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HP ML530 - ProLiant - 128 MB RAM Setup And Installation Manual Download Page 192

Cabling the Server 

HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide 

7-7

 

  

HP CONFIDENTIAL

 

Writer: Richard O. Heath File Name: h-ch7 Cabling the Server.doc 

Codename: Seattle Slew Part Number: 225579-002 Last Saved On: 1/8/03 3:19 PM 

Cabling SCSI Devices in the Removable Media Bay 

The following illustration shows cable routing for a terminated multi-drop SCSI 
cable from a SCSI device in the removable media bay to internal SCSI connector B 
on the system board. 

 

Figure 7-3:  Cable routing of a SCSI device from the 
removable media bay to internal SCSI connector B on 
the system board 

Summary of Contents for ML530 - ProLiant - 128 MB RAM

Page 1: ...chard O Heath File Name a frnt doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 2 56 PM HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide February 2003 Second Edition Part Number 225579 002 ...

Page 2: ...ountries and are used under license Hewlett Packard Company shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein The information in this document is provided as is without warranty of any kind and is subject to change without notice The warranties for HP products are set forth in the express limited warranty statements accompanying such products Nothing herein should...

Page 3: ...on xv Symbols on Equipment xvi Rack Stability xvii Symbols in Text xviii Related Documents xix Getting Help xix Technical Support xix HP Website xx Authorized Reseller xx Optional Installation Service xx Reader s Comments xxi Chapter 1 Server Features Overview 1 1 Standard Features 1 4 Processors 1 4 Memory 1 4 PCI X Expansion Slots 1 5 Embedded Network Interface Controller 1 6 SCSI Support 1 6 Sy...

Page 4: ...nts 2 3 Power Requirements 2 4 Grounding Requirements 2 5 Rack Planning Resources 2 6 Rack Warnings 2 7 Server Warnings and Cautions 2 8 Server Shipping Carton Contents 2 9 Chapter 3 Installing Hardware Options Differences Between the Tower and Rack Model Servers 3 4 Chassis Configuration 3 5 Opening the Front Bezel Door 3 7 Preparing for an Installation 3 8 Powering Down the Server 3 8 Locating a...

Page 5: ... Connecting an External Device to an Expansion Board 3 74 Chapter 4 PCI X Technology PCI and PCI X Expansion Boards 4 2 Slot Architecture 4 2 Embedded NIC 4 4 Performance Balancing 4 4 Expansion Slot Speed LEDs 4 6 PCI X Hot Plug Technology 4 7 PCI X Hot Plug Features 4 7 PCI X Hot Plug Requirements 4 8 PCI Hot Plug Utility 4 9 PCI Hot Plug Button 4 9 Expansion Slot LEDs 4 10 Performing PCI Hot Pl...

Page 6: ... the Server in the Rack for Shipping 5 21 Connecting the Power Cord and Peripheral Devices 5 22 Securing Cables with the Cable Management Arm 5 24 Securing Server Cables 5 24 Securing the Power Cord 5 25 Powering Up the Server 5 26 Installing an Operating System 5 27 Registering Your Server 5 28 Routine Maintenance 5 29 Chapter 6 Installing the Tower Server Server Installation Guidelines 6 2 Conne...

Page 7: ...OM Support 8 11 Switching to the Backup ROM Through the ROM Based Setup Utility 8 11 Accessing Redundant ROM Using the System Maintenance Switch 8 12 Flashing the System ROM 8 12 Upgrading the System ROM using the ROMPaq Utility 8 13 Remote ROM Flash 8 13 ROM Legacy USB Support 8 14 SmartStart CD 8 15 SmartStart Diskette Builder 8 15 SmartStart Scripting Toolkit 8 16 Insight Manager 7 8 17 Diagnos...

Page 8: ...ulations A 6 Compliance with International Regulations A 7 Laser Product Label A 7 Laser Information A 7 Battery Replacement Notice A 8 Power Cords A 9 Appendix B Electrostatic Discharge Preventing Electrostatic Damage B 1 Grounding Methods B 2 Appendix C System LEDs and Switches System LEDs C 1 Front Panel LEDs C 2 System Board LEDs C 4 Memory Board LEDs and Icons C 5 Expansion Slot LEDs C 5 Expa...

Page 9: ...m Board Battery Replacement F 1 Index List of Figures 1 1 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 tower model server 1 3 1 2 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 rack model server 1 4 2 1 ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers installed in a rack 2 1 2 2 Rack mounting hardware 2 10 3 1 Front view of the tower model with the front bezel door removed and front view of the rack model 3 5 3 2 Rear view of the tower mod...

Page 10: ...30 3 25 Installing CPU or I O hot plug fans 3 31 3 26 Locating the CPU or I O hot plug fan LED 3 31 3 27 PCI X expansion slots and buses 3 35 3 28 Expansion slot speed LEDs 3 36 3 29 Releasing the expansion slot latch and removing the expansion slot cover 3 38 3 30 Locking the PCI retaining clip open 3 39 3 31 Inserting and securing an expansion board 3 40 3 32 Securing the PCI retaining clip 3 41...

Page 11: ...imary IDE connector on the system board 3 72 3 61 Connecting an external device to the VHDCI SCSI connector 3 74 3 62 Connecting an external storage device to an expansion board 3 75 4 1 PCI X expansion slots and buses 4 3 4 2 Expansion slot speed LEDs 4 6 4 3 Internal expansion slot LEDs and PCI Hot Plug button 4 10 4 4 External expansion slot LEDs 4 11 4 5 Powering down the slot with the port co...

Page 12: ...rver 5 26 5 21 Inserting the CD into the rack server 5 28 6 1 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 tower server 6 2 6 2 Rear panel connectors and components tower server 6 4 6 3 Powering up the tower server 6 6 6 4 Inserting the CD into the tower server 6 8 7 1 System board connectors 7 3 7 2 Power backplane connectors 7 4 7 3 Cable routing of a SCSI device from the removable media bay to internal SCSI ...

Page 13: ... 3 3 Rear Chassis Components 3 6 3 4 Processor Sockets and PPM Slots on the System Board 3 16 3 5 CPU and I O Hot Plug Fan Locations 3 30 3 6 CPU and I O Hot Plug Fan LEDs 3 32 3 7 PCI X Expansion Slots and Buses 3 35 3 8 Expansion Slot Speed LEDs 3 36 3 9 Remote Insight Board Connectors 3 45 3 10 Hot Plug Power Supply Locations 3 47 3 11 Power Supply LEDs 3 51 3 12 Internal Storage Device Locatio...

Page 14: ...n Slot LEDs C 7 C 6 Expansion Slot Speed LEDs C 8 C 7 Power Supply LEDs C 9 C 8 Hot Plug Fan LEDs C 10 C 9 Embedded NIC Connector Activity LEDs C 12 C 10 Hot Plug Hard Drive LEDs C 15 C 11 Hot Plug SCSI Hard Drive LED Combinations C 16 C 12 System LEDs and Internal Health LED Status Combinations C 18 C 13 System Board Switches C 20 C 14 System Maintenance Switch SW4 C 21 D 1 Diagnostic Steps D 5 D...

Page 15: ...nced system performance how to install and configure memory how to install expansion boards how to install rack and tower models of the servers and how to cable and configure the servers Audience Assumptions This guide is intended for IT administrators and technicians who are setting up and installing ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers The guide assumes readers have a working knowledge of standar...

Page 16: ...e Refer all maintenance upgrades and servicing to qualified personnel This symbol indicates the presence of electric shock hazards The area contains no user or field serviceable parts Do not open for any reason WARNING To reduce the risk of injury from electric shock hazards do not open this enclosure This symbol on an RJ 45 receptacle indicates a network interface connection WARNING To reduce the...

Page 17: ...ury or damage to the equipment observe local occupational health and safety requirements and guidelines for manual material handling Rack Stability WARNING To reduce the risk of personal injury or damage to the equipment be sure that The leveling jacks are extended to the floor The full weight of the rack rests on the leveling jacks The stabilizing feet are attached to the rack if it is a single r...

Page 18: ...eanings WARNING Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions in the warning could result in bodily harm or loss of life CAUTION Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions could result in damage to equipment or loss of information IMPORTANT Text set off in this manner presents essential information to explain a concept or complete a task NOTE ...

Page 19: ...ooting Guide Remote Insight Lights Out Edition User Guide ROM Based Setup Utility Guide PCI Hot Plug Administration Guide Memory installation guide A link to the maintenance and service guide Getting Help If you have a problem and have exhausted the information in this guide you can get further information and other help in the following locations Technical Support In North America call the HP Tec...

Page 20: ...cess the HP website at www hp com Authorized Reseller For the name of your nearest authorized reseller In the United States call 1 800 345 1518 In Canada call 1 800 263 5868 Elsewhere see the HP website for locations and telephone numbers Optional Installation Service You may choose to have HP install your system The installation service can be purchased as a CarePaq packaged service or as a custo...

Page 21: ...uable for business critical environments This optional hardware installation service is available in all countries where HP has a direct or indirect service presence Service may be ordered from and directly provided by an HP authorized service reseller or in the United States only service may be ordered by calling 1 800 652 6672 In the United States HP makes all of the arrangements to have the sys...

Page 22: ...nments Processor memory and I O subsystems combine to provide an unbeatable high performance system Maximum internal expansion of up to 14 hot plug hard drives and 7 PCI X slots enables application flexibility and headroom for future growth High availability features including Advanced Memory Protection technology and hot plug components guarantee maximum uptime for business critical applications ...

Page 23: ...AN WOL support and Preboot eXecution Environment PXE support Key redundancy and hot plug features create a high availability environment Advanced Memory Protection technology Redundant hot plug fans Redundant hot plug power supplies PCI X Hot Plug Redundant ROM Optional redundant NIC HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers also feature management and configuration tools that are the hallmark of HP ...

Page 24: ...art Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 2 57 PM The ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server ships in either a tower or rack mountable configuration Figure 1 1 shows the tower model of the HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server Figure 1 1 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 tower model server NOTE A tower model server can convert into a rack model server using the tower to rack conversion kit ...

Page 25: ...re 1 2 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 rack model server NOTE A rack model server can convert into a tower model server using the rack to tower conversion kit Standard Features The following features are standard on all HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 models unless otherwise noted Processors HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support up to two Intel Xeon processors with Hyper Threading technolog...

Page 26: ...formance PCI X technology HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers feature seven 64 bit 100 MHz expansion slots operating across four buses that support the latest industry standard technology Peripheral Component Interconnect Extended PCI X This follow on technology increases the data throughput capacity of PCI technology and minimizes bottlenecks associated with high bandwidth devices such as Giga...

Page 27: ... both internal and external SCSI devices Integrated SCSI controller HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers provide a Dual Channel Integrated Ultra3 SCSI controller SCSI drive cages HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers ship with two internal six bay drive cages Each cage supports Ultra3 or Ultra4 SCSI hot plug hard drives Optional internal two bay hot plug SCSI drive cage The removable media bay ...

Page 28: ...ton and LED Internal health External health Embedded NIC activity Hard drives UID Unit Identification LED and button Component LEDs visible on the rear of the server Power supplies Embedded NIC activity Hot plug expansion slots power and fault status UID Unit Identification LED and button Component LEDs visible inside the server Processors Processor Power Modules PPMs Memory board Expansion slots ...

Page 29: ...performance ensures that a single power supply provides sufficient power to the entire system Complete redundancy can be achieved by installing only one additional power supply The standard and redundant power supplies run simultaneously under normal operating conditions The redundant hot plug power supply ensures the delivery of electricity to the server provides rapid serviceability and minimize...

Page 30: ...oLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers ship with twelve one inch hot plug drive bays supporting Ultra3 or Ultra4 hard drives Fixed Internal Media Drive Bays HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support two pre installed media bays IDE CD ROM drive 3 5 inch 1 44 MB diskette drive Removable Media Bays HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers have two available half height bays for optional media devices ...

Page 31: ...ns such as the operating system Advanced Memory Protection standard boot order PCI X devices date and time ASR 2 server passwords boot control order and advanced options Redundant ROM support Redundant ROM provides a disaster recovery mechanism for mission critical servers With redundant ROM support HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers enable you to upgrade or configure your ROM safely For examp...

Page 32: ... upgrade the system ROMs as well as the supported Smart Array controllers on multiple servers from a single point of execution The ROM upgrades can be flashed either individually or batched together to perform multiple ROM upgrades in a single step ROM legacy USB support ROM legacy USB support provides USB mouse and keyboard support for operating systems that do not support USB as well as POST and...

Page 33: ...motely Software Tools and Utilities SmartStart for Servers CD SmartStart is a set of server integration tools and utilities that optimizes platform configuration and simplifies setup of servers SmartStart includes the suite of HP server software from diagnostics to drivers and supports the installation and integration of operating system software The SmartStart CD is the recommended tool for loadi...

Page 34: ...em you can access the Diagnostics Utility from the SmartStart CD Automatic Server Recovery 2 ASR 2 ASR 2 enables the server to boot automatically from either the operating system or from HP utilities If there is a critical system failure ASR 2 automatically restarts the server and can be configured to page a designated system administrator Integrated Management Log IML The IML provides a detailed ...

Page 35: ...ranty depending on your location Next Business Day Warranty Pre Failure Warranty on processors memory and hard drives when Insight Manager 7 is installed Global Warranty where HP has a service presence For additional service and support offerings visit the HP website www hp com servers proliant Security Features To safeguard the integrity of data stored on or managed by your server HP provides the...

Page 36: ...tion Front bezel door lock tower model only Hot plug door lock Diagnostic Tools HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers provide the following software and firmware diagnostic tools Power On Self Test POST Insight Manager 7 User diagnostics DIAGS Integrated Management Log IML Health driver ROMPaq utilities to upgrade redundant ROM ASR 2 For additional information concerning HP diagnostic tools refer...

Page 37: ...chapter provides information and instructions for planning the installation of the HP server Figure 2 1 illustrates multiple HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers installed in a rack Figure 2 1 ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers installed in a rack The following sections describe the server and site preparation required to correctly and safely install your server This preparation includes Optimu...

Page 38: ...party rack Complete instructions for using adapter kits to install your server in a rack are included with each option kit For information about obtaining rack option kits for third party racks refer to the HP website www hp com servers proliant For information about installing your server in a telco rack refer to the following website www racksolutions com hp Space and Airflow Requirements To ena...

Page 39: ...in the front and rear rack doors that provide 64 percent open area for ventilation CAUTION When using a Compaq branded 7000 Series rack you must install the high airflow rack door insert P N 327281 B21 42U and P N 157847 B21 22U to provide proper front to back airflow and cooling CAUTION If a third party rack is used observe the following additional requirements to ensure adequate airflow and to p...

Page 40: ...iring and installation requirements The installation of this equipment shall be in accordance with local regional electrical regulations governing the installation of information technology equipment by licensed electricians This equipment is designed to operate in installations covered by NFPA 70 1999 Edition National Electric Code and NFPA 75 1992 Edition code for Protection of Electronic Comput...

Page 41: ...lectrical Code In all other countries the installation must follow any regional or national electrical wiring codes such as the International Electrotechnical Commission IEC 364 parts 1 through 7 Furthermore you must be sure that all power distribution devices used in the installation such as branch wiring and receptacles are listed or certified grounding type devices Because of the high ground le...

Page 42: ...summary of the content of each CD follows Rack Builder Pro Configuration Tool This information helps you to simulate potential Compaq branded rack configurations based on your input Rack Builder Pro provides the following information Graphical preview of properly configured racks Site planning data including power requirements cooling mandates and physical specifications Ordering information inclu...

Page 43: ...ack A rack may become unstable if more than one component is extended for any reason Extend only one component at a time WARNING To reduce the risk of personal injury or equipment damage be sure that The leveling jacks are extended to the floor The full weight of the rack rests on the leveling jacks The stabilizers are attached to the rack for single rack installation The racks are coupled in mult...

Page 44: ...damage to the equipment Do not disable the power cord grounding plug The grounding plug is an important safety feature Plug the AC power cord into a grounded earthed electrical outlet that is easily accessible at all times Unplug the AC power cord from the power supply to disconnect power to the equipment CAUTION Protect the server from power fluctuations and temporary interruptions with a regulat...

Page 45: ...ts Unpack the server shipping carton and locate the materials and documentation necessary for installing your server All of the rack mounting hardware necessary for installing the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server into the rack is included with the rack or the server The contents of the server shipping carton include the following HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server Hardware documentation refer...

Page 46: ... doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 2 59 PM Figure 2 2 Rack mounting hardware Table 2 1 Rack Mounting Hardware Item Description Item Description 1 Rack rail assemblies 2 5 Retaining screws Shipping screws 2 M6 x 12mm Phillips head 4 2 Server rails 2 6 Rack template 3 Cable management arm bracket 7 Cable management arm 4 Cable management arm support bracket ...

Page 47: ...eration 2 server For more information about option installation procedures refer to the following resources The installation documentation that ships with the option kit The hardware installation and configuration poster that ships with your server The hardware installation and configuration labels located on the inside of the access panel of your server For more information about memory installat...

Page 48: ...roughout the installation instructions Allow internal system components to cool before touching any surfaces Be sure that the power to the server is turned off and that all power cords are disconnected Allow only qualified service personnel those trained to work with products capable of producing hazardous energy levels to install options except when installing hot plug power supplies or hard driv...

Page 49: ...gized servers with precautions Remove all watches rings and any other loose fitting jewelry Avoid the use of conductive tools inside the server that could bridge live parts CAUTION For Compaq branded Series 7000 racks you must install highly ventilated rack door inserts to provide proper front to back airflow and cooling CAUTION Be sure that your rack meets all recommended space and airflow requir...

Page 50: ...ernal server components Table 3 1 Gaining Access to Internal Components Component Access Instruction Expansion slots Open the front bezel door tower model only and remove the access panel Hot plug expansion slots Open the hot plug door Memory Open the hot plug door Processor sockets Open the front bezel door tower model only and remove the access panel Differences Between the Tower and Rack Model ...

Page 51: ...models Figure 3 1 is the chassis configuration The tower model also has casters on the bottom of the server and a front bezel door to cover the server chassis This chapter illustrates only the rack model of the server for most of the hardware installation procedures Figure 3 1 Front view of the tower model with the front bezel door removed and front view of the rack model Table 3 2 shows the front...

Page 52: ...server Figure 3 2 Rear view of the tower model and rack model server Table 3 3 shows the rear chassis components Table 3 3 Rear Chassis Components Item Component 1 System tray handle 2 PCI X expansion slots 3 Hot plug power supply 1 4 Hot plug power supply bay 2 redundant 5 Hot plug power supply bay 3 not used 6 Torx T 15 tool Improved power supply performance ensures that a single power supply pr...

Page 53: ...s chapter For a detailed description of the rear panel connectors see Chapter 5 Installing the Rack Server or Chapter 6 Installing the Tower Server Opening the Front Bezel Door This procedure applies only to tower model servers To open the front bezel door of the tower model server 1 If the front bezel door is locked turn the key lock to release it 1 2 Swing the front bezel door open 2 Figure 3 3 ...

Page 54: ...power down the server 1 Shut down the operating system as directed in the operating system instructions 2 For tower model servers only open the front bezel door See Opening the Front Bezel Door in this chapter 3 If the server is on set the Power On Standby button to standby 4 Be sure that the following events occur The Power On Standby button LED turns amber indicating that the system is in standb...

Page 55: ... Torx T 15 Tool Many hardware procedures in the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server are toolless but a few require the removal of Torx T 15 screws that have been installed for shipping or security reasons A Torx T 15 tool ships with the server for the removal of these screws To remove the Torx T 15 tool 1 Locate the Torx T 15 tool on the back of the server just below the system tray handle 2 Slide ...

Page 56: ...ain secure during normal operation or the server must be installed in a controlled access location and serviced only by qualified personnel To remove the access panel 1 For tower model servers only complete the following steps to prepare the server for the removal of the access panel a Remove the front bezel door by opening the door fully and lifting the door up and away from the server chassis Fi...

Page 57: ...ront panel of the server to release the access panel 1 IMPORTANT One screw is keyed for a Torx T 15 tool only Use the Torx T 15 tool that ships with the server to remove this screw See Locating and Removing the Torx T 15 Tool in this chapter The other two fasteners are thumbscrews and are loosened by hand 4 Slide the access panel 1 27 cm 0 5 inch toward the rear of the unit 2 5 Lift and remove the...

Page 58: ...e server and gently tilt the server onto the side opposite the access panel to facilitate access to internal components 2 For rack model servers already installed in a rack complete the following steps to lock the server into the fully extended position a Loosen the front panel thumbscrews to release the server from the rack b Extend the server from rack until it stops 3 Locate the hot plug door k...

Page 59: ...or is locked use the hot plug door key to release it 1 5 Push the latches toward the center of the hot plug door 2 and lift to view the memory and PCI related hood labels 3 WARNING The hot plug door provides access to hazardous energy circuits To avoid risk of injury or damage to the equipment from hazardous energy be sure that the door remains locked during normal operation or install the server ...

Page 60: ...ft OS licensing http developer intel com technology hyperthread Also refer to the following website for HP Hyper Threading technology information www compaq com products servers technology hyper threading html CAUTION To be sure that the system ROM recognizes the new processor you are installing update the ROM if necessary For the most recent ROMpaq refer to the HP website www hp com servers proli...

Page 61: ...or 1 For tower model servers only open the front bezel door See Opening the Front Bezel Door in this chapter 2 Power down the server See Powering Down the Server in this chapter 3 For rack model servers only extend the server from the rack by loosening the front panel thumbscrews and extending the server out of the front of the rack until it stops 4 Remove the access panel See Removing the Access ...

Page 62: ... Table 3 4 locate the available processor socket and PPM slot on the system board Figure 3 10 Processor sockets and PPM slots on the system board Table 3 4 Processor Sockets and PPM Slots on the System Board Item Slot or Socket 1 PPM 1 slot ships populated 2 Processor 1 socket ships populated 3 Processor 2 socket 4 PPM 2 slot IMPORTANT Processor socket 1 and PPM slot 1 must always be populated Fai...

Page 63: ...r 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 7 Loosen the thumbscrew on the processor retaining bracket 1 and lift the bracket upward 2 8 Open the processor locking lever 3 CAUTION Failure to fully open the processor locking lever will prevent the processor from seating properly during installation and can potentially lead to hardware damage Figure 3 11 Lifting the processor retaining bracket and pro...

Page 64: ... the processor retaining bracket and the three corresponding guide holes on the processor heatsink assembly b Insert the processor heatsink assembly into the processor socket 1 10 Close the processor locking lever 2 CAUTION To prevent possible server malfunction or damage to the equipment be sure to completely close the processor locking lever IMPORTANT If the processor locking lever is not secure...

Page 65: ...th File Name d ch3 Installing Hardware Options doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 11 Install the PPM into the available PPM slot making sure the key slot in the PPM is aligned with the key in the slot Press firmly to be sure that the PPM is fully seated in the slot Figure 3 13 Installing a PPM ...

Page 66: ...art Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 12 Lower the processor retaining bracket into position over the processor and PPM 1 and secure it by tightening the thumbscrew 2 Figure 3 14 Securing the processor retaining bracket CAUTION Before closing the processor retaining bracket be sure that the processor locking lever is closed Forcing the bracket shut may damage the processor or the proc...

Page 67: ...nstalling the processor air baffle 14 Reinstall the access panel 15 Install the server See Chapter 5 Installing the Rack Server or Chapter 6 Installing the Tower Server 16 Power up the server See Chapter 5 Installing the Rack Server or Chapter 6 Installing the Tower Server NOTE The ROM sets the processing frequency during the Power On Self Test POST 17 Be sure that the internal health LED on the f...

Page 68: ...speeds are installed each processor matches the rated speed of the slower processor For optimal performance upgrade both processors at the same time rather than mixing processor speeds IMPORTANT ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers ship with gold colored processor heatsink assemblies To be sure that you install a processor compatible with your server only install processors with gold colored heatsi...

Page 69: ...02 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 5 Remove the processor air baffle a Loosen the two thumbscrews that secure the air baffle to the server tray 1 b Lift the air baffle upward out of the server 2 Figure 3 16 Removing the processor air baffle 6 If necessary remove the memory board to gain access to the processor For detailed information on removing a memory board refer to the server memory installation...

Page 70: ...Richard O Heath File Name d ch3 Installing Hardware Options doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 7 Loosen the thumbscrew on the processor retaining bracket 1 and lift the bracket upward 2 Figure 3 17 Lifting the processor retaining bracket 8 Remove the PPMs Figure 3 18 Removing a PPM ...

Page 71: ...move the processors a Lift the processor locking lever upward to release the processor from the socket 1 CAUTION Failure to fully open the processor locking lever will prevent the processor from seating properly during installation and can potentially lead to hardware damage b Remove the obsolete processor heatsink assembly 2 Figure 3 19 Removing a processor WARNING Heatsinks may be hot Allow proc...

Page 72: ...ving the three pins on the processor retaining bracket and the corresponding holes on the processor heatsink assembly b Insert the processor heatsink assembly into the processor socket 1 11 Secure the processor locking lever 2 CAUTION To prevent possible server malfunction or damage to the equipment be sure to completely close the processor locking lever IMPORTANT If the processor locking lever is...

Page 73: ...h File Name d ch3 Installing Hardware Options doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 12 Insert the new PPM into the available PPM slot making sure the key slot in the PPM is aligned with the key in the slot Press firmly to be sure that the PPM is fully seated in the slot Figure 3 21 Installing a PPM ...

Page 74: ...and PPM 1 and secure it by tightening the thumbscrew 2 CAUTION Before closing the processor retaining bracket be sure that the processor locking lever is closed Forcing the bracket shut may damage the processor or the processor socket Figure 3 22 Securing the processor retaining bracket 14 Repeat steps 7 through 13 to upgrade the second processor if installed 15 If necessary reinstall the memory b...

Page 75: ...nstalling the processor air baffle 17 Reinstall the access panel 18 Install the server See Chapter 5 Installing the Rack Server or Chapter 6 Installing the Tower Server 19 Power up the server See Chapter 5 Installing the Rack Server or Chapter 6 Installing the Tower Server NOTE The ROM sets the processing frequency during the Power On Self Test POST 20 Be sure that the internal health LED on the f...

Page 76: ...plug fans CPU fans provide cooling for the processors while I O fans cool other system components To install a redundant hot plug fan 1 Remove the access panel See Removing the Access Panel in this chapter 2 Install the hot plug fan a Locate the fan bay where you want to install the redundant fan Figure 3 24 CPU and I O hot plug fan bays view from the front panel looking down Table 3 5 CPU and I O...

Page 77: ... doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM b Align the fan with the fan bay c Slide the fan down into its bay d Press down on the top of the fan until the lock engages Figure 3 25 Installing CPU or I O hot plug fans 3 Be sure that the newly installed fan functions properly a Locate the fan LED Figure 3 26 Locating the CPU or I O hot plug fan LED ...

Page 78: ...s not installed properly Green Fan is operational Amber Fan has failed 4 Repeat steps 2 and 3 to install a second redundant fan 5 Be sure that the internal health LED on the front panel LED assembly is illuminated green indicating that the system is functioning properly For detailed information on LEDs see Appendix C System LEDs and Switches 6 If any of the LEDs indicates an error see Appendix D T...

Page 79: ...of the following resources The Advanced Memory Protection interactive multimedia on the Documentation CD The memory option kit documentation The hardware installation and configuration poster that ships with your server The hardware installation and configuration label attached to the inside of the access panel Non Hot Plug Expansion Boards The ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server contains seven exp...

Page 80: ... Boards ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support the installation of both PCI and PCI X expansion boards PCI expansion boards operate at a peak frequency of 66 MHz PCI X expansion boards operate at a peak frequency of 100 MHz PCI X Slot Architecture Each of the seven PCI X expansion slots in the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server operates at a maximum frequency of 100 MHz and is distributed acr...

Page 81: ... PM Figure 3 27 PCI X expansion slots and buses Table 3 7 PCI X Expansion Slots and Buses Item Slot 1 Slot 1 hot plug 2 Slot 2 hot plug Shared PCI X bus 3 Slot 3 hot plug 4 Slot 4 hot plug Shared PCI X bus 5 Slot 5 6 Slot 6 Shared PCI X bus 7 Slot 7 PCI X bus Note Slot 7 is recommended for the Remote Insight board due to internal cabling requirements The ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server facilita...

Page 82: ...pansion boards of the same speed on the same bus for optimal performance If expansion boards of different speeds are installed on the same bus the server operates both boards at the lower frequency resulting in potential bottlenecks Use Figure 3 28 and Table 3 8 to identify the speed for each PCI slot and to help ensure optimal performance Figure 3 28 Expansion slot speed LEDs Table 3 8 Expansion ...

Page 83: ... plug installation procedure see Hot Installing an Expansion Board in Chapter 4 PCI X Technology CAUTION To avoid risk of damage to the system or expansion boards remove all AC power cords before installing or removing expansion boards With the front panel Power On Standby button in the standby position auxiliary power is still connected to the expansion slots and may damage the board CAUTION Be s...

Page 84: ...th File Name d ch3 Installing Hardware Options doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 5 Press down on the expansion slot latch 1 and open the latch toward the rear of the unit 2 6 Remove the expansion slot cover 3 Figure 3 29 Releasing the expansion slot latch and removing the expansion slot cover ...

Page 85: ...ons doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 7 Align the expansion board with the groove on the PCI retaining clip opposite the removed expansion slot cover for full length expansion boards only NOTE The PCI retaining clip can be locked in the open position to facilitate expansion board removal Figure 3 30 Locking the PCI retaining clip open ...

Page 86: ...IDENTIAL Writer Richard O Heath File Name d ch3 Installing Hardware Options doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 8 Insert the expansion board 1 9 Close the expansion slot latch to secure the board into the server 2 Figure 3 31 Inserting and securing an expansion board ...

Page 87: ...ard to the system board See Remote Insight Board in this chapter 11 Install the access panel 12 Install the server See Chapter 5 Installing the Rack Server or Chapter 6 Installing the Tower Server 13 Cable the server See Chapter 7 Cabling the Server 14 Power up the server See Chapter 8 Server Configuration and Utilities 15 Be sure that the internal health LED on the front panel LED assembly is ill...

Page 88: ...r to access and remotely manage your server from any console on the network regardless of the state of the host operating system The ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server supports the following Remote Insight boards Remote Insight Lights Out Edition 16 pin connector Remote Insight Lights Out Pro 30 pin connector For more detailed information on installing a Remote Insight board refer to the Documenta...

Page 89: ...ichard O Heath File Name d ch3 Installing Hardware Options doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 3 Identify the 30 pin 1 and 16 pin 2 remote management connectors and determine which is appropriate for your Remote Insight board Figure 3 33 30 pin and 16 pin remote management connectors ...

Page 90: ... On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 4 Use the cable to connect the connector on the expansion board 1 to the 30 pin or 16 pin remote management connector on the system board 2 For more information on cabling the Remote Insight board refer to the documentation that ships with the expansion board Figure 3 34 Cabling the Remote Insight Light Out Pro to the system board 30 pin Figure 3 35 Cabling the Remote Insight Li...

Page 91: ...tify the rear panel connectors of the Remote Insight board Figure 3 36 The Remote Insight Lights Out Edition left and Remote Insight Lights Out Pro right rear panel connectors Table 3 9 Remote Insight Board Connectors Item Connector 1 AC adapter connector 2 Video connector 3 Keyboard mouse connector 4 NIC Connector RJ 45 If you use internal cabling as shown in step 4 you do not need to use these c...

Page 92: ... panel LED assembly is illuminated green indicating that the system is functioning properly For detailed information on LEDs see Appendix C System LEDs and Switches 11 If the LED indicates an error see Appendix D Troubleshooting or refer to the troubleshooting guide for instructions Hot Plug Power Supplies CAUTION Hot plug power supplies for the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server are keyed to ensu...

Page 93: ...tall the redundant hot plug power supply 1 Locate the power supply blank at the rear of the server beneath the system tray Figure 3 37 Hot plug power supplies rack configuration Table 3 10 Hot Plug Power Supply Locations Item Power Supply 1 Hot plug power supply 1 2 Hot plug power supply bay 2 redundant 3 Hot plug power supply bay 3 not used Improved power supply performance ensures that a single ...

Page 94: ...ardware Options doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 3 Remove the power supply blank a Loosen the two Torx T 15 screws on the cover protecting the available hot plug power supply bay just beneath the system tray 1 b Slide the power supply blank up and out to remove it 2 Figure 3 38 Removing the power supply blank from its bay ...

Page 95: ...ot plug power supply handle until it is in the fully horizontal position 2 b Slide the hot plug power supply into the bay 3 c Push up the hot plug power supply handle until the button locks into place 4 Figure 3 39 Installing the hot plug power supply IMPORTANT The power supplies are designed to fit only one way into the power supply bays Do not force the power supplies into the power supply bays ...

Page 96: ...ame Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM d For shipment or for optional added security install the retaining screw which ships in a plastic bag with your power supply option kit Figure 3 40 Installing the retaining screw IMPORTANT Whenever power is first applied to a hot plug power supply booting may be delayed as long as 10 seconds 5 Reinstall the Torx T 15 tool ...

Page 97: ...ondition 1 Power LED Green 2 Fault LED Amber No AC power to any power supply Off Off No AC power to a particular power supply Off On AC power present system in standby mode Blinking Off Power supply on and working properly On Off Power supply current limit exceeded On Blinking 7 Be sure that the external health LED on the front Power On Standby button of the system is illuminated green indicating ...

Page 98: ...name Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM Internal Storage Areas The following areas of the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server support installation of internal storage devices Drive bays Hot plug hard drive Hot plug universal tape drive Removable media bays Tape drive Two bay hot plug SCSI drive cage CD ROM drive DVD drive CD ROM DVD drive in the CD ROM drive bay ...

Page 99: ... server Figure 3 42 Internal storage device locations in the rack model server Table 3 12 Internal Storage Device Locations Item Storage Device 1 2 Optional DVD drive CD ROM drive tape drive or two bay hot plug SCSI drive cage 3 Drive cage A for hot plug hard drives and universal tape drives 4 Drive cage B for hot plug hard drives and universal tape drives 5 CD ROM drive or optional DVD drive The ...

Page 100: ...ices into a drive bay Hot plug hard drives Hot plug universal tape drives Installing a Hot Plug Hard Drive into a Drive Bay Installation of optional hot plug hard drives requires the following operations Determining the proper hot plug hard drive installation order Following the guidelines for installing SCSI devices Installing the hot plug hard drive CAUTION Always populate drive bays with either...

Page 101: ... drives in the order of SCSI ID assignments The system assigns the following sequence of SCSI ID numbers to the hard drives The sequence is the same for both tower and rack model servers Figure 3 43 Hot plug hard drive installation order The SCSI drive cages are labeled as follows 1 SCSI drive cage A 2 SCSI drive cage B Guidelines for Installing SCSI Devices The following guidelines apply for inst...

Page 102: ...ng HP SCSI cables are already terminated The SCSI ID for each hard drive is set automatically as the bay number bay 0 SCSI ID 0 Installing the Hot Plug Hard Drive To install a hot plug hard drive into a drive cage 1 For tower model servers only open the front bezel door to access the hot plug drive cages on the front of the server See Opening the Front Bezel Door in this chapter 2 Remove the drive...

Page 103: ...t plug hard drive activity LEDs on the front of the system are illuminated green indicating that the system is functioning properly For detailed information on LEDs see Appendix C System LEDs and Switches 7 If any of the LEDs indicates an error see Appendix D Troubleshooting or refer to the troubleshooting guide for instructions 8 If you have a tower model server close the front bezel door 9 Run t...

Page 104: ...ve the drive blank from the next available hot plug drive bay a Push the retaining clip inward to unlock the drive blank 1 b Grasp the drive blank by the front handle c Slide the drive blank out of the hot plug hard drive bay 2 Figure 3 46 Removing the drive blank from the next available hot plug hard drive bay 3 HP hot plug universal tape drives require two drive bays for installation so you must...

Page 105: ... the release latch snaps into place Figure 3 47 Installing the HP universal hot plug tape drive 5 Be sure that the tape drive LED on the front of the tape drive is illuminated green indicating that the system is functioning properly For detailed information on LEDs see Appendix C System LEDs and Switches 6 If any of the LEDs indicates an error see Appendix D Troubleshooting or refer to the trouble...

Page 106: ...ve cage IDE devices CD ROM drive DVD drive CAUTION Always populate the removable media bays with either a drive or a blank Proper airflow can only be maintained when the bays are populated Unpopulated drive bays can lead to improper cooling and thermal damage Installing SCSI or IDE Devices into the Removable Media Bays To install a SCSI or IDE device into the removable media bay NOTE The external ...

Page 107: ...ft the slate blue release latch 1 and slide out a removable media bay blank 2 Figure 3 48 Removing the media bay blanks tower model NOTE If you plan to install a full height device you must remove both media bay blanks 5 If you remove the lower removable media bay blank remove the terminated multi drop SCSI cable bundled in the bay blank and store it for later use 6 Locate and remove the Torx T 15...

Page 108: ...On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 7 Remove the rails from one of the removable media bay blanks by removing all four Torx T 15 screws in the rails Note that the orientation of the left rail is the reverse of the orientation of the right rail Figure 3 49 Removing the removable media bay blank rails 8 Affix the rails to the SCSI or IDE device Be sure to orient the rails properly Figure 3 50 Affixing the removable m...

Page 109: ... this chapter 11 Reinstall the access panel 12 If you have a tower model server close the front bezel door 13 Install the server See Chapter 5 Installing the Rack Server or Chapter 6 Installing the Tower Server 14 Power up the server See Chapter 5 Installing the Rack Server or Chapter 6 Installing the Tower Server 15 Be sure that the LED on the front of the SCSI or IDE device is illuminated green ...

Page 110: ...530 Generation 2 server ships with the drive cages cabled internally to SCSI connectors A and B If you want to cable a SCSI device from the removable media bay to SCSI connector A or B you must first disconnect the appropriate drive cage cable Once you have disconnected a drive cage cable you must cable it to a controller board to retain use of that drive cage IMPORTANT SCSI devices in the removab...

Page 111: ...odename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM Cabling IDE Devices in the Removable Media Bays Figure 3 52 illustrates the proper cable routing of an IDE device from the removable media bay to the secondary IDE connector on the system board Figure 3 52 Cable routing of an IDE device from the removable media bay to the secondary IDE connector on the system board ...

Page 112: ...iant ML530 Generation 2 server ships standard with a CD ROM drive installed in the CD ROM drive bay However you have the option of removing the CD ROM drive and installing a DVD drive in its place Installing a DVD drive in place of the CD ROM drive requires the following operations Removing the CD ROM drive Removing the CPU and I O fans Removing the fan baskets Removing the drive air baffle Removi...

Page 113: ...3 00 PM Removing the CD ROM Drive to Install a DVD Drive To install a DVD drive in the CD ROM drive bay you must first remove the CD ROM drive which requires the following steps 1 Power down the server See Powering Down the Server in this chapter 2 Remove the access panel See Removing the Access Panel in this chapter 3 Remove the CPU and I O fans a Push in on the release lever 1 b Lift the fan out...

Page 114: ...are Options doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 4 Remove both fan baskets To remove a fan basket a Loosen the thumbscrew 1 b Lift the fan basket out of the server 2 Figure 3 54 Removing a fan basket 5 Press down on the system tray locking latch 1 and slide the system tray out until it stops 2 Figure 3 55 Extending the system tray ...

Page 115: ...doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 6 Remove the drive air baffle a Loosen the two thumbscrews securing the drive air baffle in place 1 b Remove the drive air baffle from the server 2 Figure 3 56 Removing the drive air baffle 7 Disconnect the power and signal cables from the CD ROM drive Figure 3 57 Disconnecting cables from the CD ROM drive ...

Page 116: ...ing Hardware Options doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 00 PM 8 Loosen the thumbscrew located near the bottom of the CPU fan basket to release the metal locking bracket 1 9 Slide the metal locking bracket away from the fans 2 10 Pull the CD ROM drive out through the front of the chassis 3 Figure 3 58 Removing the CD ROM drive ...

Page 117: ...On 1 8 03 3 00 PM Installing the DVD Drive in the CD ROM Drive Bay To install a DVD drive in place of the CD ROM drive 1 Remove the CD ROM drive See Removing the CD ROM Drive to Install a DVD Drive in this chapter 2 Insert the DVD drive into the front of the chassis 1 3 Slide the metal locking bracket toward the fans 2 4 Tighten the thumbscrew near the bottom of the CPU fan basket 3 Figure 3 59 In...

Page 118: ...ion specific to DVD drive installation in the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server see Chapter 7 Cabling the Server Figure 3 60 Cabling a DVD drive from the CD ROM drive bay to the primary IDE connector on the system board 6 Reinstall the drive air baffle and tighten the thumbscrews 7 Reinstall the CPU and I O fan baskets and tighten the thumbscrews 8 Reinstall the CPU and I O fans 9 Close the syste...

Page 119: ...er ships with the drive cages cabled internally to SCSI connectors A and B If you want to cable a SCSI device to SCSI connector A or B using the internal to external SCSI cable assembly you must first disconnect the appropriate drive cage cable Once you have disconnected a drive cage cable you must cable it to a controller board to retain use of that drive cage For more information on cabling exte...

Page 120: ...age 5 Locate the loose end of the internal to external SCSI cable and connect it to the available SCSI connector on the system board 6 Reinstall the access panel 7 Connect the external device to the VHDCI SCSI connector on the rear panel of the server Figure 3 61 Connecting an external device to the VHDCI SCSI connector 8 Power up the external device 9 Power up the server See Chapter 5 Installing ...

Page 121: ...which you intend to install the expansion board For more information on PCI X technology and expansion slots see Chapter 4 PCI X Technology 3 Install the expansion board according to the procedures in this guide 4 Connect the external device to the expansion board at the rear of the server Figure 3 62 Connecting an external storage device to an expansion board 5 Power up the external device 6 Powe...

Page 122: ...ent Interconnect Extended PCI X technology over Peripheral Component Interconnect PCI technology An explanation of how to operate PCI Hot Plug technology For more information specific to hot plug technology refer to the following resources on the Documentation CD The online PCI Hot Plug Administration Guide The PCI Hot Plug animation and additional information The ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 serve...

Page 123: ...tion of both PCI and PCI X expansion boards PCI expansion boards are designed to a peak frequency of no more than 66 MHz PCI X expansion boards are designed to a peak frequency of at least 100 MHz Slot Architecture Each of the seven PCI X expansion slots in the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server operates at a maximum frequency of 100 MHz and is managed across four data buses The server facilitates...

Page 124: ...r 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 14 PM Figure 4 1 PCI X expansion slots and buses Table 4 1 PCI X Expansion Slots and Buses Item Slot 1 Slot 1 hot plug 2 Slot 2 hot plug Shared PCI X bus 3 Slot 3 hot plug 4 Slot 4 hot plug Shared PCI X bus 5 Slot 5 6 Slot 6 Shared PCI X bus 7 Slot 7 PCI X bus Slot 7 is recommended for the Remote Insight Lights Out Edition due to internal cabling requirements ...

Page 125: ...ng and Configuration Utility the embedded NIC can be teamed with any other standup NC series NIC for Network Fault Tolerance and Adaptive Load Balancing The teaming software can be downloaded from the HP website www hp com servers proliant manage Performance Balancing Balancing is the paired arrangement of expansion boards for optimal performance based on the bus architecture of the expansion slot...

Page 126: ...r Slot Number Population Order 1 1 2 5 Shared PCI X bus 3 2 4 6 Shared PCI X bus 5 3 6 7 Shared PCI X bus 7 4 PCI X bus Slot 7 is recommended for the Remote Insight Lights Out Edition due to internal cabling requirements The operating system detects the PCI devices in the slots in this order 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 For more information about PCI bus architecture and numbering refer to the white paper PCI Bu...

Page 127: ...nsion boards on the same bus IMPORTANT Always pair expansion boards of the same speed on the same bus for optimal performance If expansion boards of different speeds are installed on the same bus the server sets the bus speed to that of the slower expansion board Use Figure 4 2 and Table 4 3 to identify the speed for each PCI slot and to help ensure optimal performance Figure 4 2 Expansion slot sp...

Page 128: ... failed expansion board with an identical expansion board without powering down the server Hot addition of expansion boards You can install new PCI expansion boards in previously empty slots without powering down the server Hot upgrade of expansion boards You can replace an expansion board with a different expansion board without powering down the server PCI X Hot Plug features enable you to remov...

Page 129: ... from the SmartStart CD An operating system that supports PCI X Hot Plug technology For information about specific operating systems with PCI X Hot Plug support refer to the operating system support matrix available from the website ftp ftp compaq com pub products servers os support matrix 310 pdf CAUTION Before adding or removing any PCI Hot Plug devices be sure to remove power to the slot using ...

Page 130: ...CI Hot Plug Utility is the user interface of the PCI Hot Plug architecture The application performs the following functions Slot control PCI Hot Plug option configuration Expansion board status monitoring and reporting For more information refer to the SmartStart for Servers documentation PCI Hot Plug Button The PCI Hot Plug button provides PCI Hot Plug hardware control without requiring you to fi...

Page 131: ...re associated with each hot plug expansion slot to identify the location and indicate the status of the slot The LEDs are visible from the rear of the server or from inside the server when the hot plug door is open Use the following figures and tables to assist in locating the LEDs Figure 4 3 Internal expansion slot LEDs and PCI Hot Plug button Table 4 4 Internal Expansion Slot LEDs and PCI Hot Pl...

Page 132: ...4 11 HP CONFIDENTIAL Writer Richard O Heath File Name e ch4 PCI X Technology doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 14 PM Figure 4 4 External expansion slot LEDs Table 4 5 External Expansion Slot LEDs Item Description 1 Power LED green 2 Fault LED amber ...

Page 133: ...ly Power Fault On On No Power is currently applied to this slot but the slot needs ATTENTION for a possible problem with the slot expansion board or driver Do NOT open the expansion slot latch Power Fault Flashing On or off No The power slot is being turned off or on which may take several minutes Do NOT open the expansion slot latch Press the PCI Hot Plug button to cancel the operation Power Faul...

Page 134: ...stalling the Tower Server WARNING To reduce the risk of personal injury from hazardous energy or of damage to the equipment when working on energized servers Remove all watches rings and any other loose fitting jewelry Avoid the use of conductive tools inside the server that could bridge live parts WARNING The hot plug door provides access to hazardous energy circuits To avoid risk of injury or da...

Page 135: ... Chapter 3 Installing Hardware Options 3 Identify the PCI Hot Plug expansion slot that you want to populate and the PCI Hot Plug button that manages it CAUTION Do not attempt this hot plug operation if your operating system does not provide PCI Hot Plug support or if you do not have the appropriate device drivers installed Failure to properly execute a hot plug operation can halt your system 4 Pre...

Page 136: ...t Saved On 1 8 03 3 14 PM 5 Press down on the expansion slot latch 1 6 Allow the latch to spring up and open the slot 2 7 Remove the expansion slot cover 3 Figure 4 6 Releasing the expansion slot latch and removing the expansion slot cover 8 If you are installing a full length board press the PCI retaining clip toward the center wall to lock it in the open position Figure 4 7 Locking the PCI retai...

Page 137: ... Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 14 PM 9 Install the expansion board in the slot and apply even pressure to seat the board securely 1 10 Flip the expansion slot latch down and lock it into place 2 Figure 4 8 Inserting a PCI Hot Plug expansion board 11 If you are installing a full length board pull the PCI retaining clip into a locked position to secure the board in the slot Figure 4 9 Securing the PCI reta...

Page 138: ...mber LED is off and the green LED stays illuminated to be sure that you have installed the board properly 15 Install other hardware options as needed or reinstall the access panel as described in Chapter 3 Installing Hardware Options 16 If you have a rack model server slide the server back into the rack and secure it as described in Chapter 5 Installing the Rack Server 17 Configure the expansion b...

Page 139: ...cludes a PCI slot divider and ejector to ensure slot safety and to facilitate expansion board removal To remove an expansion board from a PCI X Hot Plug slot 1 Press the port colored PCI Hot Plug button or use the PCI Hot Plug Utility to power down the PCI Hot Plug slot Be sure that the slot is powered down by observing the flashing green LED until it turns off Figure 4 10 Powering down the slot w...

Page 140: ... Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 14 PM 2 Open the PCI retaining clip full length expansion boards only Figure 4 11 Locking the PCI retaining clip open 3 Press the expansion slot latch down to release 1 4 Flip the latch up to open the slot 2 5 Pull upward on the expansion board release handle to eject the expansion board from the slot 3 Figure 4 12 Releasing the expansion board with the expansion board rele...

Page 141: ...llation Guide HP CONFIDENTIAL Writer Richard O Heath File Name e ch4 PCI X Technology doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 14 PM 6 Lift the expansion board out of the server Figure 4 13 Removing a PCI Hot Plug expansion board from the server ...

Page 142: ...anagement of PCI Hot Plug functions See the PCI Hot Plug Utility for Windows NT section in this chapter Microsoft Windows 2000 operating system Windows 2000 contains native support for PCI Hot Plug functionality and monitoring For more information refer to the documentation that ships with the operating system Novell NetWare operating system The Novell NetWare Configuration Manager Console is the ...

Page 143: ...ction dialog The Refresh button refreshes the PCI Hot Plug information for the current server Middle The list control displays information about the PCI Hot Plug slots on the current server LEDs location expansion board name if any and the status of the slot and or expansion board The columns can be sorted and resized and some can be hidden These commands are accessible by right clicking the mouse...

Page 144: ...s the Enter key when a non hot plug slot is highlighted the Slot Detail screen displays If at any point you want to return to the Main menu press the Esc key Press the F1 key for online help Performing PCI Hot Plug Actions The PCI Hot Plug Utility and the NetWare PCI Hot Plug application work together to enable the following hot plug actions View slot detail information This option enables you to ...

Page 145: ...he slot and expansion board to be removed 2 Press the Enter key to go to the Slot Options menu 3 Use the arrow keys to highlight Remove Expansion Board and press the Enter key NCMCON then processes the remove request 4 Be sure that the slot has a status of POWERED down and the green LED is no longer illuminated 5 Open the expansion slot latch 6 Remove the expansion board from the slot NCMCON updat...

Page 146: ...e Enter key NCMCON processes the replace request Adding an Expansion Board To add an expansion board 1 From the Main menu highlight the slot into which the expansion board is to be added 2 Press the Enter key to go to the Slot Options menu 3 Use the arrow keys to highlight Add Adapter and press the Enter key NCMCON then processes the request 4 Be sure that the slot has a status of POWERED down and...

Page 147: ...dd Replace is ignored Driver in Use The expansion board is currently in use Do you wish to force removal Driver Loaded The driver for the expansion board is currently loaded and must be unloaded manually Unload the driver and select again General Failure Could not perform the action because of a system failure No Hot Plug Driver The hot plug driver is not responding Check to be sure the device dri...

Page 148: ... industry standard 19 inch rack For more information see Chapter 2 Planning the Server Installation Server cabling and configuration are discussed in Chapter 7 Cabling the Server and Chapter 8 Server Configuration and Utilities This chapter specifically addresses Server installation overview Preparing the rack for server installation Measuring with the rack template Inserting cage nuts into the ra...

Page 149: ...d resources For additional information visit the HP website www hp com servers proliant Server Installation Overview Installing the server in the rack requires the following actions 1 Select an appropriate site for your server based on the environmental and stability requirements discussed in Chapter 2 Planning the Server Installation 2 Unpack the server and locate the rack mounting hardware descr...

Page 150: ...ng the Cable Management Arm Bracket in this chapter 8 Slide the server into the rack See Installing the Server into the Rack in this chapter 9 Attach the cable management arm to its support bracket Attach the optional cable management arm support bracket to the back of the rack Preparing the Rack for Server Installation To prepare the rack for a server installation Measure with the rack template I...

Page 151: ...d rack for more information on leveling feet and stabilizers WARNING Always mount the heaviest item on the bottom of the rack Continue to populate the rack from the bottom to the top IMPORTANT Determine the server s place in the rack before you start installing the rack rail assemblies To remind you of the proper placement of the server in the rack refer to the Rack Builder report you printed when...

Page 152: ... be inserted designated R on the template Also mark the locations for the cage nuts designated C on the template 5 Place additional pencil marks on the rack at the top edge of the template to align the template for the next component Marking the Rear of the Rack with the Rack Template To mark the rear of the rack with the rack template 1 Move to the rear of the rack and turn the template over to u...

Page 153: ...e rack make pencil marks on the inside of the vertical rails These markings guide you in installing rack rails into the interior of the rack frame NOTE No cage nuts are required on the rear vertical posts of the rack 5 Place additional pencil marks on the rack at the top edge of the template to align the template for the next component After marking the front and rear of the rack remove the templa...

Page 154: ...ual compression does not force the cage nut into place use the fitting tool supplied with the rack a Rest the bottom tab of the cage nut on the square cutout on the vertical post b Insert the angled tip of the fitting tool through the other side of the square cutout and hook the top tab of the cage nut c Use the fitting tool as a lever to pull the cage nut into position Figure 5 2 Inserting cage n...

Page 155: ... of the rack From the front of the rack the left rack rail assembly installs into the left side of the rack and the right rack rail assembly installs into the right side of the rack 2 Compress the left rack rail assembly by pressing the rail compression lever toward the front of the rail 1 3 From the front of the rack identify the rack holes on the inside of the rear of the rack that you marked wi...

Page 156: ...NTIAL Writer Richard O Heath File Name f ch5 Installing the Rack Server doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 17 PM 5 Release the rail compression lever to seat the locking mechanism in the square hole in the vertical rack post Figure 5 4 Releasing the rail compression lever ...

Page 157: ...s 2 through 5 for the right rack rail assembly 7 For additional security or for stability during shipping insert a 6 x 12 mm Phillips screw into the top hole of each rack rail assembly at both the front and rear of the rack Figure 5 5 Inserting screws to secure the rack rail assembly in the rack Preparing the Server for Rack Installation To prepare the server for rack installation Attach the serve...

Page 158: ...s To attach the server rails to the server chassis IMPORTANT Install the server rails with the smooth side of the rail against the server chassis 1 Align the four keyholes on the server rail with the four posts on the side of the server chassis 2 Press the rail against the side of the chassis and slide it toward the front of the server until the rail snaps into place Figure 5 6 Positioning the ser...

Page 159: ...mmends that all power supplies be removed from the server To remove the power supplies 1 Locate the power supplies on the rear of the server under the system tray Figure 5 7 Server power supplies Table 5 1 Power Supply Locations Item Power Supply 1 Hot plug power supply 1 2 Hot plug power supply bay 2 redundant 3 Hot plug power supply bay 3 not used Improved power supply performance ensures that a...

Page 160: ...On 1 8 03 3 17 PM 2 If present remove the Torx T 15 screw from the power supply handle The Torx T 15 tool is clipped to the rear panel of the server 3 Press the port colored latch on the primary power supply handle 1 and pull it down 2 4 Pull the power supply out completely and set it aside for reinstallation later 3 Figure 5 8 Removing the server power supplies 5 Repeat steps 2 through 4 to relea...

Page 161: ... top left rear of the rack server chassis as you look at the rear of the server The bracket provides an attachment point for the cable management arm from the server to the rear frame of the rack To attach the cable management arm bracket 1 Align the two keyholes on the cable management arm bracket over the posts on the rear panel of the chassis 2 Slide the arm down to secure the keyholes onto the...

Page 162: ...agement arm Reinstall the power supplies Loading the Server into the Rack Rails WARNING The server is very heavy up to 66 kg 146 lb To reduce the risk of personal injury or damage to the equipment Remove all hot plug power supplies to reduce the weight of the server before lifting it Observe local occupational health and safety requirements and guidelines for material handling Get help to lift and...

Page 163: ...Name f ch5 Installing the Rack Server doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 17 PM 2 Pull the inner slide rail forward from each rack rail assembly until it locks into place 1 3 Slide the inner bearing race on each rack rail assembly forward until it stops 2 Figure 5 10 Locking the inner slide rails into place ...

Page 164: ...open ends of the server rails on the rear of the server with the extended bearing brace and inner slide rail of the rack rail assemblies 2 5 Insert the server rails into the extended inner slide rails on both sides and then slowly slide the server into the rack Continue sliding the server forward until it stops 3 Figure 5 11 Aligning the server rails with the inner slide rails CAUTION Keep the ser...

Page 165: ...Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 17 PM 6 Reach around the rack bezel to press the rail release levers at the front of both server rails and continue to slide the server into the rack Figure 5 12 Loading the rack server 7 Secure the rail bezel to the front of the rack by tightening the thumbscrews into the cage nuts Figure 5 13 Securing the installed server in the rack ...

Page 166: ...m tray IMPORTANT For easier handling slide the server into the rack before attaching the cable management arm to the cable management arm bracket Attaching the arm before loading the server into the rack may interfere with the loading process To attach the cable management arm 1 Identify the cable management arm holes on the outside of the rear of the rack that you marked with the template Align t...

Page 167: ...he locking bar on the cable management arm and swing the arm away from the server to gain full access to the thumbscrews 4 Align the cable management arm to the cable management arm bracket and tighten the two thumbscrews to attach the arm to the bracket Figure 5 15 Attaching the cable management arm to the cable management arm bracket Reinstalling the Power Supplies To reinstall your power suppli...

Page 168: ...doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 17 PM Securing the Server in the Rack for Shipping For shipping purposes the server can be secured in the rack by fastening a shipping screw part number 162811 001 through the hole in the rear of each server rail into the thread barrel on each rack rail Figure 5 16 Securing the server in the rack for shipping ...

Page 169: ...server Icons on the back of the server identify the function of each connector WARNING To reduce the risk of electrical shock or fire do not plug telecommunications telephone cables into the NIC connectors IMPORTANT If the Remote Insight Lights Out Edition is installed in your server be sure that you connect your video cable into the video connector on the rear of the Remote Insight Lights Out Edi...

Page 170: ...em Description Item Description 1 Mouse connector 10 Hot plug power supply bay 2 redundant 2 Serial connector A 11 Torx T 15 tool 3 Parallel connector 12 Unit Identification UID switch and LED 4 Embedded NIC connector RJ 45 13 USB connectors 5 Locking latch 14 Video connector 6 VHDCI SCSI connector 15 Serial connector B 7 PCI X Hot Plug expansion slots 16 Hot plug power supply bay 3 not used 8 PCI...

Page 171: ... carbon black to distinguish them from 450 W power supplies which are color coded opal white Securing Cables with the Cable Management Arm The cable management arm that ships in the rack kit with your HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server includes hook and loop straps that are used to secure multiple server and peripheral cables to the arm Using the guidelines in this section enhances cable manage...

Page 172: ...r doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 17 PM Securing the Power Cord Plug in the power cord If desired secure the AC power cord to the plastic loop on the power supply with a reusable tie wrap Leave an eight inch service loop for the plug to prevent the plug from accidentally being disengaged Figure 5 19 Securing the AC power cord to the server ...

Page 173: ... cord grounding plug The grounding plug is an important safety feature Plug the power cord into a grounded earthed electrical outlet that is easily accessible at all times Unplug the power cord from each power supply to disconnect power to the equipment Do not route the power cord where it can be walked on or pinched by items placed against it Pay particular attention to the plug electrical outlet...

Page 174: ...l system LEDs see Appendix C System LEDs and Switches When the server powers on for the first time the server performs a POST You must then launch RBSU to configure your server After selecting initial system settings install your operating system and perform additional configuration tasks For additional information about configuring your server with RBSU refer to the ROM Based Setup Utility User G...

Page 175: ... the disc Figure 5 21 Inserting the CD into the rack server NOTE Your CD ROM drive may look different from the one shown in this chapter 7 Follow the instructions provided by the SmartStart CD or the operating system manufacturer For the most current information about operating system support on HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers refer to the operating system support matrix available at the we...

Page 176: ... Saved On 1 8 03 3 17 PM Routine Maintenance The HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Maintenance and Service Guide provides specific information required for general maintenance and component replacement including Spare part numbers Removal and replacement procedures Diagnostic tools The HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Maintenance and Service Guide can be accessed through the Documentation CD or the HP ...

Page 177: ...ng the Tower Server This chapter provides information and instructions for installing the HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 tower server The installation sequence includes Connecting the power cord and peripheral devices Powering up the server Installing an operating system Registering your server The chapter concludes with routine maintenance guidelines and resources For additional information visit...

Page 178: ...r server Server Installation Guidelines Follow the guidelines in Chapter 2 Planning the Server Installation to plan an optimum environment and to install your HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server properly and safely Be aware of all server warnings listed in the chapter and throughout this guide Install any optional hardware components before installing and powering up the server for the first tim...

Page 179: ...ear panel of the server Icons on the back of the server identify the function of each connector WARNING To reduce the risk of electrical shock or fire do not plug telecommunications telephone cables into the NIC connectors IMPORTANT If the Remote Insight Lights Out Edition is installed in your server be sure that you connect your video cable into the video connector on the rear of the Remote Insig...

Page 180: ...m Description Item Description 1 Keyboard connector 10 Hot plug power supply 1 2 Mouse connector 11 Hot plug power supply bay 2 redundant 3 Serial connector A 12 Torx T 15 tool 4 Parallel connector 13 Unit Identification UID switch and LED 5 Embedded NIC connector RJ 45 14 USB connectors 6 Release latch 15 Video connector 7 VHDCI SCSI connector 16 Serial connector B 8 PCI X Hot Plug expansion slot...

Page 181: ...and use the power cord tie wraps to secure the AC power cords Leave a service loop for the plug to prevent the plug from accidentally being disengaged See Chapter 5 Installing the Rack Server for additional instructions Powering Up the Server Power up the server after the peripheral and power cords are connected to the server WARNING To reduce the risk of electrical shock or damage to the equipmen...

Page 182: ...he tower server 2 Observe the front panel LEDs to be sure that the server has a successful power on sequence The following table describes a successful power on sequence Table 6 2 Front Panel LED Activity During the Power On Sequence Item Description Unit Identification UID Off Internal health From off to green External health From off to green Embedded NIC connector activity From off to green if ...

Page 183: ...selecting initial system settings install your operating system and perform additional configuration tasks For additional information about configuring your server with RBSU refer to the ROM Based Setup Utility User Guide Installing an Operating System To configure the server for the first time 1 Launch RBSU 2 When prompted select a language 3 Select the operating system you want to install on you...

Page 184: ...hown in this chapter 7 Follow the instructions provided by the SmartStart software or the operating system manufacturer For more information about using RBSU or the SmartStart software to install an operating system see Chapter 8 Server Configuration and Utilities After RBSU configures your hardware for the first time use the SmartStart software to install the operating system of your choice For t...

Page 185: ...ur server with the forms provided with your server or from the HP website www register hp com Routine Maintenance The HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Maintenance and Service Guide provides specific information required for general maintenance and component replacement including Spare part numbers Removal and replacement procedures Diagnostic tools The HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Maintenance and ...

Page 186: ...f standard cabling configurations and guidelines for the following items Internal Cabling Configurations Drive cage cabled to internal SCSI Drive cage cabled to an array controller SCSI devices in the removable media bay IDE devices in the removable media bay DVD drive in the CD ROM drive bay Remote Insight Lights Out Edition Front panel LED assembly External Cabling Configurations External SCSI h...

Page 187: ...ing Hardware Options The documentation that ships with the option kit The HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Maintenance and Service Guide on the website www compaq com support servers The cabling matrix on the HP website www hp com servers proliant Figure 7 1 and Table 7 1 illustrate the connectors on the system board Figure 7 2 and Table 7 2 illustrate the connectors on the power backplane Fo...

Page 188: ...er 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 19 PM Figure 7 1 System board connectors Table 7 1 System Board Connectors Item Connector 1 Secondary IDE non bootable 2 Remote management 30 pin 3 Remote management 16 pin 4 I O fans 5 System power 6 SCSI A blue 7 SCSI B yellow 8 Power backplane signal 9 Primary IDE bootable orange 10 Diskette drive purple 11 CPU fans 12 System power 13 PCI backplane connector...

Page 189: ...ber 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 19 PM Figure 7 2 Power backplane connectors Table 7 2 Power Backplane Connectors Item Connector 1 Power supply 1 2 Power supply 2 3 Power supply 3 not used 4 SCSI drive cage B 5 CD ROM diskette 6 Front panel LED assembly 7 Drive fan 5 8 System power 9 Drive fan 6 10 Power backplane signal 11 Drive fan 7 12 System power 13 Removable media bay SCSI drive cage A ...

Page 190: ...nal hardware component Table 7 3 Required Cables Component Required Cables Cable ships with Power Server Drive cage A Signal Server Power Server Drive cage B Signal Server Power Server SCSI devices in the removable media bay Signal Server Power Server IDE devices in the removable media bay Signal Option kit Power Server DVD drive in the CD ROM bay Signal Server Remote Insight board Power Option ki...

Page 191: ...options Internal Drives and Storage Devices Internal storage devices in the server require minimum cabling as described in the following section and include Storage devices in the removable media bays DVD drive in the CD ROM drive bay Storage Devices in the Removable Media Bays ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support installation of SCSI or IDE storage devices into the removable media bays Dev...

Page 192: ... Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 19 PM Cabling SCSI Devices in the Removable Media Bay The following illustration shows cable routing for a terminated multi drop SCSI cable from a SCSI device in the removable media bay to internal SCSI connector B on the system board Figure 7 3 Cable routing of a SCSI device from the removable media bay to internal SCSI connector B on the system board ...

Page 193: ...doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 19 PM Cabling IDE Devices in the Removable Media Bay The following illustration shows cable routing for a terminated multi drop IDE cable from an IDE device in the removable media bay to the system board Figure 7 4 Cable routing of an IDE device from the removable media bay to the system board ...

Page 194: ...ast Saved On 1 8 03 3 19 PM DVD Drive in the CD ROM Drive Bay HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support mounting a DVD drive in the CD ROM drive bay in the front of the server The following illustration shows cable routing for a terminated multi drop IDE cable from the DVD drive in the CD ROM drive bay to the system board Figure 7 5 Cable routing of the DVD drive from the CD ROM drive bay to ...

Page 195: ...The following illustration shows the cable routing from the Remote Insight board to the system board Use the cable to connect the connector on the expansion board 1 to the 30 pin or 16 pin remote management connector on the system board 2 Check the cable that ships with your Remote Insight board to determine which connector to use See Table 7 1 to locate the remote management connectors on the sys...

Page 196: ...Saved On 1 8 03 3 19 PM Figure 7 7 Cable routing of the Remote Insight Lights Out Edition 16 pin Power Button Assembly HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers include a front panel LED assembly that connects directly to the system board For instructions on converting the front panel LED assembly from a tower configuration to a rack configuration refer to the HP ML500 Series Generation 2 Servers Cha...

Page 197: ...evices and external storage devices supported by the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server External SCSI Hard Drives Follow these general guidelines when adding external SCSI hard drives A maximum of 14 SCSI devices per SCSI controller can be supported externally Each SCSI drive must have a unique ID External Storage Devices You can cable external storage devices in two ways To SCSI connector A or B ...

Page 198: ...to SCSI connectors A and B If you want to cable a SCSI device to SCSI connector A or B using the internal to external SCSI cable assembly you must first disconnect the appropriate drive cage cable Once you have disconnected a drive cage cable you must cable it to a controller board to retain use of that drive cage The following illustration shows a rack server cabled to an external storage device ...

Page 199: ... Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 19 PM The following illustration shows a rack server cabled to an external storage device through an expansion board Figure 7 9 Standard cable routing of an external storage device through an expansion board For additional information about external cabling with your ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server refer to the website www compaq com support storage ...

Page 200: ...l USB devices through the two open standard USB connectors on the rear panel of the server shown in the following illustration Figure 7 10 Rear panel USB connectors The system ROM configurable through RBSU provides full legacy support for USB keyboard and mouse Operating systems that currently support USB technology in ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers include Windows 2000 Linux Refer to the fol...

Page 201: ...ured your server for your rack you are ready to connect the power cord and peripheral devices CAUTION Always connect peripheral devices before connecting power to the server An improper cabling connection sequence can result in electrical damage to peripheral devices Rear panel connectors on the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server include Video blue Parallel burgundy Embedded NIC RJ 45 Serial teal ...

Page 202: ... power cords connected to the server rear panel are routed through a cable management arm that prevents loose cabling in the rear of the rack and protects connectors from damage that results when cables are disconnected improperly When multiple ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers are installed in a rack the cable management arm effectively organizes the rear panel cabling Figure 7 11 ProLiant ML53...

Page 203: ...8 Server Configuration and Utilities This chapter provides information about the following utilities and support tools ROM Based Setup Utility RBSU Redundant ROM Support ROMPaq Utility Remote ROM Flash Utility ROM Legacy USB Support SmartStart CD SmartStart Diskette Builder SmartStart Scripting Toolkit Insight Manager 7 Diagnostics Utility Automatic Server Recovery ASR 2 Integrated Management Log ...

Page 204: ...m startup as well as modify them after the server has been configured RBSU replaces the System Configuration Utility used in previous systems RBSU performs a wide range of configuration activities including the following Configuring system devices and installed options Viewing system information Selecting the operating system Selecting the primary boot controller Managing storage options Configuri...

Page 205: ... waits temporarily so you can select a different operating system by using RBSU Press the F9 key to enter RBSU While you are in RBSU press any key to return to the RBSU main menu or exit RBSU by pressing the Esc key then pressing the F10 key at the prompt NOTE Most of the features in RBSU are not required in the setup of your server The options in this utility are designed to assist with specific ...

Page 206: ... server serial number Embedded COM Ports A and B enables you to either enable the embedded COM ports A and B at the specified resource setting or disable the option Embedded LPT Port enables you to either enable the embedded parallel port at the specified resource setting or disable the option Integrated Diskette Controller enables you to enable or disable the floppy controller NUMLOCK Power On St...

Page 207: ...rt an operating system This feature can be set to select which device the system scans first Boot Controller Order The Boot Controller Order menu enables you to view and assign the current controller order Date and Time The Date and Time menu enables you to set the system date and time Automatic Server Recovery ASR The Automatic Server Recovery menu includes the following items ASR Status enables ...

Page 208: ... system s capability to boot with a locked keyboard or without a keyboard To unlock the keyboard enter the power on password QuickLock enables you to lock your keyboard and prompts you for the power on password to unlock the keyboard IMPORTANT If you forget your password you can clear all passwords by resetting the system configuration switch See System Board Switches in Appendix C System LEDs and...

Page 209: ... bypass the F1 prompt ROM Selection enables you to switch to a backup ROM image Erase Non volatile Memory enables you to reset the configuration settings to their factory defaults Set CPU Corrected enables you to indicate correction of a CPU failure Wake On LAN enables you to enable or disable Wake On LAN support PME NMI Debug Button enables you to enable or disable the non maskable interrupt NMI ...

Page 210: ...ns the default settings for options in primary RBSU menus Table 8 1 RBSU Default Settings Menu Option Default Setting System Options OS Selection Windows 2000 Windows Net Embedded COM Port A COM 1 IRQ 4 Embedded COM Port B COM 2 IRQ 3 Embedded LPT Port LPT 1 IRQ 7 Integrated Diskette Controller Enabled NUMLOCK Power On State Off Embedded NIC PXE Support Enabled Diskette Read Write Control Read and...

Page 211: ...Setting IPL Device Boot Order CD ROM IPL 1 Floppy Drive A IPL 2 Hard Drive C IPL 3 PXE IPL 4 Automatic Server Recovery ASR Status Enabled ASR Timeout 10 minutes Thermal Shutdown Enabled Server Passwords Set Administrator Password None Set Power On Password None Network Server Mode Disabled QuickLock Disabled Server Asset Text Server Info Text None Advanced Options MPS Table Mode AutoSet Table Hot ...

Page 212: ...uring power up when the prompt displays in the lower right corner of the screen 2 Select System Options 3 Select Advanced Memory Protection 4 Select the desired memory mode 5 Press the Enter key 6 Press the Esc key to exit the current menu or press the Esc key and then press the F10 key at the prompt to exit RBSU IMPORTANT To reconfigure the memory after initial setup you must reboot the system Sa...

Page 213: ...er the current ROM bank is corrupt If a corrupt ROM is detected the system boots from the backup ROM and alerts you through POST or IML that the ROM bank is corrupt There are two methods of accessing the redundant ROM Switching to the backup ROM through RBSU Manually forcing to the backup ROM through the system maintenance switch SW4 Switching to the Backup ROM Through the ROM Based Setup Utility ...

Page 214: ...the Server in Chapter 3 Installing Hardware Options 2 Set system maintenance switches 1 5 and 6 to the on position For the location of these switches see Appendix D System LEDs and Switches 3 Power up the server After the system powers on it repeatedly emits two long beeps 4 Power down the server again If necessary perform a forced shutdown by pressing the power button for four seconds 5 Set syste...

Page 215: ...ystem and provides a choice if more than one exists of available ROM revisions By default the image that is marked as the backup is overwritten This procedure is the same for both system and option ROMPaq utilities If a power loss occurs during a firmware upgrade redundant ROM support enables data recovery Remote ROM Flash Smart Components for Remote ROM Flash enables Microsoft Windows NT 4 0 Wind...

Page 216: ...e keyboard and mouse but not for other devices ROM legacy USB support is available during POST DOS and while the operating system is running The ROM does not support hot plug events for the legacy USB keyboard or legacy USB mouse at any time You must have the keyboard and mouse plugged in when you power on the server The maximum device support is two USB keyboards two USB mouse devices and one lay...

Page 217: ...ng functions Auto detect and configure your server hardware and drive arrays Install any major server operating system using packaged product CDs Install the latest HP optimized drivers ROMPaqs and management agents Deploy and maintain multiple servers using Integration Server Create and copy standard server configuration scripts using the Scripting Toolkit and Configuration Replication Utility Te...

Page 218: ...orer and enter the following command line CD ROM DRIVE DSKBLDR DSKBLDR EXE SmartStart Scripting Toolkit The SmartStart Scripting Toolkit is a set of DOS based utilities that enable you to configure and deploy servers in a customized predictable and unattended manner These utilities provide scripted server and array replication for mass server deployment and duplicate the configuration of a configu...

Page 219: ...all and use Insight Manager 7 to benefit from the prefailure warranties on processors hard drives and memory modules Insight Manager 7 features include Comprehensive Fault Management Insight Manager 7 provides comprehensive fault management for all major subsystems including prefailure alerting for disks memory and processors Integration Management Insight Manager 7 in conjunction with SmartStart ...

Page 220: ...gement Platforms Insight Manager 7 provides integration with leading management platforms including OpenView IBM NetView SunNet Manager and Microsoft Systems Management Server Diagnostics Utility The Diagnostics Utility displays information about the server s hardware and tests the system to be sure that it is operating properly If you used SmartStart to install your operating system you can acces...

Page 221: ... in an easy to view form The IML time stamps each event with one minute granularity Events listed in the IML are categorized as one of four event severity levels Status indicates that the message is informational only Repaired indicates that corrective action was taken Caution indicates a non fatal error condition occurred Critical indicates a component failure has occurred IML requires HP operati...

Page 222: ...e event list from within Insight Manager 7 You can also mark a critical or caution event as repaired after the affected component has been replaced For example when a failed fan is replaced you can mark the event as repaired which lowers the severity of the event You can only view the list from the Recovery Integrated Management Log screen Viewing the Event List To view the event list 1 From the I...

Page 223: ...the Management CD for information on installing and running the Survey Utility After you run the Survey Utility you can view the IML by loading the output of the utility typically called SURVEY TXT into a text viewer such as Microsoft Notepad The event list follows the system slot information After you open the text file you can print it using the print feature of the viewer Multi Initiator Config...

Page 224: ...his series number The series number should not be confused with the marketing name or model number of the product Federal Communications Commission Notice Part 15 of the Federal Communications Commission FCC Rules and Regulations established Radio Frequency RF emission limits to provide an interference free radio frequency spectrum Many electronic devices including computers generate RF energy inc...

Page 225: ...ance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio communications Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at personal expense Class B Equipment This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the...

Page 226: ...two conditions 1 this device may not cause harmful interference and 2 this device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation For questions regarding your product contact Hewlett Packard Company P O Box 692000 Mail Stop 530113 Houston Texas 77269 2000 or call 1 800 652 6672 For continuous quality improvement calls may be recorded or monitored For...

Page 227: ...es and Regulations Mouse Compliance Statement This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules Operation is subject to the following two conditions 1 this device may not cause harmful interference and 2 this device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation Canadian Notice Avis Canadien Class A Equipment This Class A digital apparatus meets al...

Page 228: ...ow Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC issued by the Commission of the European Community and if this product has telecommunication functionality the R TTE Directive 1999 5 EC Compliance with these directives implies conformity to the following European Norms in parentheses are the equivalent international standards and regulations EN 55022 CISPR 22 Electromagnetic Interference EN55024 IEC61000 4 2 3 4 5 ...

Page 229: ... emit hazardous light the beam is totally enclosed during all modes of customer operation and maintenance Laser Safety Warnings WARNING To reduce the risk of exposure to hazardous radiation Do not try to open the laser device enclosure There are no user serviceable components inside Do not operate controls make adjustments or perform procedures to the laser device other than those specified herein...

Page 230: ... comply with appropriate safety standards including IEC 825 Laser Product Label The following label or equivalent is located on the surface of the HP supplied laser device This label indicates that the product is classified as a CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT This label appears on a laser device installed in your product Laser Information Laser Type Semiconductor GaAIAs Wave Length 780 nm 35 nm Divergence ...

Page 231: ...placement or proper disposal contact an HP authorized reseller or authorized service provider WARNING This server contains an internal lithium manganese dioxide battery a vanadium pentoxide battery or an alkaline battery pack There is risk of fire and burns if the battery pack is not handled properly To reduce the risk of personal injury Do not attempt to recharge the battery Do not expose to temp...

Page 232: ... The power cord must be rated for the product and for the voltage and current marked on the product s electrical ratings label The voltage and current rating of the cord should be greater than the voltage and current rating marked on the product In addition the diameter of the wire must be a minimum of 1 00 mm or 18AWG and the length of the cord must be between 1 8 m 6 feet and 3 6 m 12 feet If yo...

Page 233: ...er or other conductor may damage system boards or other static sensitive devices This type of damage may reduce the life expectancy of the device Preventing Electrostatic Damage To prevent electrostatic damage observe the following precautions Avoid hand contact by transporting and storing products in static safe containers Keep electrostatic sensitive parts in their containers until they arrive a...

Page 234: ...ter chassis Wrist straps are flexible straps with a minimum of 1 megohm 10 percent resistance in the ground cord To provide proper grounding wear the strap snug against the skin Use heel straps toe straps or boot straps at standing workstations Wear the straps on both feet when standing on conductive floors or dissipating floor mats Use conductive field service tools Use a portable field service k...

Page 235: ... and switches in the HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server For additional information about troubleshooting procedures see Appendix D Troubleshooting System LEDs HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers contain LEDs that indicate the status and settings of hardware components This section discusses the following types and locations of LEDs Front panel System board Memory board PCI X Hot Plug Expansi...

Page 236: ...em LEDs in troubleshooting or assessing system status Front Panel LEDs The set of five LEDs on the front of the server indicates system health The following figure and table identify and describe the location and function of each of the LEDs Figure C 1 Front panel LEDs Table C 1 Front Panel LEDs LED Description Indicator State Blue Activated Blue flashing System is being managed remotely 1 UID but...

Page 237: ...l Amber Redundant power supply failure Red Critical power supply failure 3 External health power supply LED Off System is off Green Network link Blinking Network link with activity 4 Embedded NIC connector activity LED Off No network connection Amber System is off auxiliary power present Green System is on 5 Power On Standby button and LED Off Server has no AC power The internal health LED identif...

Page 238: ...002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 23 PM System Board LEDs Use the following figure and table to identify system board LED locations and status Figure C 2 System board LEDs Table C 2 System Board LEDs LED Description State 1 PPM 1 2 Processor 1 3 PPM 2 4 Processor 2 Amber Processor or PPM failed Off Normal 5 Thermal warning Amber Thermal event Off Normal 6 Memory board interlock LED Amber No memory board ...

Page 239: ...r information about memory board LEDs and icons refer to the server memory installation guide on the Documentation CD Expansion Slot LEDs The expansion slot LEDs provide a visual status for each slot and are viewable from the rear or from inside the server after removing the access panel Use the following figures and tables to locate expansion slot LEDs Figure C 3 External expansion slot LEDs Tabl...

Page 240: ...eath File Name l appc System LEDs and Switches doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 23 PM Figure C 4 Internal expansion slot LEDs and PCI Hot Plug button Table C 4 Internal Expansion Slot LEDs and PCI Hot Plug Button Item Description 1 Fault LED amber 2 Power LED green 3 PCI Hot Plug button port ...

Page 241: ... normally Power Fault On On No Power is currently applied to this slot but the slot needs ATTENTION for a possible problem with the slot expansion board or driver Do NOT open the expansion slot latch Power Fault Flashing On or off No The power slot is being turned off or on which may take several minutes Do NOT open the expansion slot latch Press the PCI X Hot Plug button to cancel the operation P...

Page 242: ...ion boards on the same bus IMPORTANT Always pair expansion boards of the same speed on the same bus for optimal performance If expansion boards of different speeds are installed on the same bus the server operates both boards at the lower frequency resulting in potential bottlenecks Use Figure C 5 and Table C 6 to identify the speed for each PCI slot and to help ensure optimal performance Figure C...

Page 243: ...mine the hot plug power supply status by noting the color of the power supply LED located adjacent to the AC power socket Figure C 6 Power supply LEDs rack configuration Table C 7 Power Supply LEDs Power Supply Condition 1 Power LED Green 2 Fault LED Amber No AC power to any power supply Off Off No AC power to a particular power supply Off On AC power present system in standby mode Blinking Off Po...

Page 244: ...tches doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 23 PM Hot Plug Fan LEDs Each hot plug fan has a corresponding status LED in the fan basket Figure C 7 Hot plug fan LEDs Table C 8 Hot Plug Fan LEDs Fan Description 1 Standard CPU fan 2 Optional redundant CPU fan 3 Standard I O fan 4 Optional redundant CPU fan 5 Drive fan 6 Drive fan 7 Drive fan ...

Page 245: ... Richard O Heath File Name l appc System LEDs and Switches doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 23 PM The hot plug fan LEDs indicate the following conditions Green The fan is operating normally Amber The fan has failed Off The fan is not installed has no power or is not properly seated ...

Page 246: ...03 3 23 PM Embedded NIC Connector Activity LEDs The RJ 45 connector for the embedded NIC located on the server rear panel contains two LEDs Use the following figure and table to identify the LED locations and status Figure C 8 Embedded NIC connector activity LEDs Table C 9 Embedded NIC Connector Activity LEDs LED Description State 1 Activity On or flashing Network activity Off No network activity ...

Page 247: ...the front and rear panels The UID LEDs indicate activity status and can be toggled on and off by the pushing the UID button or through Insight Manager 7 The rear UID provides a visual reference for locating an individual server in a rack of servers The rear UID contains an integrated button to activate or deactivate the LED Figure C 9 Rear UID and button The rear UID indicates the following states...

Page 248: ... LEDs located on the front of the drive They provide activity online and fault status for each corresponding drive when configured as a part of an array and attached to an active Smart Array Controller LED behaviors may vary depending on the status of other drives in the array Use the following figure and tables to identify LED locations and analyze the status of each hot plug hard drive CAUTION R...

Page 249: ...ches doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 23 PM Figure C 10 Hot plug hard drive LEDs Table C 10 Hot Plug Hard Drive LEDs LED Description State 1 Drive activity On Drive activity Off No drive activity 2 Online status Flashing Online activity Off No online activity 3 Fault status Flashing Fault process activity Off No fault process activity ...

Page 250: ...y On Flashing Off Do not remove the drive Removing a drive during this process causes data loss The drive is rebuilding or undergoing capacity expansion Flashing Flashing Flashing Do not remove the drive Removing a drive during this process causes data loss The drive is part of an array being selected by the Array Configuration Utility Or The Options ROMPaq is upgrading the drive Off Off Off OK to...

Page 251: ...Off On OK to replace the drive online The drive has failed and has been placed offline Off On Off OK to replace the drive online if a predictive failure alert is received provided that the array is configured for fault tolerance and all other drives in the array are online The drive is online and configured as part of an array On or flashing On Off OK to replace the drive online if a predictive fa...

Page 252: ...sed to assist in initial troubleshooting Note that in some situations Insight Manager 7 reports server status differently than the health LEDs because it tracks more system attributes For information on troubleshooting health events indicated by the internal and external LEDs see Appendix D Troubleshooting or refer to the Servers Troubleshooting Guide included on the Documentation CD that ships wi...

Page 253: ... State DIMM failure all slots in one bank flashing amber Red Configuration error The indicated DIMMs are not properly populated or are an unsupported type DIMM failure all slots amber Red No valid or usable memory is installed in the system Memory board interlock amber Red No memory board is installed Thermal warning amber Red System has exceeded OS cautionary level or critical hardware level Red ...

Page 254: ...dding or removing a component changing a security feature or reconfiguring the server from tower to rack require that you reconfigure a system switch If the system configuration is incorrect your server may not work properly and you may receive error messages on the screen This section discusses the following system board switches System maintenance Non maskable interrupt NMI Figure C 11 System bo...

Page 255: ...sition Description On Off Function 1 Reserved Off System configuration can be changed 2 Lock configuration information On System configuration is locked and cannot be modified Off System is in a tower configuration 3 Tower rack model select On System is in a rack configuration Off Booting from diskette is controlled by RBSU 4 Enable diskette boot On Booting from diskette is enabled and RBSU settin...

Page 256: ...dump switch The NMI event enables a hung system to once again become responsive enough to provide debug information The NMI switch is used ONLY in the event of a service emergency that requires a complete data dump in preparation for recovering the system from a catastrophic event System Configuration Settings It may be necessary at some time to clear and reset system configuration settings When t...

Page 257: ...er down the server 2 Remove the access panel 3 Set the position 6 lever to the on position 4 Power up the server and wait for the system to display a message confirming that the maintenance switch has been set 5 Power down the server 6 Reset the position 6 lever to the default position off 7 Power up the server 8 Press the F9 key to run RBSU and reset all system configuration settings For instruct...

Page 258: ...rver memory installation guide on the Documentation CD For information on LEDs and switches specific to your server see Appendix C System LEDs and Switches For a more detailed discussion of troubleshooting techniques diagnostic tools error messages and preventative maintenance refer to the Servers Troubleshooting Guide included on the Documentation CD that ships with your server WARNING There is a...

Page 259: ...section to identify possible reasons for the problem possible solutions and references to other sources of information Problems After Initial Boot Once your server has passed the POST you may still encounter errors such as an inability to load your operating system You are provided with instructions on what to try and where to go for help when you encounter errors after the server completes the PO...

Page 260: ... circuits If the server does not start 1 Be sure that the server and monitor are plugged into a working outlet 2 Be sure that your power source is working properly by checking the system power LED If the power source is not working properly be sure that the Power On Standby button is pressed firmly 3 Be sure that the power supplies are working properly by checking the power supply LEDs NOTE For mo...

Page 261: ... the monitor for the following messages that verify your system meets the minimal hardware requirements and is powered up during normal operations a HP ProLiant logo b BIOS information c Copyright information d Processor initialization e Multi initiator configuration IMPORTANT Select the multi initiator configuration utility CRTL A only to support HP storage and clustering options See Chapter 8 Se...

Page 262: ...ppropriate secondary table in this section The table outlines possible reasons for the problem options available to assist in diagnosis possible solutions and references to other sources of information Table D 1 Diagnostic Steps Question Action Question 1 Is the system power button LED off If no continue to question 2 If yes see Table D 2 Question 2 Is the system power button LED green If yes cont...

Page 263: ...sembly has failed Be sure that the power cord is connected to the power supply Be sure that the power supply is undamaged the power supply is fully seated and the power supply LED is green when you power up the server Be sure that the system power and power supply signal cables are connected to the system board and power backplane Be sure that the front panel LED assembly cable is connected to the...

Page 264: ...operly it may have a damaged connector or it may have failed Be sure that the power supply is undamaged the power supply is fully seated and the power supply LED is green The system may have experienced a short Check for bent connector pins and improperly seated expansion boards The front panel LED assembly has failed Be sure that the front panel LED assembly cable is connected to the power backpl...

Page 265: ...ntact an HP authorized service provider for replacement parts and service Yes If the external health LED is green see Table D 5 Note For LED locations and functions see Appendix C System LEDs and Switches For cabling configurations see Chapter 7 Cabling the Server Table D 5 Is the Internal Health LED Green Answer Possible Reasons Possible Solutions No it is amber A processor is in prD failure cond...

Page 266: ...DIMM has experienced a multibit error DIMM pairs have mismatched DIMMs DIMMs are missing DIMMs are an unsupported type A required fan has failed A thermal event has occurred Use internal component failure LEDs to identify Missing components Failed components Improperly installed components Thermal event For corrective procedures see the Maintenance and Service Guide on the Documentation CD that sh...

Page 267: ...roubleshooting Guide Clear NVRAM See Caution below See Appendix C for the correct switch setting Are there any audible indicators such as a series of beeps A series of beeps is the audible signal indicating the presence of a POST error message Refer to the POST Error Messages appendix in the Servers Troubleshooting Guide for a complete description of each beep sequence and the corresponding error ...

Page 268: ...ons SmartStart requirement not performed Check the SmartStart Release Notes provided in the SmartStart Online Reference Information on the SmartStart CD IDE cable or power cable not connected to CD ROM drive Check the IDE signal cable between the system board and CD ROM to be sure that it is connected properly Check the power supply connection between the CD ROM drive and the power backplane Insuf...

Page 269: ...e operating system failed 2 Remove any loaded operating system 3 Refer to your operating system documentation 4 Install the operating system again Installation problem occurred Refer to your operating system documentation and to the SmartStart Release Notes on the SmartStart CD Run RBSU and check the OS Selection menu Problem was encountered with the hardware you have added to the system Refer to ...

Page 270: ...tion as well as loss of existing data on all connected hard drives Please read System Erase Utility and the associated warning in the Servers Troubleshooting Guide prior to performing this operation Refer to the Servers Troubleshooting Guide for the following Information you need to collect when diagnosing software problems and to provide when contacting support Instructions on how to upgrade your...

Page 271: ...shooting Guide for complete instructions on disaster recovery To perform ROMPaq disaster recovery 1 Power down the server 2 Set system maintenance switches 1 4 5 and 6 to the on position For the location of these switches see Appendix C System LEDs and Switches 3 Power up the server After the system powers on it emits two extended beeps 4 Insert a ROMPaq diskette with the latest system ROM that yo...

Page 272: ...e causes and a list of remedial measures This guide resides on the Documentation CD that ships with your server To be sure that you have the most up to date copy of the Servers Troubleshooting Guide document visit the website www compaq com support HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Maintenance and Service Guide This resource provides a complete list of all replacement parts available along wit...

Page 273: ...DENTIAL Writer Richard O Heath File Name n appe Server Specifications doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 25 PM E Server Specifications This appendix provides operating and performance specifications for the HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server ...

Page 274: ... 146 lb Input requirements Rated input voltage 100 127 VAC 200 240 VAC Rated input frequency 47 63 Hz Rated input current 10A for 100 127 VAC 4 8A for 200 240 VAC Rated input power 1000W for 100 127 VAC 960W for 200 240 VAC BTUs per hour 3415 BTUs hr 100 127 VAC 3015 BTUs hr 200 240 VAC Power supply output Rated steady state power Rated steady state power 600 W Maximum peak power Maximum peak powe...

Page 275: ...s Use an HP 540 mAh lithium 3 volt replacement battery CR 2032 The HP spare part number for the battery is 175115 001 WARNING To reduce the risk of electric shock or damage to the equipment do not disable the power cord grounding plug The grounding plug is an important safety feature WARNING Plug the power cord into a grounded earthed electrical outlet that is easily accessible at all times WARNIN...

Page 276: ...doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 3 26 PM 2 Remove the access panel See Removing the Access Panel in Chapter 3 Installing Hardware Options 3 Locate the battery connector on the system board Figure F 1 Locating the system battery 4 Remove the existing battery and note which side is positive Figure F 2 Removing the battery ...

Page 277: ...irected in Chapter 3 Installing Hardware Options 7 Reconnect the power cord and peripheral devices See Connecting the Power Cord and Peripheral Devices in Chapter 5 Installing the Rack Server or in Chapter 6 Installing the Tower Server 8 Power up the server See Powering Up the Server in Chapter 5 Installing the Rack Server or in Chapter 6 Installing the Tower Server 9 Run the Rom Based Setup Utili...

Page 278: ...8 Advanced Memory Protection features 1 5 menu 8 10 resources 3 33 Advanced Options menu 8 6 air baffles drive removing 3 69 processor removing 3 15 3 23 thumbscrews 3 15 3 23 3 69 airflow requirements racks 2 3 aligning cable management arm 5 19 5 20 processor heatsink assembly 3 18 3 26 rack template 5 5 server rails 5 17 alkaline battery warning A 8 APIC table automatic settings 8 6 ASR 2 See A...

Page 279: ...ering white paper 4 5 buses PCI X 3 35 4 2 buttons front unit identification UID C 2 PCI Hot Plug 4 9 4 14 4 17 4 18 C 6 Power On Standby 5 26 6 6 rear unit identification UID C 13 C cable management arm aligning 5 19 5 20 cabling 5 24 7 17 installing 5 19 thumbscrews 5 20 cable management arm bracket installing 5 14 thumbscrews 5 14 cable management arm support bracket 5 19 cables and cabling bay...

Page 280: ... closing expansion slot latch 3 40 4 16 PCI retaining clips 3 41 4 16 CMOS See NVRAM configuration features 1 2 1 10 Configuration Replication Utility 8 15 8 16 configuring cables 7 1 fans hot plug 1 8 hard drives hot plug 3 57 memory with RBSU 8 10 server with RBSU 1 10 5 27 6 7 8 2 system with SmartStart 1 12 connecting See also installing DVD drives to system board 3 72 expansion board 3 74 ext...

Page 281: ...ort B 8 8 embedded NIC PXE support 8 8 embedded parallel port 8 8 integrated diskette controller 8 8 MPS Table Mode 8 9 NUMLOCK power on state 8 8 POST Speed Up 8 9 power on password 8 9 QuickLock 8 9 thermal shutdown 8 9 Wake On LAN 8 10 disconnecting CD ROM drive cables 3 69 power cables 3 69 power cords 3 8 signal cables 3 69 diskette See diskette drive diskette boot control disabling 8 8 secur...

Page 282: ...bling PXE support 8 8 fault tolerance 3 37 4 4 load balancing 3 37 4 4 teaming 3 37 4 4 embedded parallel port disabling 8 8 environmental requirements 2 2 equipment Class A A 2 Class B A 2 erasing non volatile memory 8 9 system configuration C 22 error messages PCI Hot Plug Novell NetWare 4 26 POST D 10 Ethernet full duplex 1 6 European union notice A 5 events printing IML 8 20 severity level 8 1...

Page 283: ...rated SCSI controller 1 6 management 1 2 memory 1 4 network interface controller 1 6 power supplies hot plug 1 8 processors 1 4 SCSI support 1 6 security 1 14 server management 1 10 to 1 13 system health LEDs 1 7 video 1 10 warranties 1 14 Federal Communications Commission FCC compliance notice A 2 declaration of conformity A 3 notice A 1 requirements A 4 rules A 2 A 3 fitting tool 5 7 flashing th...

Page 284: ...supplies hot plug HP addresses A 3 series number A 1 telephone numbers A 3 website xx I I O fan connectors 7 3 IDE devices cabling 3 63 7 8 connectors 7 3 required cables 7 5 IML See Integrated Management Log IML immunity electromagnetic A 5 inner slide rails extending 5 16 Insight Manager 7 defined 1 13 8 17 documentation 8 17 features 8 17 installation problems factory installed operating system...

Page 285: ...efault setting 8 9 J jacks leveling 2 7 3 3 Japanese notice A 5 K keyboard connector 3 45 5 23 6 4 keys front bezel door 3 7 hot plug door 3 12 kits rack mounting hardware 2 9 rack to tower conversion 3 4 Remote Insight board 3 42 tower to rack conversion 3 4 L labels laser A 7 rating 2 4 laser Class 1 product A 6 compliance A 6 device regulatory compliance notice A 6 information A 7 product label...

Page 286: ...p Utility RBSU Advanced Memory Protection 8 10 Advanced Options 8 6 ASR 2 8 5 Boot Controller Order 8 5 Date and Time 8 5 IPL Device Boot Order 8 5 PCI Devices 8 5 Server Asset Text 8 6 Server Passwords 8 6 System Options 8 4 Utility Language 8 7 metal locking bracket 3 70 3 71 Microsoft Windows 2000 PCI Hot Plug support 4 21 Windows NT PCI Hot Plug support 4 21 modifications FCC compliance statem...

Page 287: ...CI retaining clip 4 15 4 19 operating systems installation problems D 12 installing 6 8 selecting with RBSU 5 27 6 7 support 5 28 support for IML 8 19 support for Microsoft Windows NT 4 22 support for Novell NetWare Configuration Manager Console 4 22 support for PCI X Hot Plug 4 8 support matrix website 6 8 8 14 option kits rack to tower conversion 3 4 Remote Insight board 3 42 tower to rack conve...

Page 288: ... C 18 load requirements 2 4 rack requirements 2 4 ratings 2 4 system board connectors 7 3 power backplane connectors 7 4 signal connector 7 4 power cords connecting 5 22 6 3 current rating A 9 for specific countries A 9 routing 7 17 safe use 2 8 securing 5 25 6 5 set A 9 voltage rating A 9 power down manager 1 9 power line flicker A 5 power line harmonics A 5 Power On Standby button LED C 3 rack m...

Page 289: ...installation 3 21 3 29 product safety A 5 PXE See Preboot eXecution Environment PXE Q QuickLock disabling 8 9 security feature 1 14 setting 8 6 R rack airflow requirements 2 3 blanks 2 3 cabling guidelines 7 16 CDs 2 6 clearances 2 2 cooling requirements 2 6 grounding requirements 2 5 ordering requirements 2 6 physical specifications 2 6 power requirements 2 4 2 6 preparation tasks 5 3 resources 2...

Page 290: ...sight Lights Out Edition cabling 7 10 cabling illustrated 3 44 defined 3 42 installing 3 42 slot 7 recommendation 3 42 Remote Insight Lights Out Pro cabling illustrated 3 44 defined 3 42 installing 3 42 remote management connectors 16 pin 3 43 30 pin 3 43 location 3 43 7 3 Remote ROM Flash Utility 1 11 8 13 removable media bays 3 60 blanks 3 61 connectors 7 4 IDE cabling 3 65 removing access panel...

Page 291: ... 10 saving settings 8 3 selection keys 8 2 Server Asset Text menu 8 6 Server Passwords menu 8 6 specific server configuration 8 3 System Options menu 8 4 Utility Language menu 8 7 ROMPaq disaster recovery mode automatic launch 8 12 procedure D 14 ROMPaq utility defined 1 11 8 13 functions 8 13 routing See also cables and cabling peripheral device cabling 7 17 power cords 7 17 terminated multi drop...

Page 292: ...der utility system recovery See Automatic Server Recovery 2 ASR 2 tools and utilities 1 12 to 1 13 space requirements 2 2 stabilizers 2 7 3 3 static electricity B 1 static dissipating work mat B 2 static sensitive devices B 1 storage devices connecting to an expansion board 3 75 locations 3 53 supported 3 52 storage menu usage 8 5 straps heel B 2 hook and loop 5 24 toe B 2 wrist B 2 Survey Utility...

Page 293: ...rocessor retaining bracket 3 17 3 20 3 24 TMRA See temperature maximum recommended ambient TMRA toe straps B 2 tools conductive B 2 Torx T 15 5 23 6 4 Torx T 15 tool location 3 6 3 9 5 23 6 4 removing 3 9 using 3 47 3 61 tower model casters locking 3 10 3 12 connectors 6 4 differences from rack model 3 5 front bezel door 3 7 front view illustrated 3 5 installing 6 1 6 2 powering up 6 6 rear view i...

Page 294: ...PCI Hot Plug 4 22 RBSU 1 10 8 2 remote ROM flash support 1 11 ROMPaq 1 11 8 13 SmartStart Scripting Toolkit 1 12 8 16 Survey Utility 8 21 Utility Language menu 8 7 V vanadium pentoxide battery warning A 8 ventilation rack door 2 3 VHDCI SCSI connector cabling 7 13 location 5 23 6 4 video connectors 3 45 5 23 6 4 features 1 10 Installing Rack Products 2 6 maximum resolution 1 10 memory 1 10 problem...

Page 295: ... Installation Guide COMPAQ CONFIDENTIAL Writer Richard O Heath File Name x index doc Codename Seattle Slew Part Number 225579 002 Last Saved On 1 8 03 2 42 PM support 5 2 6 1 warranty D 15 white papers PCI Bus Numbering 4 5 WOL See Wake On LAN WOL wrist strap B 2 ...

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