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OWC JUPITER CALLISTO

INTRODUCTION

1

INTRODUCTION

1.1 CONTENTS

1.2 SPECIFICATIONS (8-BAY)

Enclosure Specifications

Front Panel Indicators: 

Power status, fan status

Drive Bay Indicators: 

Power, activity, fail

Dimensions: 

3.5"(H) x 19"(W) x 23"(D)
8.89cm(H) x 48.26cm(W) x 58.42cm(D)

Rack Compatibility: 

Square hole and round hole mounting
Included rails supporting up to 19" (48.26cm) width and 30" (762mm) depth

Environmental:

Operating
32°F to 104°F
0°C to 40°C
20 to 90% non-condensing

Non-Operating
-4°F to 176°F
-20°C to 80°C
10 to 90% non-condensing

Power Supply Unit (PSU) Specifications

Type:

380W High Efficiency 1+1 Redundant hot-swappable with automatci load balancing

Operating Voltage: 

100~240 VAC Full Range Auto-switching with active PFC

Environmental:

Operating
32°F to 104°F
0°C to 40°C
20 to 95% non-condensing

Non-Operating
-4°F to 176°F
-20°C to 80°C
10 to 95% non-condensing

MTBF: 

223,678 hours

Jupiter Callisto (8-bay or 16-bay)

Eight M5 pan head 

screws

Twelve M5 cage nuts

Four M5 enclosure 

securing screws

Power cables 

(two for 8-bay, three for 16-bay)

Flash drive containing 

Jupiter manuals, 

drivers, and software

Drives with drive trays 

attached (8 or 16)

Slide rails

Rail extensions

Summary of Contents for Jupiter Callisto

Page 1: ...OWC Jupiter Callisto Quick Start Guide...

Page 2: ...REPLACEMENT 2 5 FAN FAILURE 3 INITIAL SETUP 10 3 1 CONNECTION 3 2 FIRST TIME CONFIGURATION 3 3 ACCESSING THE IPMI INTERFACE 3 4 DEFAULT SETUP 4 STORAGE CONFIGURATION 12 4 1 ZFS TERMINOLOGY 4 2 STORAG...

Page 3: ...Guest Access 6 2 CONNECTING TO SHARES 6 2 1 Connecting to AFP Shares Mac only 6 2 2 Connecting to CIFS Shares on a Mac 6 2 3 Connecting to CIFS Shares in Windows 6 2 4 Connecting to an NFS share on a...

Page 4: ...o 176 F 20 C to 80 C 10 to 90 non condensing Power Supply Unit PSU Specifications Type 380W High Efficiency 1 1 Redundant hot swappable with automatci load balancing Operating Voltage 100 240 VAC Full...

Page 5: ...W 2 1 Redundant hot swappable with automatic load balancing Operating Voltage 100 240 VAC Full Range Auto switching with active PFC Environmental Operating 32 F to 104 F 0 C to 40 C 20 to 95 non conde...

Page 6: ...odules two for 8 bay three for 16 bay PS2 port for keyboard PS2 port for mouse Power switch USB 2 0 ports for peripherals VGA port LAN 1 LAN 2 10GBASE T ports RJ45 External Mini SAS SFF 8088 ports for...

Page 7: ...Jupiter Callisto remove the securing screw from the rail on the left and right sides as seen in Figure 2 1c 4 Once the securing screws have been removed remove the rail arm by sliding it toward the r...

Page 8: ...extension into the rail as seen in Figure 2 1h 8 Secure the rear rail extension to your rack use two of the included M5 pan head screws as seen in Figure 2 1i 9 After securing the rear rail extension...

Page 9: ...ed into 3 Visually align the unit rails with the rack rails 4 Once aligned evenly slide the unit rails into the rack rails Do not release the unit until it has been inserted all the way or until an au...

Page 10: ...ndles pull the rack toward you until it is stopped by the security latches 5 It is recommended to have a second person assist the removal at this point Press the security latches while simultaneously...

Page 11: ...umber See Figure 2 3 1a for the drive bay numbering pattern 3 Push the drive in using the front frame of the tray or the release button as seen in Figure 2 3 1b until it is seated into the backplane c...

Page 12: ...y modules are held in by a bar secured by one Phillips screw at the bottom see Figure 2 4b Remove this screw with a Phillips screwdriver then remove the securing bar 3 Pull the power supply module out...

Page 13: ...work with DHCP is not available 5 To access the Jupiter Callisto and manage it open a web browser on any client computer connected to the network and enter the Jupiter Callisto s IP address Instead of...

Page 14: ...k These instructions assume that the network being connected to the IPMI port is serving IP addresses via DHCP 2 To determine the IPMI address click on the Network tab at the top of the screen in the...

Page 15: ...evels of RAID Z Dataset This is a blanket term for any ZFS component created out of a pool These are the devices that will be used to store data and that can be manipulated by users The types of datas...

Page 16: ...the dropdown menu on the left to modify the RAID level Each row in the chart to the right represents one RAID set Each numbered block represents one disk In order to create more than one RAID set out...

Page 17: ...negatively affected if only one RAIDZ set is used 4 2 4 Creating Datasets After the pool is created the next step is to create devices from the pool Think of the pool as one enormous hard disk that y...

Page 18: ...t then click the Create zvol button at the bottom of the screen to bring up the following window Figure 4 2 6 Give the zvol a name then click on Add zvol to create the zvol Note that unlike a filesyst...

Page 19: ...ve s label Third the Description field for each drive has been labeled with a drive bay number This label follows the drive the label does not stay with the drive bay In the event that you move a driv...

Page 20: ...be labeled as DEGRADED Figure 4 4b To replace the failed disk first click on the drive to highlight it In Figure 4 4b above the failed drive is already listed as OFFLINE In some instances the disk wil...

Page 21: ...the bottom of the screen to bring up the replacement menu Figure 4 4d From the dropdown menu select the disk that you would like to use as a replacement for the failed disk then click Replace Disk Fo...

Page 22: ...or you can allow wide open access to everyone It depends on how you prefer to administer your network See Section 3 3 Default Setup for information on the pre configured users groups and permissions 5...

Page 23: ...ll Name and Password If you click Advanced Mode at the bottom you can modify access permissions for the new user Click OK at the bottom to create the new user 5 3 PERMISSIONS Every pool filesystem and...

Page 24: ...pple AFP then click Add Apple AFP Share to bring up the following window Figure 6 1 1 Give the new share a name then assign it a path by clicking the Browse button and selecting the pool or the filesy...

Page 25: ...then click on the appropriate filesystem At the bottom of the screen click on the Change Permissions icon a stack of disks with a black key at the top then in the window that opens select nobody as Ow...

Page 26: ...bottom of the screen click on the Change Permissions icon a stack of disks with a black key at the top then in the window that opens select nobody as Owner user and as Owner group Click Change to appl...

Page 27: ...l either enter the appropriate user credentials or log in as a guest if you have set up guest access 6 2 2 Connecting to CIFS Shares on a Mac Select Finder either by clicking the Finder icon in your d...

Page 28: ...ckbox for both items inside it Some Windows versions will only have one entry rather than an expandable one with multiple sub categories Click OK at the bottom of the screen to activate the services N...

Page 29: ...AS The Jupiter Callisto uses a modified version of the FreeNAS operating system Some terminology has been changed e g pools and filesystems are called volumes and datasets in FreeNAS but the online Fr...

Page 30: ...ure to do so can cause dam age to your drive mechanisms and or the hard drive enclosure Read this user guide carefully and follow the correct procedures when setting up the device Do not attempt to di...

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