Continued from Figure 5-1
P....Display Sensors
ISHome:
0
Locked:
0
!Open:
0
!ScsiDF:
0
!Shunt1:
0
!Shunt2:
0
XIndex:
0
YHome:
0
ZHome:
0
!Adapt:
0
P..Display Positions
IS:
ddddd
X:
ddddd
Y:
ddddd
Z:
ddddd
Period Y:
ddddd
Period Z:
ddddd
Private.
.Executive
Firmware:
??????
I2C Address:
xx
PCB Number: 501??7
PCB Revision:
?
..
Private.....DriveBay
.Bay
.EEPROM
P.DriveBay....EEPROM
xx: xx xx xx xx
xx: xx xx xx xx
xx: xx xx xx xx
Private.DriveBay
Address:
xx
Type:
???????
Revision:
ddd
Count Mode:
OFF
Temperature:
ddd
12V:
ddd
.Bay
5V:
ddd
Figure 5-2 The Private Menu (Part 2)
NOTE
The menus in this chapter reflect revision 2.21 of the Executive PCBA EPROM software. If the
user has an earlier revision of the software, some items may not appear in the menus. Also, not
all menu items appear all the time: Some menu items are model-dependent.
5.1 Introduction
The
\Private
menu, the root menu for the protected service menus, is also a privi-
leged, password-protected menu. This means that a password must be set to gain ac-
cess to the items in the
\Private
menu. The password to the
\Private
menu is
cleared before the TLS is shipped from the factory, because the menu is intended for
use by field service personnel only.
Passwords are used together with security locks to protect the TLS’ configuration
against unauthorized or unintentional changes, and unauthorized manual operations.
Therefore, the
Master
security lock must be disabled before a password can be set in
the
\Private
menu.
5-2
The Private Menu
501380 Rev. B