabled Disabled Selecting this option enables the BIOS to display the OEM logo during POST If disabled the BIOS displays the normal POST messages This option is hidden if the BIOS does not detect a valid logo in the flash area reserved for this purpose Enabling this option disables serial redirection Service ...

Page 76: ... causes the system to prompt you for a Yes or No response Yes Saves your changes and exits the utility No Discards your changes and exits the utility Exit Discarding Changes Lets you exit Setup with or without discarding your changes Clicking on the menu item causes the system to prompt you for a Yes or No response Yes Discards your changes and exits the utility No Saves your changes and exits the...

Page 77: ...This utility is still being defined and changes may occur in the menus shown below Entrance into this utility may be updated in a future revision of this document To run the LSI SCSI utility 1 From the EFI Shell run EFICnfg efi to enter the LSI Logic SCSI Utility The following information is displayed Intel s EFI Configuration program ver 0 5 Serial Controller description 1 OnBoard Function0 USB U...

Page 78: ...ID Rev Rev Control Status 53C1030 06 02 00 07 01000000 0102 Basic Enabled F1 Shift 1 Help Arrow Keys H J K L Select Item Change Item Esc Abort Exit Home I End O Select Item Enter Execute Item Figure 18 LSI SCSI Utility Main Menu 3 Use the arrow keys to highlight the adapter that needs to be configured and press Enter The screen clears and the following message is displayed Scanning for devices 4 M...

Page 79: ...l Auto Restore Defaults F1 Shift 1 Help Arrow Keys H J K L Select Item Change Item Esc Abort Exit Home I End O Select Item Enter Execute Item LSI Logic MPT SCSI Setup Utility Version v1 00 04 00 Driver Support Enabled BIOS OS Enabled OS Only Enabled BIOS only Disabled Host SCSI ID 0 to 15 Spin up delay seconds 1 to 15 Secondary Cluster Server No Yes Termination Control Auto Restore Defaults Restor...

Page 80: ...SHV 7 53C1030 12 Maxtor 320 160 16 Yes Yes On 10 On 8 11 13 14 15 Format Verify Restore Defaults Format Verify Defaults F1 Shift 1 Help Arrow Keys H J K L Select Item Change Item Esc Abort Exit Home I End O Select Item Enter Execute Item LSI Logic MPT SCSI Setup Utility Version v1 00 04 00 Option Allowed Value MB Sec 320 MT Sec 0 5 10 20 40 80 160 Data Width 16 8 Scan ID Yes No Scan Luns 0 Yes No ...

Page 81: ...t or Discard changes and exit If no changes have been made the Exit menu gives only the options of Cancel Exit and Exit the configuration utility Adapter and or device property changes have been made Cancel Exit Save chance then exit this menu Discard Changes then exit this menu Exit the configuration utility F1 Shift 1 Help Arrow Keys H J K L Select Item Change Item Esc Abort Exit Home I End O Se...

Page 82: ...tallation process and the remote SMU application is part of the Intel Server Management installation SMU files are copied to a directory specified during that installation process It is also possible to run the local SMU application from a CD without installing a service partition The SMU software consists of a user interface and core components The user interface components present the user inter...

Page 83: ...he control If the focus is on a single select control combo box pressing Enter has no effect Tab Moves focus to the next control in the tab order in the primary information pane Up arrow Moves the cursor to the previous selectable control in the currently active pane Down arrow Moves the cursor to the next selectable control in the currently active pane Same as the Tab key right arrow Moves the cu...

Page 84: ...b key is used 3 For edit box controls the left arrow and right arrow keys can be used to move the cursor within the edit box To move to a different control the Tab Enter up arrow or down arrow key are used About Box Information The SMU includes an About item in the task pane when the task list is displayed When About is selected a dialog box is displayed showing information about the SMU applicati...

Page 85: ... listed under the heading Reboot to Service Partition Remote SMU Application The path used to connect to a target server is defined by the ISM software based on information it has about each server After a LAN connection is established between the remote SMU application and SMU core components on the server the application and the core components set up a socket connection to communicate through T...

Page 86: ... uses the Service Partition Utilities services to execute the server side SMU core components If a connection is established the application sends information to the SMU core components to request a session If the connection fails a dialog box is displayed to indicate an error condition In the event of an error you can attempt to restart the SMU from the ISM console After the session with the SMU ...

Page 87: ...ween the SMU application and the core components is established the window in Figure 25 is displayed The primary information pane at the right directs you to select an activity from the task pane at the left Figure 25 SMU Home ...

Page 88: ...uming the system Resource CD is being used 1 Insert the system Resource CD into the CD drive on the target server and boot the server to the EFI shell The Resource CD menu program begins running automatically and displays a splash screen followed by the main menu 2 Use the arrow keys to move to the Utilities menu item Press the Enter key 3 Use the down arrow key to highlight the System Maintenance...

Page 89: ...rol is returned to the Service Partition Utilities application Server Management Configuration Task The server management configuration task appears in the task pane of the SMU This task allows you to configure server management settings maintained the Baseboard Management Controller The server management configuration task supports configuring of the following which are displayed as subtasks LAN ...

Page 90: ... reach the Save button on the final LAN configuration screen Gratuitous ARPs may be enabled This setting allows the BMC to generate gratuitous ARPs which provides a mechanism for IP devices to locate the hardware addresses of other devices on the local network If the server has a valid IP address and the LAN channel is enabled for messaging the access mode is not set to Disabled or alerting then g...

Page 91: ...can change the behavior of the out of band interfaces For example Operator privilege does not allow the capability to disable individual channels or to change user access privileges Administrator All BMC commands are allowed including configuration commands An administrator can execute configuration commands that would disable the channel that the Administrator is communicating over Enable DHCP Th...

Page 92: ...ion remains in place This check box is disabled if DHCP is enabled Backup Gateway IP Address This edit box allows you to enter the IP address of a backup gateway router The IP address is entered as a dotted notation such as 192 168 0 2 Backup Gateway MAC Address This edit box allows you to enter the MAC address of the backup gateway router The MAC address is entered as a series of six pairs of hex...

Page 93: ...ure 27 LAN Alert Configuration After completing this screen click Next to move to the next screen to continue this subtask Enable LAN Alerting This check box is used to enable or disable alerts on the LAN channel SNMP Community String This edit box is used to enter a string for Platform Event Traps PETs This field can optionally be used for a vendor specific string that is used to provide the netw...

Page 94: ...which you can configure a new LAN destination address See the following section for details Edit If you select an IP address and then click the Edit button you are shown a screen where you can edit the configuration for the selected IP address See the following section for details Delete If you select an IP address and then click the Delete button the selected IP address is deleted Before deleting...

Page 95: ...reen Destination IP Address This edit box allows you to enter the IP address to which an alert is to be sent The IP address is entered as a dotted notation such as 192 168 0 2 The SMU does not check whether an IP address matches a previously entered address Destination MAC Address This edit box is used to enter the MAC address of the destination machine to which the alert should be sent This box i...

Page 96: ...umber of retries is equal to the number of times an unacknowledged alert is sent out If the number of retries is set to 0 only a single attempt is made to send the alert When a number greater than 0 is entered the alert will be retried only if a timeout occurs while waiting for the acknowledgement The number of retries must between 0 and 7 Retry Interval This edit box is used to set the retry inte...

Page 97: ... Figure 29 Serial Over LAN Configuration After configuring the Serial Over LAN information click Save to complete this subtask Enable Serial Over LAN This check box is used to enable or disable the serial over LAN capability SOL Privilege Level This setting is used to select the minimum operating privilege level that is required to be able to activate SOL The choices are User Operator and Administ...

Page 98: ...ond intervals Therefore any value that is entered between 0 and 9 is displayed as 0 Baud Rate This field sets the baud rate at which serial data is transferred by the BMC when SOL is active The choices are Default IPMI 9600 bps 19 2 kbps 38 4 kbps 57 6 and 115 2 kbps If Default IPMI is selected the baud rate used is the rate currently set for BIOS serial redirection When SOL is active serial commu...

Page 99: ...user The privilege level the user has for each of the available channels that supports sessions users can only access channels that support sessions Figure 30 User Configuration The first user is always present and is used to support an anonymous login The username for this user is null blank and cannot be changed the user name displays the text Anonymous User The password can be set to a desired ...

Page 100: ...hecked disables the user preventing that user from accessing the channels Enter Username This edit box is used to enter an out of band username If the anonymous user is selected for modification the screen displayed does not include this edit box because the user name cannot be changed The password can be from 1 to 16 ASCII characters long The characters accepted by the SMU for usernames are the A...

Page 101: ...d these two edit boxes are disabled If a user password is currently set the SMU user is not required to enter the current password before changing it User Privilege Level for LAN Channels This combo box allows you to select the privilege level for LAN channel The global privilege level set for LAN channel access takes precedence over the user privilege level For example if the LAN channel is confi...

Page 102: ... event message it compares the event data against the entries in the event filter table If it finds a match it performs the configured action s The initial PEF subtask screen is shown in Figure 32 Figure 32 Platform Event Filter Configuration After completing this screen click Next to move to the next screen to continue this subtask Enable PEF This option is used to globally enable or disable plat...

Page 103: ...cted for the filter The chassis actions are configured in the screen that appears after you click Next The check boxes allow enabling or disabling of the following Power Cycle This check box globally enables disables the Power Cycle action when an event filter is triggered The action is enabled when the box is checked Reset This check box globally enables disables the system reset action when an e...

Page 104: ... enabled A chassis action that occurs if the filter event occurs Whether alerts are enabled or disabled if the filter event occurs The settings associated with a particular filter can be edited Select the radio button next to a filter and then clicking the Edit button Figure 33 Event Filter Settings If you click in one of the radio buttons and then click Edit the Edit Event Filter Settings screen ...

Page 105: ... sent Policy Number Associated With This Event Filter This drop down box allows you to specify an alert policy number to be associated with the event filter This setting is enabled only if the Enable Alerts box is checked a valid policy number must be chosen if alerts are enabled The drop down list shows the valid policy numbers between 1 and 15 You will assign policy numbers to policy table entri...

Page 106: ... the alert By seeing all entries you are able to ensure that the entries are in the correct order One use of the policy table is to be able to specify multiple destinations for alerts that occur This can be done by assigning the same policy number to multiple entries in the table but specifying different destinations in the destination field If one policy is associated with multiple entries in the...

Page 107: ...each table entry are Alert policy number Status indicating whether the table entry is enabled or disabled Policy type determines how the firmware processes multiple entries that have the same policy number Channel on which the alert corresponding to the table entry would be sent Destination IP address or phone number of the alert ...

Page 108: ...screen Figure 36 Edit Alert Policy Entry After completing this screen click OK to return to the Alert Policy Configuration screen Enable Policy Entry This check box enables disables the selected policy table entry If disabled the firmware does not look at that table entry when attempting to match entries to the event that occurred This option is enabled when the box is checked Policy Number This e...

Page 109: ...on was successful do not send an alert to the destination referenced in the current policy table entry Stop processing policy table entries D If the alert to the previous destination was successful do not send an alert to the destination referenced in the current policy table entry Instead proceed to the next policy table entry that has the same policy number but has a different channel destinatio...

Page 110: ...rs If direct connect is selected since there are no configuration parameters to set the next screen displayed is the Destination Dial Strings screen Default Serial Modem Configuration Settings Set By the SMU The SMU sets some serial modem configuration settings automatically This information is listed below but is not displayed on the screen The list of these settings is given below Before this in...

Page 111: ...annel is available only out of band while the machine is powered off and during POST until the boot process is initiated This option is primarily used with serial port sharing where it may be desirable to ensure that the BMC does not control the serial port while the operating system is running The Pre boot only setting does not affect Serial Modem alerting If alerting is enabled and software does...

Page 112: ... up When DTR Hang up is enabled hang up of a modem connection is based on when the DTR signal becomes inactive When this is enabled the modem settings Modem Hang up and Escape Sequences are not used Modem Mode Configuration If Modem Mode is chosen as the connection mode in Serial Modem Channel Configuration screen and you click Next the Modem Mode Configuration screen is displayed This mode is for...

Page 113: ...kes the BMC to claim the serial connection after detecting the phone ringing while monitoring the Ring Indicator RI line By configuring the Ring Duration you can specify the amount of time that the BMC takes to switch the mux when RI is first detected The ring duration value should be entered in 500 ms increments and the SMU will round entries down to the nearest 500 ms A value of 0 configures the...

Page 114: ...trings are configured only the New button is enabled New When the New button is clicked you are shown a screen where you can configure a new dial string See the following section for details Edit If you select a dial string and then click the Edit button you are shown a screen where you can edit the selected dial string See the following section for details Delete If you select a dial string and t...

Page 115: ...t displays as Not Configured Figure 40 New Edit Dial String After completing this screen click OK to return to the Destination Dial Strings screen Destination Dial String When the BMC sends a dial string to a modem it automatically precedes it with the currently defined Modem Init String sequence Valid dialing digits are 0 9 A B C D The BMC can also recognize the following special characters P dia...

Page 116: ...splays Not Configured for any entry that has not been configured A page destination is comprised of A dial string to be used when a page is to be sent out Retry information for the page Configuration of the modem at the destination The data shown for each page destination includes the dial string call retries flow control baud rate parity data bits and stop bits for the destination modem These set...

Page 117: ...value of 0 indicates no blackout Enter a value between 0 and 255 Call Retry Interval This setting gives the number of seconds between call retries when a busy signal is detected Enter a value between 0 and 255 Edit Page Destination When you select a Dial String on the Page Destination Configuration screen and then click Edit you are shown the Edit Page Destination screen On this screen shown in Fi...

Page 118: ...mines the number of stop bits to use when transmitting page data The choices are 1 or 2 stop bits Data Bits This drop down determines the number of data bits to use when transmitting page data The choices are 7 or 8 data bits Parity This drop down determines the parity type that is used when transmitting the page data The choices are None Odd or Even Call Retries This edit box is the number of tim...

Page 119: ...e see Terminal Mode Figure 43 Terminal Mode Configuration After completing this screen click Save to complete this subtask Enable Terminal Mode This check box enables or disables terminal mode Terminal mode is enabled with the box is checked Enable Line Editing This check box enables or disables line editing during a terminal mode session if checked Line editing is enabled with the box is checked ...

Page 120: ...le Handshake When BMC Ready To Receive Another Message This setting enables or disables whether the BMC handshakes when ready to receive another message from you When enabled the BMC outputs the following string when it is ready to accept another message from the remote console SYS newline Checking the box enables this feature Newline Output Sequence BMC to console This setting allows you to selec...

Page 121: ...licy value to be read from the firmware that does not correspond to any of these three settings This value is classified as unknown In this case the user is informed by a dialog box that such a state was read Chassis stays powered off when power is applied When power is reapplied to the server the server will not power up Power is restored to the state that was in effect when power was lost If the...

Page 122: ...cting the task the entire SEL is loaded During the load process a dialog displays the progress You cannot interrupt this process After the load is completed you will see a warning message displayed if the SEL is full If the SEL is empty the following message is displayed The SEL is empty no records to display After any messages have been dismissed you will see a page of events This page contains c...

Page 123: ...Tab key to access the screen buttons Acronym Description RID Record ID RT Record Type TS Time Stamp GID Generator ID ER Event Message Format Revision ST Sensor Type SN Sensor Number EDIR Event Dir and Event Type ED1 Event Data 1 ED2 Event Data 2 ED3 Event Data 3 MID Manufacturer ID 1 OEM OEM defined 2 Figure 45 SEL Viewer Hex Display Mode 1 Used when displaying OEM SEL Records Type C0h DFh 2 Used ...

Page 124: ...ore Button The More button backtracks by five segments of records This is the equivalent of pressing the Previous button five times If there are not five pages to backtrack it goes to the first page of events This button is disabled if the first event is displayed More Button This button advances by five segments of records This is the equivalent of pressing the Next button five times If there are...

Page 125: ...e currently loaded SEL to a file The user can choose to save the SEL as the decoded event data or as hexadecimal format A different file extension is used for each type In each case the SEL properties and the entire log are written to the file The SEL properties are saved at the top of the file and are saved as verbose text If the save fails because the file cannot be created this error message is...

Page 126: ...re refreshed and the main screen is updated with the new SEL Properties Button This shows you the current properties of the SEL Included in the properties are IPMI version Number of Entries Last Add Time Last Erase Time Free Space Remaining both in bytes and number of SEL events A message is displayed if there is an error retrieving the SEL properties Reload Button This button forces a refresh of ...

Page 127: ...included in the SDR tree view If the viewer determines that a SDR record is invalid the record is ignored and the remainder of the records are added to the tree After the tree is created a message box displays the following message if invalid records have been identified The SDR data read from the system contained invalid records these records will not be displayed by the viewer Updating your syst...

Page 128: ...ing SDRs SDR records can only be viewed one at a time They are opened by clicking on the SDR in the SDR tree No other actions are allowed once an SDR is opened for viewing If the displayed data is too large to fit on the screen the popup window is sized to the maximum viewable area and a vertical scroll bar is added see Figure 46 To view a new SDR or to issue another command close the current wind...

Page 129: ...of the data portion of the record are printable ASCII characters the data area is considered to be a string and is used for the display name instead of the format defined in the table Close Button This button closes the current SDR window and returns you to the SDR selection screen Previous Button This button closes the current SDR window and displays the previous SDR record The previous record mu...

Page 130: ...iew the current system FRUs on the target system The FRU Viewer task supports the following Viewing the current system FRUs Viewing the current system FRU properties Saving the selected FRU to a file Viewing a saved FRU file When you select the view records subtask from the FRU menu it immediately retrieves the system FRUs In order to discover the system FRUs the viewer must first scan the system ...

Page 131: ...on the right of the screen If the area does not exist for the selected FRU the following message is displayed for that area Not present Only the displayable FRUs are in the list The name that is used in the list is taken from the device locator record If no displayable FRUs are present in the system the title and value areas will contain the following message Not present The FRU list is replaced b...

Page 132: ...file this message is displayed Invalid FRU file If there is an error while reading the FRU from the file this message is displayed Error reading FRU from file Opening a FRU file will not affect the FRU properties Properties Button This button will display the system FRU properties in a dialog Included in the properties are IPMI version Number of FRUs in the system and Number of IPMI formatted FRUs...

Page 133: ...ayed containing information about the error that occurred and indicating whether or not you may attempt the operation again These screens also have an OK button on them When you click OK the last screen displayed is redisplayed You may also be informed as to whether the error was serious enough that you should shut down the SMU software or reboot the server Data Corruption Errors that the SMU Appl...

Page 134: ...M font end help screens can be accessed by clicking on the Contents task in the task pane of the ISM Console SMU Table of Contents Help After the SMU is launched the SMU task pane provides a Help item with a Contents subtask under it You cannot click on the Help item itself but when you click on Contents a new browser window is launched The Table of Contents pane at the left allows you to view con...

Page 135: ...If a help browser window was previously launched from the Contents task of the SMU application then when a Help button on an SMU screen is clicked the information pane is replaced with the context sensitive help for the screen containing the Help button Help for the Local SMU Application Help for the local SMU application appears in a modeless window on the client console This means that when you ...

Page 136: ...elp button If the Help window is not active and the F1 key is pressed the About SMU screen is displayed in the information pane In general all keys described in the section on local SMU keyboard support work for the Help window as well as the local SMU application container EFI Platform Diagnostic Tests EFI Platform Diagnostic Tests allow you to quickly assess the server s hardware status view tes...

Page 137: ...nter key with an execution option highlighted causes the action to occur Pressing the Enter key from within a dialog box causes data to be entered Pressing the F1 key while a test is highlighted or has the greater than character to the left of it causes on line help for that test to appear Pressing the ESC key with on line help displayed or with a dialog box displayed dismisses the information or ...

Page 138: ...inutes is selected the test suite repeats until the number of minutes in the Minutes edit box has passed Interpreting Results Test results appear next to the enabled tests in the test area of the screen Each time a test passes or fails during a loop the pass or fail count increments For failed tests Field Replaceable Unit information also appears under the Details column If you want greater detail...

Page 139: ...of the EFI recognized physical drives Drives not supported by EFI cannot be used for a service partition or EFI System Partition An EFI System Partition cannot be installed on legacy MBR disks The disk must be formatted as a GPT GUID Partition Table disk The SP requires at least 65 MB free on the chosen EFI System Partition and for proper operation there must be only one set of service partition f...

Page 140: ...u 4 From the Utility menu arrow to Install Service Partition and press Enter to launch the Service Partition Administration menu 5 Choose 3 and press Enter to install the service partition files 6 The installation software reports whether a system partition has been found If so it is recommended that you install the service partition files onto the existing system partition Do so by choosing 1 and...

Page 141: ...direction Note that serial redirection uses PC ANSI and the UART settings assume 1 stop bit Operation When redirecting through a modem as opposed to a null modem cable the modem needs to be configured as follows Auto answer for example ATS0 2 to answer after two rings Modem reaction to DTR set to return to command state such as AT D1 Failure to provide the modem reaction results in the modem eithe...

Page 142: ...The local server passes video back over this same link For keys that have an ASCII mapping such as A and Ctrl A the remote sends the ASCII character For keys that do not have an ASCII mapping such as F1 and Alt A the remote sends a string of characters as defined in Tables 21 and 22 The strings are based on the ANSI terminal standard Since the ANSI terminal standard does not define all the keys on...

Page 143: ...NS NS NS Up Arrow A NS NS NS Down Arrow B NS NS NS Right Arrow C NS NS NS Left Arrow D NS NS NS Tab 09h NS NS NS NS Not supported xxh ASCII character xx Table 22 ASCII Key Mappings Key Normal Shift Ctrl Alt Backspace 08h 08h 7Fh 08h accent tilde NS 1 1 NS 1 2 2 NS 2 3 3 NS 3 4 4 NS 4 5 5 NS 5 6 6 NS 6 7 7 NS 7 8 8 NS 8 9 9 NS 9 0 0 NS 0 dash under _ 1Fh NS a to z a to z A to Z 01h to 1Ah a to z 1B...

Page 144: ...nt baud rate from the EMP and passes this value to the appropriate management controller via the IPMB Sample Setup for Console Redirection The following is an example of how to configure the console host and server for console redirection In the example below the console is running Windows XP with SP3 The console and server are directly connected through the serial ports of both systems using a nu...

Page 145: ... Hardware flow control 8 Leave the default settings for the other boxes Click OK to accept the settings and enter the HyperTerminal screen 9 Power on the server The console starts displaying the redirection once the video synchronizes on the server Terminal Mode The Terminal Mode feature allows you to directly interface to the server s Baseboard Management Controller via a serial port connection a...

Page 146: ...el User login information user name and password The terminal mode configuration parameters The SMU provides methods to access and manipulate all the necessary parameters for terminal mode configuration Serial Channel Configuration The serial channel is configured through the SMU Set the connection mode to the desired connection mode and the rest of the options to the desired state for your applic...

Page 147: ...it 12 Click in the Enable Line Editing box to select it 13 Select Backspace for the Delete Control 14 Select the box for Turn BMC echo of received characters on 15 Select the box for Enable handshake when BMC ready to receive another message box 16 Select CRLF for the Newline output sequence BMC to console box 17 Select CR for the Newline input sequence console to BMC box 18 Click Save to save you...

Page 148: ...itive and must be in uppercase The response is OK TMODE indicating that Terminal Mode is functioning Logging Into the Terminal Mode Session Reminder Guest was the password set for the Anonymous User in the BMC 1 At the HyperTerminal screen enter SYS PWD N guest to login N represents the Anonymous User guest is the password This text is case sensitive The screen returns SYS and OK to indicate a suc...

Page 149: ...acket stop character and the appropriate input newline sequence No input characters are accepted until the start character has been received Terminal mode text commands are case sensitive but hex ASCII commands can either use upper or lower case letters for ASCII representations of hex digits Command Length Terminal mode messages are limited to a maximum length of a 122 characters This includes th...

Page 150: ...e space character The following is an example of a binary IPMI request message 18 00 22 newline sequence The software ID and LUN for the remote console are fixed and implied by the command The SWID for messages to the remote console is always 47h and the Logical Unit Number LUN is 00b A bridge field is used to identify whether the message should be routed to the BMC s bridged message tracking or n...

Page 151: ...re supported IPMI messages to and from the system interface are transferred using the BMC SMS System Management Software LUN 10b and with the bridge field set to 00b Table 25 Supported BMC Combinations for IPMI Message Bridging Bridge Field Request Response Message Direction to BMC LUN Message Interpretation 00b Request In 00b 01b 11b Remote Console request to BMC functionality Message is a reques...

Page 152: ...t any presently active session Entering an invalid password with U or N also has the same effect SYS TMODE Used as a no op confirm that Terminal Mode is active BMC returns an OK response followed by TMODE SYS SET BOOT XX YY ZZ AA BB Sets the boot flags to direct a boot to the specified device following the next IPMI command or action initiated reset or power on XX BB represent five hex ASCII encod...

Page 153: ...rovided for consistency with other configuration commands and as a placeholder for future extension of the IPMI specification Returns the Terminal Mode Configuration bytes where XX and YY represent hex ASCII encodings for the volatile version of data bytes 1 and 2 as specified in Table 28 and AA BB represent hex ASCII encoding of the nonvolatile version V XX YY output termination sequence N AA BB ...

Page 154: ...m Fans D is hard drive RAID Subsystem S is physical Security O is Other OEM zzz is ON OFF soft off or mechanical off SLP sleep used when it cannot distinguish sleep level S4 S3 S2 S1 unknown xx is ok nc cr nr uf or where ok OK monitored parameters within normal operating ranges nc non critical warning hardware outside normal operating range cr critical fatal hardware exceeding specified ratings nr...

Page 155: ...ut termination sequence PowerSystem xx output termination sequence Cooling xx output termination sequence Drives xx output termination sequence Security xx output termination sequence Other xx output termination sequence Where xx is OK monitored parameters within normal operating ranges Non critical warning hardware outside normal operating range Critical fatal hardware exceeding specified ratings...

Page 156: ...ice partition selector semi volatile 1 1 Data 1 7 0 Service partition selector This value is used to select the service partition BIOS should boot using This document does not specify which value corresponds to a particular service partition 00h Unspecified Service partition scan semi volatile 1 2 Data 1 7 2 Reserved 1 1b Request BIOS to scan for specified service partition The BIOS clears this bi...

Page 157: ...zed to 00h when the management controller is first powered up or reset 7 reserved Write as 1b Ignore on read 6 reserved Write as 1b Ignore on read 5 reserved Write as 1b Ignore on read 4 0b OEM has handled boot info 3 0b SMS has handled boot info 2 0b OS service partition has handled boot info 1 0b OS Loader has handled boot info 0 0b BIOS POST has handled boot info Boot flags semi volatile 1 5 Da...

Page 158: ... redirection if enabled 10b Request console redirection be enabled 11b Reserved Boot flags semi volatile 1 continued 5 Data 4 7 4 Reserved 3 BIOS Shared Mode Override Can be used to request BIOS to temporarily place the channel into Shared access mode Per the recommendations in the IPMI specification Shared access would cause the baseboard serial controller to both remain enabled after POST start ...

Page 159: ...d prior to issuing the command that initiates the boot Boot initiator mailbox semi volatile 1 2 7 This parameter is used as a mailbox for holding information that directs the operation of the OS loader or service partition software Note Since this information is retained by the BMC and may be readable by other software entities care should be taken to avoid using it to carry secret data Data1 Set ...

Page 160: ...dshaking BMC outputs a SYS newline after receiving each terminal mode IPMI message and is ready to accept the next message 0b Disable 1b Enable Factory default 2 7 4 Output newline sequence BMC to console Selects what characters the BMC uses as the newline sequence when the BMC writes a line to the console in Terminal Mode 0h no termination sequence 1h CR LF Factory default 2h NULL 3h CR 4h LF CR ...

Page 161: ...cessary and exit the operating system Successfully exiting the operating system causes the following prompt to appear Shell 2 When this prompt appears press and hold the power button for several seconds to power down the server CAUTION Powering down the server with the power button does not remove all power from the system The 12 V standby power is still available to the system even when it has be...

Page 162: ...l Serverplatinen und Servergehäusen auf der Ressourcen CD oder unter http support intel com support motherboards server safecert htm 重要安全指导在执行任何指令之前请阅读本文档中的所有注意事项及安全声明参见 Resource CD 资源光盘和或 http support intel com support motherboards server safecert htm 上的 Intel Server Boards and Server Chassis Safety Information Intel 服务器主板与服务器机箱安全信息 Important Safety Instructions Consignes de sécurité Lisez a...

Page 163: ...ces connected to the system 2 Power down the system by pressing and holding the power button on the front of the chassis for several seconds 3 After the server shuts down unplug both AC power cords to remove standby power from the server 4 Provide electrostatic discharge ESD protection by wearing an antistatic wrist strap attached to chassis ground of the system any unpainted metal surface when ha...

Page 164: ...e integrated into the system the information about them should be added to an equipment log Record the model and serial number of the system all installed options and any other pertinent information specific to the system ...

Page 165: ...wer Pod 0 67 N m 6 in lb Peripheral board 0 67 N m 6 in lb PCI Riser Board 0 67 N m 6 in lb Processor Air Duct 0 67 N m 6 in lb Identifying Chassis Modules Figure 51 shows the chassis with the top cover removed Several component areas can be identified including the processor air duct memory area eight DIMM sites obscured the PCI riser assembly the electronics bay E Bay and the peripheral bay In a...

Page 166: ...op cover refer to Figure 52 and follow these instructions 1 Observe the safety and ESD precautions described in Warnings and Cautions and in Before Top Cover or Module Removal 2 If the chassis is rack mounted slide the chassis out far enough to expose the back area of the top cover see cautions and warnings above 3 To open the top cover use a screwdriver or a coin to turn the locking mechanism to ...

Page 167: ...the interlock studs in the top cover into the corresponding slots in the chassis 2 Slide the top cover forward until it engages underneath the front lip of the chassis and stops snug with the forward lip of the peripheral bay 3 Use a screwdriver or a coin to turn the locking mechanism to the locked position to secure the cover Figure 53 Installing the Top Cover ...

Page 168: ...en flashing Indicates the hard drive is active Yellow Green flashing Indicates a hard drive fault and hard drive is powered Yellow Blank flashing Indicates a hard drive fault and hard drive is not powered Not illuminated Indicates nothing is installed in the bay Removing a Hard Drive 1 When replacing a failed drive examine the amber LEDs above the hard drive bays to determine which drive has faile...

Page 169: ...del and serial number of the drive in your equipment log 3 Set any jumpers and or switches on the drive according to the drive manufacturer s instructions 4 If the drive carrier is installed in the drive bay remove it and place it on a clean static free work surface See Removing a Hard Drive for instructions 5 If you are installing a hard drive into a carrier that did not previously have a drive i...

Page 170: ...all the way into the drive bay 3 Using the drive carrier handle firmly push the assembly into the bay until the drive docks with the SCSI backplane connector 4 Swing the drive carrier handle closed until it latches Hot swap System Fans The six 60x60x38 mm cooling fans provide 50 CFM of airflow each The server system supports only a fully populated system fan configuration However the server system...

Page 171: ...ructions under Installing the Top Cover if no replacement is necessary Replacing a System Fan Use the instructions below to replace a hot swap system fan 1 See the warnings and cautions under Removing and Installing the Top Cover 2 Follow the instructions under Removing the Top Cover 3 Locate the fan you are replacing If it is a failed fan the amber LED on the failed fan is lit 4 Place your finger...

Page 172: ...dule the AC transfer switch will engage the replaced module and set the module in the PS Shared position back to standby NOTES A system operating in a two TPS configuration should have a TPS filler panel installed in the PS Shared position to optimize cooling CAUTION The system exceeds the 240 VAC energy hazard limits that define an operator accessible area As a result only qualified technical ind...

Page 173: ...to do so may cause an immediate and uncontrolled power down Refer to Figure 58 and use the following instructions to replace a power supply 1 Locate the power module to be removed 2 Squeeze the thumb latch to unlock the power supply handle and pull the handle to undock the power supply 3 Pull the power supply out of the chassis and set it aside 4 Align the replacement TPS module in the power bay s...

Page 174: ...remove PCI cards Refer to the following instructions Removing the PCI Riser Assembly To remove the PCI riser assembly from the chassis refer to Figure 59 and follow these instructions 1 See the warnings and cautions under Removing and Installing the Top Cover 2 Turn off all peripheral devices connected to the system 3 Power down the system by pressing and holding the power button on the front pane...

Page 175: ... the figure the assembly can be lifted straight up and removed from the chassis CAUTION When removing the riser assembly do not attempt to remove it at an angle Removal at any other orientation other than vertical could result in damage to the VHDM connectors Figure 59 Removing PCI Riser Assembly ...

Page 176: ...nent Side Bus B 3 3 V 100 MHz PCI x Long Slot 3 J1A3 Bottom Component Side Bus A 3 3 V 133 MHz PCI x Long Installing the PCI Riser Assembly CAUTION When inserting the riser assembly do not attempt to insert it at an angle Insertion at any other orientation other than vertical could result in damage to the VHDM connectors 1 To install the PCI riser assembly align the riser card with its mating slot...

Page 177: ...lace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the equipment manufacturer Discard used batteries according to manufacturer s instructions ADVARSEL Lithiumbatteri Eksplosionsfare ved fejlagtig håndtering Udskiftning må kun ske med batteri af samme fabrikat og type Levér det brugte batteri tilbage til leverandøren ADVARSEL Lithiumbatteri Eksplosjonsfare Ved utskifting benyttes kun batteri...

Page 178: ...loser to the end with the white label 6 Hold processors by their sides with the pins facing down after they have been removed from the packaging Also to avoid mechanical and or ESD damage do not touch the cartridge pin array power tab edge connector or PCB components 7 When placing processors on the clean ESD protected work surface place them with their pins facing down Do not stack cartridges on ...

Page 179: ...tandby power from the server 3 See the warnings and cautions under Removing and Installing the Top Cover 4 Follow the instructions under Removing the Top Cover 5 Squeeze the sides of the thermal blank together to release the side tabs from the power pod frame and lift the thermal blank up to remove See Figure 60 Power Pod Frame Processor Power Pod Thermal Blank Figure 60 Removing the Thermal Blank...

Page 180: ...pressing and holding the power button on the front panel for several seconds 2 Unplug both AC power cords to remove standby power from the server 3 See the warnings and cautions under Removing and Installing the Top Cover 4 Follow the instructions under Removing the Top Cover 5 Position the thermal blank in the empty processor and power pod position on the main board 6 Squeeze the sides of the the...

Page 181: ...d use the following instructions to remove it 1 Power down the system by pressing and holding the power button on the front panel for several seconds 2 Unplug both AC power cords to remove standby power from the server 3 See the warnings and cautions under Removing and Installing the Top Cover 4 Follow the instructions under Removing the Top Cover 5 Disconnect the Y cable to the power pod by relea...

Page 182: ... the socket See number 4 in the figure below 4 Place the processor on a clean ESD protected work surface in an antistatic bag or in the processor s original container 5 Install a replacement processor or a thermal blank Figure 62 Removing Power Pod and Processor NOTE Once the processor is removed note that the release mechanism shows the socket is open see figure inset If you are not installing an...

Page 183: ...rees clockwise so that the indicator tab shows the processor socket is locked See number 3 in Figure 63 5 Tighten the four captive screws in a cross pattern to 6 inch lbs to secure the processor to the processor mechanism on the main board 6 Install the power pod See the instructions that follow Installing a Power Pod To install a power pod refer to Figure 63 and follow these instructions 1 Place ...

Page 184: ...ystem through configuration registers The system does not support mixed sized DIMMs or DIMMs from different vendors within the same row Figure 64 shows the locations of the DIMMs on the main board Row 1 consists of DIMM sockets 1 4 row 2 consists of DIMM sockets 5 8 When replacing DIMMs the following rules must be followed DIMMs must be populated in groups of four referred to as a row Within a sin...

Page 185: ...nd Installing the Top Cover 4 Follow the instructions under Removing the Top Cover 5 Remove the PCI riser card assembly For instructions see Removing the PCI Riser Assembly 6 Gently push the plastic ejector levers out and down to eject the DIMM from its connector See Figure 65 7 Hold the DIMM only by its upper edges being careful not to touch its components or gold edge connectors Carefully lift i...

Page 186: ...nt panel for several seconds 2 Unplug both AC power cords to remove standby power from the server 3 See the warnings and cautions under Removing and Installing the Top Cover 4 Follow the instructions under Removing the Top Cover 5 Remove the PCI riser card assembly For instructions see Removing the PCI Riser Assembly 6 Gently push the plastic ejector levers out and down to open the DIMM slots 7 Ho...

Page 187: ...he processor air duct and set aside 7 If required remove the DC Y power harness processor power pod s the processor s and the memory DIMMs from the main board and set them aside 8 Locate and loosen two captive screws at the rear of the chassis securing the electronics bay to the main chassis See number 1 in Figure 67 to locate the screws 9 Slide the electronics bay tray from the rear of the chassi...

Page 188: ...the main chassis by tightening the two captive screws See number 4 in the figure below 5 Reinstall the memory DIMMs if they were removed For instructions see steps 1 7 under Installing DIMMs 6 Reinstall the processor s and power pod s if they were removed For instructions see Installing a Processor followed by steps 1 6 under Installing a Power Pod 7 Reinstall the riser retention lever assembly to...

Page 189: ...ing the Peripheral Bay Remove the peripheral bay from the chassis to service the peripheral board or the DVD ROM CD ROM drive To remove the peripheral bay see Figure 69 and perform the steps outlined below 1 Power down the system by pressing and holding the power button on the front panel for several seconds 2 Unplug both AC power cords to remove standby power from the server 3 See the warnings an...

Page 190: ...Connect flex cable from the main board to J1A1 on the peripheral board The main DC power harness from the power bay to J9B1 on the SCSI board The DC Y cable from the SCSI board at J5B1 to J2B1 on the peripheral board and then to the CD DVD device power connector The SCSI backplane cable from the main board to position J4B1 on the SCSI backplane board The peripheral interface ribbon cable form J1C1...

Page 191: ...drive continue with Servicing the DVD ROM CD ROM Drive before replacing the peripheral board Figure 70 Removing the Peripheral Board Installing the Peripheral Board 1 Carefully align the peripheral board in the two nylon slots from the rear of the peripheral bay 2 Slide the peripheral board into the bay and align the two captive screws 3 Secure the peripheral board in the peripheral bay by tighten...

Page 192: ...ripheral bay 3 Remove the DVD ROM CD ROM carrier The steps below guide you through this process 1 Remove the peripheral bay from the chassis For instructions see Removing the Peripheral Bay 2 Remove the peripheral board from the peripheral bay For instructions see Removing the Peripheral Board 3 Loosen the retaining screw on the DVD ROM CD ROM carrier and slide it rearward to remove it from the pe...

Page 193: ...e fit the corresponding mounting holes in the drive Carefully disengage the drive from the carrier and remove the DVD CD ROM 3 Place the drive in an antistatic protective bag if the drive will not be reinstalled 4 Continue with the appropriate task To install a replacement drive continue with Installing the DVD ROM CD ROM Drive To replace the carrier into the server system without installing a DVD...

Page 194: ...bers in your equipment log 3 Place the drive in the drive carrier as shown in the figure 4 Verify the tabs in the drive carrier align with the corresponding mounting holes in the drive 5 Snap the drive into its position in the drive carrier 6 Slide the DVD ROM CD ROM drive assembly forward into the peripheral bay and fasten the carrier retaining screw 7 Continue with Installing the Peripheral Boar...

Page 195: ...erver 3 See the warnings and cautions under Removing and Installing the Top Cover 4 Follow the instructions under Removing the Top Cover 5 Remove the hot swap hard drive carriers 6 Disconnect the peripheral interface ribbon cables and DC power cables from the SCSI backplane board 7 To remove the SCSI backplane board loosen the three captive screws that secure the SCSI backplane board to the periph...

Page 196: ...2 Secure the SCSI backplane board in the peripheral bay using the three captive screws 3 Reconnect the flex cable and power cable between the SCSI backplane and peripheral boards 4 Install the hard drives in the peripheral bay 5 Follow the instructions under Installing the Top Cover 6 Apply power to the system and verify that all peripheral bay components are functioning properly ...

Page 197: ...ower modules See Power Module Removal and Replacement for instructions 6 Remove the cable management plate from the top center of the fan bay 7 Follow the instructions under Removing the Peripheral Bay 8 Remove the hot swap fans to access the three internal fan bay screws One screw is located in the center of the fan bay the other two are located underneath the outermost fans 9 Loosen the three re...

Page 198: ... two external captive Torx head T 15 to secure the assembly 4 Slide the E bay forward until the locating pins reach the end of their travel AC and DC connectors should mate securely tighten the two captive Phillips head screws at the rear of the chassis to secure the E bay 5 Follow the instructions under Installing the Peripheral Bay 6 Replace the cable management plate on to the fan bay 7 Replace...

Page 199: ...RH D Power Pod HL 2 VHDM Connector SNC M HL 2 HL 1 5 SIOH VHDM Connector PCI 33 Ethernet Port Ethernet Port 2x USB VGA Video Port USB Port Hot Swap SCSI Drives SCSI Backplane SCSI Cable Flex Cable Power Bay Power Supply Power Supply Power Supply Docking Connector DIMM DIMM DIMM DIMM DIMM DIMM DIMM DIMM FWH FWH PCI X PCI X P64H2 Video Super IO USB Port SCSI 320 Y Cable From Power Bay To SCSI Backpl...

Page 200: ...hassis mounted docking connector Molex Mini Fit 2 X 3 panel mount connector AC Power 1 Chassis mounted docking connector Power bay mounted docking connector Molex Mini Fit 2 X 3 panel mount connector DC main power 1 Power supply bay Main board SSI power blade docking connector DC peripheral power 1 Power supply bay SCSI backplane Molex Micro Fit 2 X 10 connector BIOS SM firmware update recovery 4 ...

Page 201: ... Serial Port The main board provides a rear panel RJ45 serial port The COM serial port can be used either as an EMP or as a normal serial port See Table 34 As an EMP the COM port is used as a communication path by the server management RS 232 connection to the Sahalee This provides a level of emergency management through an external modem The RS 232 connection can be monitored by the Sahalee when ...

Page 202: ...e XL video controller with 8 MB of onboard video SDRAM Table 35 Video Connector Pinout Pin Signal Video Connector 1 VID_R analog color signal red 2 VID_G analog color signal green 3 VID_B analog color signal blue 4 No connection 5 GND 6 GND 7 GND 8 GND 9 No connection 10 GND 11 No connection 12 MONID1 to support DDCx Display Data Channel Standard 13 VID_HSYNC horizontal sync 14 VID_VSYNC vertical ...

Page 203: ...re devices are required an external hub can be connected to either of the built in ports Table 36 USB Connector Pinout Pin Signal Dual USB Connector Single USB Connector A1 Fused Voltage Controlled Current VCC 5 V w overcurrent monitor of both port 1 and 2 A2 USBPxM differential data line A3 USBPxP differential data line A4 GND ground B1 Fused VCC 5 V w overcurrent monitor of both port 1 and 2 B2 ...

Page 204: ... 1 activity 27 NIC1_LED_AN_L Lower Port 1 green status LED anode to 100 ohm pullup to 3 3 V Standby 28 LINK100A_L Lower Port 1 green speed LED cathode yellow LED anode 29 LINK1000A_L Lower Port 1 yellow speed LED cathode green LED anode 30 NIC2_LED_CA_L Upper Port 2 green status LED cathode signal indicating Port 2 activity 31 NIC2_LED_AN_L Upper Port 2 green status LED anode to 100 ohm pullup to ...

Page 205: ...ort 2 transceiver 0 positive of differential pair 6 PORT2_MDI0M Port 2 transceiver 0 negative of differential pair 13 PORT2_MDI1P Port 2 transceiver 1 positive of differential pair 11 PORT2_MDI1M Port 2 transceiver 1 negative of differential pair 5 PORT2_MDI2P Port 2 transceiver 2 positive of differential pair 3 PORT2_MDI2M Port 2 transceiver 2 negative of differential pair 10 PORT2_MDI3P Port 2 t...

Page 206: ... Name 1 12 V Charge 12 V Ground 41 2 12 V Charge 12 V Ground 42 3 12 V Charge 12 V Ground 43 4 12 V Charge Mated 1 44 5 Reserved ESI 1 EFW 45 6 Reserved ESI 2 DIFFSNS 46 7 DB 11 DB 11 47 8 DB 10 DB 10 48 9 DB 9 DB 9 49 10 DB 8 DB 8 50 11 I O I O 51 12 REQ REQ 52 13 C D C D 53 14 SEL SEL 54 15 MSG MSG 55 16 RST RST 56 17 ACK ACK 57 18 BSY BSY 58 19 ATN ATN 59 20 P_CRCA P_CRCA 60 21 DB 7 DB 7 61 22 ...

Page 207: ... Table 39 This SCSI port is controlled by SCSI port 2 of the LSI53C1030 LVDS controller component located on the main board Table 39 External Ultra320 SCSI Connector Pinout Signal Name Pin Ultra320 SCSI Connector Pin Signal Name DB 12 1 35 DB 12 DB 13 2 36 DB 13 DB 14 3 37 DB 14 DB 15 4 38 DB 15 DB P1 5 39 DB P1 DB 0 6 40 DB 0 DB 1 7 41 DB 1 DB 2 8 42 DB 2 DB 3 9 43 DB 3 DB 4 10 44 DB 4 DB 5 11 45...

Page 208: ...1 65 DB 8 DB 9 32 66 DB 9 DB 10 33 67 DB 10 DB 11 34 68 DB 11 AC Power Input Two IEC320 C14 15A receptacles are provided at the rear of the server See Figure 77 It is recommended to use an appropriately sized power cord and AC main An external AC cord retention feature is supported by the chassis but is not supplied Figure 77 AC Power Input Connector ...

Page 209: ...6 Move jumper to pins specified for the required setting For specific jumper block settings see Table 40 7 Reinstall any boards or components that you removed in order to access jumper blocks Configuring Main Board Jumpers There are nine jumper blocks called out on the main board See Figure 78 The primary functions of these jumper blocks are as follows Table 40 Main Board Jumpers Jumper Signal Des...

Page 210: ...AM PLD1 SIO ANVIK GbENET PLD2 LSI SCSI U320 P64H2 SNCM PROCESSOR 2 PROCESSOR 1 POWER POD 1 POWER POD 2 DC DOCKING CONNECTOR PPOD CONN 120 PIN SM IDE USB FP CONN INTERNAL SCSI ICH4 FWH7 FWH6 FWH5 FWH0 FWH1 FWH2 VHDM 0 VHDM 1 MRHD3 MRHD4 MRHD2 MRHD1 DIMM 6 DIMM 2 DIMM 5 DIMM 1 DIMM 8 DIMM 4 DIMM 7 DIMM 3 ITP CONN Figure 78 Main Board Layout ...

Page 211: ...a novel POST code scheme POST codes assigned make use of the fact that the server system utilizes port 80h and 81h This gives the system 16 bits to encode The following rules apply to the POST code encoding except bit 14 and 15 encoding for SALB SALC and SALF Bit 15 1 Itanium based code being executed 0 IA 32 code being executed Bit 14 1 system stopped due to known failure 0 progress indication Fo...

Page 212: ... Mem_ValidateInstalledConfiguration 8 F 7 3 Program MIRs MITs Mem_DoMirMitProgram 8 F 7 4 Calculate CAS Mem_CalcSysCas C F 7 4 Calculate CAS Error Loop 8 F 7 5 Program CAS Mem_SetMrhdCasLatency North 8 F 7 6 Set Mrhd DIMM Geometry Mem_SetMrhdDimmGeometry 8 F 7 7 Perform SLEW rate calibration Mem_DoSlewRateCalibration 8 F 7 8 Mem_InitDimmAndSetCasLatencyAndBurst 8 F 7 9 DDR delay Calibration Mem_Do...

Page 213: ...xF1 Recovery stackless North 0xF0 Reserved North 0xEF 0xEE Memory Autoscan C code North 0xED E8 Recovery C Code 0xE7 0xE6 HOB North 0xE5 0xC1 Reserved North 0xC0 SALA to SALB DXE handoff North 0xB0 0xBF Reserved North 0xAF 80 Reserved for SAL MCA INIT PMI North 0x7F to 0x60 SAL B codes SAL B SAL_C SAL_F South South South 0x60 SAL to EFI handoff South 0x5F to 0x50 EFI South 0x4F to 0x40 ACPI South ...

Page 214: ...et Mrhd DIMM Geometry Mem_SetMrhdDimmGeometry North 0x8F77 Perform SLEW rate calibration Mem_DoSlewRateCalibration North 0x8F78 Mem_InitDimmAndSetCasLatencyAndBurst North 0x8F79 DDR delay Calibration Mem_DoDdrDelayCalibration North 0x8F80 DIMM path latency Calibration North 0x8F81 DIMM Strobe Delay Calibration North 0x8F82 Configure SNC timing North 0x8F83 Set timings for write pattern North 0x8F9...

Page 215: ...ocking Flash Devices South 0x8EC5 Erasing Flash Contents South 0x8EC6 Programming Flash Contents South 0x8EC7 Validating Flash Contents South 0x8EC8 Recovery Process Complete South 0xCEC1 0x8E C1 Recovery Reading error display toggles South 0xCEC8 0x8E C8 Recovery programming error display toggles South 0x8E80 PEIM Handoff block entry North 0x8C00 SALA to SALB DXE handoff North 0x8AF0 to 0x8800 Re...

Page 216: ...t block ROM at xxxx 0000 South 0x87FC BSP only Search for legacy_nvm module sal_legacy_nvm_module_1d South 0x07FC BSP only Then hang if not found Else continue by saving in RAM South 0x87FB BSP only Search for efi_nvm module sal_efi_nvm_module_1e South 0x07FB BSP only Then hang if not found Else continue by saving in RAM Reserve 128k memory for NVM emulation South 0x87FA BSP only Search for acpi_d...

Page 217: ...p address Physical equals to virtual for runtime use and above 4G Load Call backs for byte word checkpoint display entry and Address SAL PMI address EFI to SAL call back address SAL procedure address SAL SST base and address SAL procedure entry base inside SST Buildtime address where SAL_PROC entry is stored Buildtime GP Runtime GP SAL SST size South 0x87F1 BSP only Load PAL module South 0x87F0 BS...

Page 218: ...g if ERROR South 0x87E6 BSP APs Set buslock mask 1 non atomic By PAL Call PAL Bus Set Feature pal_bus_set_features_0a South 0x07E6 BSP APs Hang if ERROR South 0x87E5 BSP APs Set PMI entry point PAL Call pal_pmi_entrypoint_20 South 0x07E5 BSP APs Hang if ERROR South 0x87E4 BSP APs PAL Cache Summary by PAL Call pal_cache_summary_04 South 0x07E4 BSP APs Hang if ERROR South 0x87E3 BSP APs PAL Cache In...

Page 219: ...BSP Hang if ERROR South 0x87BD BSP Load image by module type sal_c_module_17 Use PELoader South 0x07BD BSP Hang if not found Get entry point and GP value South 0x87BC BSP Load image by module type sal_c_module_17 Flush cache South 0x07BC BSP Hang on ERROR Build MP ACPI table South 0x87BB BSP Initialize memory manager 0x0 by call to SAL_C South 0x07BB BSP Hang on ERROR South 0x87BA BSP Feed system ...

Page 220: ...T Codes Code Value Module Display 0x00D0 Power on delay is starting Next the initialization code checksum will be verified South 0x00D1 Initializing the DMA controller performing the keyboard controller BAT test starting memory refresh and entering 4GB flat mode next South 0x00D3 Starting memory sizing next South 0x00D4 Returning to real mode Executing any OEM patches and setting up the stack next...

Page 221: ...x0025 Interrupt vector initialization is done Clearing the password if the POST DIAG switch is on South 0x0027 Any initialization before setting video mode will be done next South 0x0028 Initialization before setting the video mode is complete Configuring the monochrome mode and color mode settings next South 0x002A Bus initialization system static output devices will be done next if present Start...

Page 222: ...I devices South 0x0086 POST error codes displayed South 0x0087 Entering Setup South 0x0089 The programming after Setup has completed Displaying the power on screen message next South 0x008B Init boot devices Check for and reset mouse South 0x008C Npost adjustments to setup Form E820 tables Program SETUP selected chipset and Sup IO parameters South 0x008D The Setup options are programmed Resetting ...

Page 223: ...me code to specific areas South 0x0000 Code copying to specific areas is done Pass control to EFI South Table 46 ACPI POST Codes Code Value Module Display 0x0400 0x04FF Reserved for ACPI South Table 47 SAL Runtime POST Codes Code Value Module Display 0xAFCD IA 32 Intercept Trap due to an unsupported IA 32 instruction South 0xAFE8 Normal SAL Machine Check Handling in Progress South 0xAFE9 Could Not...

Page 224: ... Control South 0xAF71 Recover Reliable Update verifies the bootblock checksum and corrects if possible South Recovery Port 80 Codes Table 48 Recovery POST Codes Code Value Module Display 0x8EC0 Recovery Process Started South 0x8EC1 Searching for Recovery Media South 0x8EC2 Loading Recovery File South 0x8EC3 Validating Recovery File South 0x8EC4 Unlocking Flash Devices South 0x8EC5 Erasing Flash Co...

Page 225: ...butes Pause on Boot 103 CMOS Battery Failure DFLT RED_BLACK Yes 104 CMOS Options not Set DFLT RED_BLACK Yes 105 CMOS Checksum Failure DFLT RED_BLACK Yes 109 Keyboard Error DFLT RED_BLACK Yes 11B Date Time not set DFLT RED_BLACK Yes 120 NVRAM cleared by Jumper DFLT RED_BLACK Yes 121 Password clear WARN YELLOW_BLACK Yes 122 NVRAM cleared by Front panel DFLT RED_BLACK Yes 140 PCI Error DFLT RED_BLACK...

Page 226: ...icted DFLT RED_BLACK Yes 8230 Processor 1 Late Self Test Failed Catastrophic failure DFLT RED_BLACK Yes 8231 Processor 2 Late Self Test Failed Catastrophic failure DFLT RED_BLACK Yes 8300 Baseboard Management Controller failed to function DFLT RED_BLACK Yes 8306 OS boot watchdog timer failure DFLT RED_BLACK Yes 84F3 Baseboard Management Controller in Update Mode DFLT RED_BLACK Yes 84FF System Even...

Page 227: ...he beep codes without the need to have dozens of codes the beeps are classified and the distinction within class is made via the POST debug card See Tables 50 and 51 Table 50 Error Beep Codes Beeps Error message Description 3 Memory failure Memory test failure See table below for additional error information 4 System timer System timer is not operational 5 Processor failure Processor failure detec...

Page 228: ...d DIMMs Within Single Row Populated This indicates that only a single row is populated and that the row contains mismatched DIMMs preventing booting An SEL log entry is made Recovery Beep Codes Table 52 Recovery Mode Beep Codes Beeps Description One short medium tone BIOS Flash Update Started Two short medium tone BIOS Flash Update Complete Repeating low tone BIOS Recovery Error Occurred ...

Page 229: ...229 Safety Warnings WARNING English US AVERTISSEMENT Français WARNUNG Deutsch AVVERTENZA Italiano ADVERTENCIAS Español ...

Page 230: ...hall be easily accessible SAFETY STEPS Whenever you remove the chassis covers to access the inside of the system follow these steps 1 Turn off all peripheral devices connected to the system 2 Turn off the system by pressing the power button 3 Unplug all AC power cords from the system or from wall outlets 4 Label and disconnect all cables connected to I O connectors or ports on the back of the syst...

Page 231: ...ct should be made with care Consider wearing protective gloves Danger of explosion if the battery is incorrectly replaced Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the equipment manufacturer Dispose of used batteries according to manufacturer s instructions The system is designed to operate in a typical office environment Choose a site that is Clean and free of airborne particle...

Page 232: ...stème suivez les consignes suivantes 1 Mettez hors tension tous les périphériques connectés au système 2 Mettez le système hors tension en mettant l interrupteur général en position OFF bouton poussoir 3 Débranchez tous les cordons d alimentation c a du système et des prises murales 4 Identifiez et débranchez tous les câbles reliés aux connecteurs d E S ou aux accès derrière le système 5 Pour prév...

Page 233: ... aiguës des cartes et aux bords tranchants du capot Nous vous recommandons l usage de gants de protection Danger d explosion si la batterie n est pas remontée correctement Remplacer uniquement avec une batterie du même type ou d un type équivalent recommandé par le fabricant Disposez des piles usées selon les instructions du fabricant Le système a été conçu pour fonctionner dans un cadre de travai...

Page 234: ...zu gelangen sollten Sie folgende Schritte beachten 1 Schalten Sie alle an Ihr System angeschlossenen Peripheriegeräte aus 2 Schalten Sie das System mit dem Hauptschalter aus 3 Ziehen Sie den Stromanschlußstecker Ihres Systems aus der Steckdose 4 Auf der Rückseite des Systems beschriften und ziehen Sie alle Anschlußkabel von den I O Anschlüssen oder Ports ab 5 Tragen Sie ein geerdetes Antistatik Ge...

Page 235: ...e Spitzen und Kanten aufweisen Arbeiten an Platinen und Gehäuse sollten vorsichtig ausgeführt werden Sie sollten Schutzhandschuhe tragen Bei falschem Einsetzen einer neuen Batterie besteht Explosionsgefahr Die Batterie darf nur durch denselben oder einen entsprechenden vom Hersteller empfohlenen Batterietyp ersetzt werden Entsorgen Sie verbrauchte Batterien den Anweisungen des Herstellers entsprec...

Page 236: ...istema seguire i seguenti passi 1 Spegnere tutti i dispositivi periferici collegati al sistema 2 Spegnere il sistema usando il pulsante spento acceso dell interruttore del sistema 3 Togliere tutte le spine dei cavi del sistema dalle prese elettriche 4 Identificare e sconnettere tutti i cavi attaccati ai collegamenti I O od alle prese installate sul retro del sistema 5 Qualora si tocchino i compone...

Page 237: ...ttenzione alla presenza di piedini appuntiti e parti taglienti sulle schede e sul telaio È consigliabile l uso di guanti di protezione Esiste il pericolo di un esplosione se la pila non viene sostituita in modo corretto Utilizzare solo pile uguali o di tipo equivalente a quelle consigliate dal produttore Per disfarsi delle pile usate seguire le istruzioni del produttore Il sistema è progettato per...

Page 238: ...ara acceder al interior del sistema siga las siguientes instrucciones 1 Apague todos los dispositivos periféricos conectados al sistema 2 Apague el sistema presionando el interruptor encendido apagado 3 Desconecte todos los cables de alimentación CA del sistema o de las tomas de corriente alterna 4 Identifique y desconecte todos los cables enchufados a los conectores E S o a los puertos situados e...

Page 239: ...uenta que en el chasis o en el tablero puede haber piezas cortantes o punzantes Por ello se recomienda precaución y el uso de guantes protectores Existe peligro de explosión si la pila no se cambia de forma adecuada Utilice solamente pilas iguales o del mismo tipo que las recomendadas por el fabricante del equipo Para deshacerse de las pilas usadas siga igualmente las instrucciones del fabricante ...

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