P R I O R I S U S E R ’ S X L S E R V E R G U I D E 0
Prioris XL Server User's Guide Part Number: ER-792WW-UA.
November 1995 The information in this document is subject to change without notice and should not be construed as a commitment by Digital Equipment Corporation. Digital Equipment Corporation assumes no responsibility for any errors that might appear in this document. The software, if any, described in this document is furnished under a license and may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of such license.
FCC ID: A09-PC79X The FCC wants you to know... This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. Any changes or modifications made to this equipment may void the user's authority to operate this equipment.
This equipment is in the 2nd Class category (information equipment to be used in a residential area or an adjacent area thereto) and conforms to the standards set by the Voluntary Control Council For Interference by Data Processing Equipment and Electronic Office Machines aimed at preventing radio interference in such residential area. When used near a radio or TV receiver, it may become the cause of radio interference. Read the instructions for correct handling.
Contents About This Guide Introduction .......................................................................................... Audience .............................................................................................. Organization......................................................................................... Conventions ......................................................................................... Abbreviations ............................................................
Contents 3 Server Utilities Introduction .......................................................................................... SCSISelect Utility ................................................................................. Flash Utility .......................................................................................... Using EPP3SMC.EXE.......................................................................... System Configuration Utility (SCU) ..............................................
Contents 4 Expanding Your Server Introduction .......................................................................................... Tools Needed....................................................................................... Static Electricity.................................................................................... Disconnect External Devices and Power............................................... Removing the Side Panel ..............................................................
Contents 6 Server Security Features Introduction .......................................................................................... Chassis Keylock ................................................................................... Padlock Ring ........................................................................................ System Power-On and Setup Password ............................................... Changing or Removing Your Passwords...............................................
Contents D Caring For Your Server Introduction .......................................................................................... Cleaning the Server.............................................................................. Cleaning the Screen ............................................................................. Cleaning the Mouse.............................................................................. Moving the Server ..............................................................
Contents 4-10. 4-11. 4-12. 4-13. 4-14. 4-15. 4-16. 4-17. 4-18. 4-19. 4-20. 4-21. 6-1. A-1. vi Replacing the Battery ................................................................. Installing Video Memory ............................................................. Prioris XL Server Expansion Board Slots .................................... Removing a Metal Filler Plate ..................................................... Installing an Expansion Board...................................................
About This Guide Introduction This guide describes how to operate, upgrade, configure, and troubleshoot your Prioris XL server. This guide will also help to familiarize you with all aspects of the server and provide a reference tool for questions you might have in the future. If you are initially setting up your server, refer to the Installation Guide and the ServerWORKS Quick Launch program (supplied on a CD-ROM disk).
About This Guide Organization This guide contains the following: viii • Chapter 1: Introduction—This chapter provides general information about your server. For example: server software and support documentation, diagnostic software, server utilities and technical support, restarting your server, providing a comfortable working environment, identifying server model and serial numbers, and learning where to obtain help.
About This Guide Conventions Convention Example Description kp An italicized word or phrase represents text or commands you must enter. c:\windows> Monospaced text indicates information that your computer or software displays. For example, a directory path or error message. [Enter] Square brackets surrounding text represents a keyboard key. [Ctrl]+[Alt]+[Del] A plus sign indicates that the keys shown should be pressed at the same time.
About This Guide x Abbreviation Meaning ISA Industry standard architecture LBA Large block addressing MS-DOS Microsoft Disk Operating System OS/2 Operating System/2 PCI Peripheral component interconnect POST Power-on self test ROM Read only memory RTC Real-time clock SCSI Small computer system interface SIMM Single in-line memory modules VGA Video graphics array Windows Microsoft Windows application software ZIF Zero insertion force
About This Guide Special Notices Three kinds of special notices are used in this guide to emphasize specific information. WARNING: Indicates the presence of a hazard that can cause personal injury if the hazard is not avoided. CAUTION: Indicates the presence of a hazard that might cause damage to hardware or that might corrupt software. NOTES: Used to provide additional information. Related Documentation An Installation Guide is available as a supplement to the information provided in this user's guide.
About This Guide README files come with your ServerWORKS Quick Launch CD-ROM disk or as printed material. This README information can help you setup, configure, and operate your server. Digital recommends that you read this information first. SCSI, diagnostics, and other options manuals are also available. DEC00227 Typical Prioris XL Server NOTE: Your monitor, keyboard, and mouse might look different.
1 Introduction Prioris XL servers are high-performance, highly-scaleable network servers equipped with the latest CPU, EISA bus, and PCI local bus technology. Prioris XL servers also provide investment protection through CPU upgrade technology. CPU upgrade technology enables you to easily upgrade to a higher-performance CPU by simply installing a new CPU module.
Introduction PCI/EISA Bus Architecture Eight expansion board slots are available for installing up to seven EISA or PCI expansion (1) boards . Five of the slots support extended industry-standard 32-bit EISA expansion boards. The remaining three PCI local bus expansion slots support 32-bit PCI local bus expansion boards. This enables your server to deliver improved performance by using a higher speed data path.
Introduction Onboard Video Controller The onboard Cirrus video controller uses 512 KB of DRAM memory to display resolutions up to 800 x 600 at 256 colors and 1024 x 768 at 16 colors. Support for Major Operating Systems MS-DOS/Windows 3.1x, Windows for Workgroups, Windows NT, NetWare 3.12 and 4.x, SCO UNIX, Pathworks 5.x, OS/2 2.x, OS/2 Warp, and Banyan Vines. IDE Controller Dual IDE controller that supports two drives and 32-bit accesses under Windows applications.
Introduction Server Software and Support Documentation The following software and support documentation is supplied with your server: • ServerWORKS software kit contains ServerWORKS Quick Launch and ServerWORKS Manager. − ServerWORKS Quick Launch contains a bootable CD-ROM disk and reference guide. The Quick Launch program steps you through the initial server setup and operating system installation process.
Introduction Diagnostic Software Diagnostic software and support documentation came with your server. This software contains an advanced set of diagnostic utilities that can be used to identify and correct problems you might encounter when installing, configuring, or using your server. There are two ways to access the supplied diagnostic software: 1. During your operating system installation process, the diagnostic software is automatically copied to a subdirectory on the MS-DOS partition.
Introduction Restarting Your Server Method How to Invoke Action Performed Hard boot Turn the server off, then on, by pressing the power On/Off button at the front of the server. Runs memory tests and clears all terminate stay resident programs (TSRs) and memory registers. Soft boot Press [Ctrl]+[Alt]+[Del]. Does not run memory tests but clears all terminate stay resident programs (TSRs) and memory registers (operating system specific). Reset Press the Reset button at the front of the server.
Introduction Adjust So . . . Chair Feet are flat on the floor. Legs are vertical forming a right angle to the floor. Your weight is off your thighs and they are horizontal. Keep the back of your knees away from the seat so you do not compress the area behind them, which could restrict the blood flow. Your upper body is erect and your lower back is supported with a backrest. Keyboard or mouse Your wrists are straight and do not bend more than 15 degrees.
Introduction Adjust So . . . Head Avoid neck strain. Your head should incline downward, but no more than 15 to 20 degrees. Monitor No higher than the level of your eyes and at the correct distance for your vision. Avoid eye fatigue, which can be caused by glare, image quality, uncomfortable furniture, eye height, and uncorrected vision. If you cannot focus to read at different distances, you may need special glasses. Relax your eyes periodically by looking at distant objects.
Introduction IMPORTANT: If you experience pain or discomfort during use of the server, take a rest break and review the instructions for proper ergonomic setup and use. If the pain or discomfort continues after resuming use of the server, discontinue use and report the condition to your job supervisor or physician. DEC00454 Figure 1-1.
Introduction Identifying Model and Serial Numbers All model and serial numbers for your server are located on the packing and shipping papers delivered with your server, plus on the individual components. The location of serial numbers on hard disk drives, expansion boards, diskette drives, and external equipment vary from one manufacturer to another. Accompanying literature with these products should illustrate or describe the location of model and serial numbers.
Introduction Getting Help If you need help regarding... Refer to the Installing your server Installation Guide Support and ordering information Warranty and Service information. Specific software application problems or questions Operating system documentation, application software documentation, or contact the software manufacturer. Product information and server disks On-line information. Run the ServerWORKS Quick Launch program.
2 Server Front/Rear Panel Controls and Indicators Front Panel Controls and Indicators The following table lists the front panel controls, indicators, and their function; Figure 2-1 shows their location. Figure Legend Control or Indicator Function A CD-ROM headphone jack This jack enables you to connect standard stereo headphones so that you can listen to audio output from your CD-ROM drive. B CD-ROM volume dial This dial enables you to control the volume of audio output from your CD-ROM drive.
Server Front/Rear Panel Controls and Indicators Figure Legend Control or Indicator Function E Nameplate Medallion showing server model name. F Drive bays Identifies the remaining 5¼-inch drive bay. G Diskette drive Identifies location of 3½-inch diskette drive (might have an internal device in place of). H Diskette eject button Releases a 3½-inch diskette from the diskette drive. I Power On/Off button Turns ac power on and off. J Reset button Resets the server and causes POST to run.
Server Front/Rear Panel Controls and Indicators B C D A F I J K N G H M E L DEC00228-2 Figure 2-1.
Server Front/Rear Panel Controls and Indicators Rear Panel Connectors and Voltage Select Switch The following table lists the rear panel connectors, the voltage select switch, and their functions; Figure 2-2 shows their locations. Figure Legend Connector Function A ac output connector Allows you to connect a monitor to ac power. B ac line connector Allows you to connect the server to an ac power source. C Mouse connector Allows you to connect a PS/2 compatible mouse.
Server Front/Rear Panel Controls and Indicators H A B K C D E I F G J DEC00229 Figure 2-2.
3 Server Utilities Introduction This chapter describes the utilities supplied with your server. Server utilities include: • SCSISelect Utility This utility enables you to configure and view settings of the installed Adaptec SCSI controllers and SCSI devices. • Flash Utility This utility enables you to update or restore your server’s BIOS. • EPP3SMC.EXE This utility enables you to configure your server’s parallel port as an enhanced parallel port (EPP).
Server Utilities SCSISelect Utility Your Prioris server comes with an onboard Adaptec 7870 controller and SCSISelect configuration utility. This utility enables you to change host controller settings without opening your server or handling the SCSI controller board. Use SCSISelect to: • Check factory default settings for each device on the SCSI bus. • Change SCSI device settings that might conflict with other SCSI devices. • Perform low-level formatting on new SCSI disk drives.
Server Utilities Using EPP3SMC.EXE EPP3SMC.EXE is a device driver that can be accessed from the ServerWORKS Quick Launch CD-ROM disk. This device driver can be used to configure your parallel port as an enhanced parallel port (EPP). Before loading this device driver, check the documentation for the device you want to connect to the parallel port and make sure it supports EPP mode. If it does not, you do not need to load this device driver. If the device does support EPP mode, you should: 1.
Server Utilities System Configuration Utility (SCU) Your server was pre-configured at the factory using the System Configuration Utility (SCU). This means that your server’s hardware (CPU, memory, cache, mass storage devices, expansion boards, etc.) has been identified and configured for optimum performance. If you need to make changes to this configuration, Digital recommends that you use the SCU along with the information provided in this section.
Server Utilities As an added feature, the SCU creates and stores all setup changes in a System Configuration (.SCI) file. Afterwards, this SCI file can be used on any Prioris XL Server that is equally configured and can serve as a backup to the EISA configuration stored in NVRAM memory. The SCI file is maintained in your SCU directory on your hard disk drive or the SCU diskette you created and has a default name of SYSTEM.SCI.
Server Utilities When to Run the SCU Always run the SCU each time you add, remove, or relocate ISA, PCI and/or EISA expansion cards so no two boards use the same server resources (IRQs, I/O address, memory address, etc.). Typically, your server displays a message such as Run SCU Utility.....Press F1 to Continue. If so, you must select how you want to access and run the SCU.
Server Utilities Starting and Using the SCU The SCU options are shown in Figure 3-1. If this is your first time using the SCU, it is recommended that you select “Learn About Configuring your Computer” for detailed information on using the SCU. If this is a subsequent session, refer to the appropriate sections in this chapter to change your server’s configuration.
Server Utilities To start and use the SCU: 1. Turn on your server and allow the POST to complete. If POST detects an error refer to Appendix B, “Server Messages,” and take the appropriate steps to correct the problem. After the problem has been resolved, restart the server. 2. Start the SCU from the MS-DOS partition or insert the SCU diskette into drive A and soft boot (reset) your server. 3. Press [Enter] to display the SCU introductory screen.
Server Utilities Adding ISA Expansion Boards Perform the following steps to add ISA expansion boards to your server configuration: 1. Start the SCU from the MS-DOS partition or insert the SCU diskette into drive A and soft boot (reset) your server. 2. From the Configure Your Computer menu, select “Step 2: Adding and Removing Boards” update the list of expansion boards and options to include any ISA expansion boards you are going to install in your server. 3.
Server Utilities Adding EISA Expansion Boards Perform the following steps to add EISA expansion boards to your server configuration: 1. Turn off your server and install the EISA expansion boards. Refer to Chapter 4, “Expanding Your Server,” for detailed instructions on installing expansion boards. 2. Start the SCU from the MS-DOS partition or insert the SCU diskette into drive A and soft boot (reset) your server.
Server Utilities 4. From the Configure Your Computer menu, select “Step 3: View or Edit Details,” to verify that all EISA expansion boards were installed and configured correctly. NOTE: An EISA expansion board might require an IRQ to be set. If so, select that board and choose an IRQ from the list provided. This list displays IRQs that are either not assigned or can be re-assigned.
Server Utilities Perform the following steps to add PCI expansion boards to your server configuration: 1. Turn off your server and install the PCI expansion boards. Note which slots the PCI expansion boards were installed into. Refer to Chapter 4, “Expanding Your Server,” for detailed instructions on installing expansion boards. 2. Start the SCU from the MS-DOS partition or insert the SCU diskette into drive A and soft boot (reset) your server. 3.
Server Utilities Relocating Expansion Boards Perform the following steps before relocating an ISA expansion board and after relocating an EISA or PCI expansion board. 1. Start the SCU from the MS-DOS partition or insert the SCU diskette into drive A and soft boot (reset) your server. 2. Press [Enter] to display the SCU main menu and then [Enter] again to continue. 3. From the Configure Your Computer menu, select “Step 2: Adding and Removing Boards”. 4.
Server Utilities Setting the Date and Time Use these two SCU options to reset the date and time maintained by your server’s battery. Note that it might be faster to change the date and time using the BIOS Setup options. To access this menu item: 1. Start the SCU from the MS-DOS partition or insert the SCU diskette into drive A and soft boot (reset) your server. 2. Press [Enter] to display the SCU main menu. 3.
Server Utilities Maintain the SCU Diskette Select this option to maintain Configuration (CFG) files and System Configuration Information (SCI) files. The following menu options are available: • Create a backup SCI file • Load a backup SCI file • Copy/update CFG files • Copy/update SCI files • Delete CFG files • Delete SCI files • Return to the Main Menu To access this menu item: 1.
Server Utilities SCU Options The following tables list the options that are available in the SCU (View or Edit details). Use the keyboard function keys to help you select options, change values, and display help information. NOTE: The server also has a BIOS Setup utility available to change your server’s BIOS settings. Although, the BIOS Setup utility is separate from the SCU, the SCU will automatically update the BIOS settings.
Server Utilities System Menu Fields Settings Comments System processor type Not user selectable Displays the installed processor type. System processor clock Not user selectable Displays the installed processor clock speed. System base memory Not user selectable Displays the amount of base (conventional) memory each time your server boots. System extended memory Not user selectable Displays the amount of extended memory each time your server boots.
Server Utilities Hard Disk Group Menu Fields Settings Comments Onboard IDE hard disk controller Enabled Disabled Enables or disables the onboard IDE disk drive controller. Hard disk 1 / hard disk 2 Drive types 1 through 49 Enables hard drive size and specific parameters from a predetermined list of drive types. Drive types 2 and 3 or 48 and 49 are user definable for hard drives not listed in the BIOS drive table.
Server Utilities Serial Port Group Menu Fields Settings Comments Serial port 1 Disabled 3FFh, IRQ 4 2F8h, IRQ 3 3EFh, IRQ4 2EFh, IRQ3 Enables or disables onboard serial port 1 at the specified address. Disabled 3FFh, IRQ 4 2F8h, IRQ 3 3EFh, IRQ4 2EFh, IRQ3 Enables or disables onboard serial port 2 at the specified address. Serial port 2 Note: If your server is connected to a network, see your System Administrator. Note: If your server is connected to a network, see your System Administrator.
Server Utilities Video Options Group Menu Fields Settings Comments Video type Not installed VGA or EGA CGA 40 column CGA 80 column Monochrome Sets the video controller type. Shadow Options Group 3-20 Menu Fields Settings Comments Shadow video BIOS ROM Enabled Disabled Enables or disables your server’s shadow video ROM option.
Server Utilities Cache Options Group Menu Fields Settings Comments Primary cache control Enabled Disabled Enables or disables your CPU's internal cache. Secondary cache control Disabled Cache WT enabled Cache WB enabled Enables or disables your server’s external cache in WT or WB mode.(4) Cache system BIOS ROM Enabled Disabled Enables or disables caching control of the system BIOS system area. Cache video ROM Enabled Disabled Enables or disables caching control of the video BIOS area.
Server Utilities Miscellaneous Menu Fields Settings Comments Set system or setup password Not installed System password installed Setup password installed Both passwords Installed Enables or disables a system poweron and/or BIOS setup password. CPU speed Fast Slow Determines the speed used by your server each time you turn it on or reboot. Keyboard Installed Not Installed Enables or disables the keyboard when using the server as a network server.
Server Utilities Menu Fields Settings Comments Mouse port Disabled Enabled Enables or disables the mouse port. PCI arbiter priority System default Pure rotating EISA slots PCI slots 4-6 CPU PCI slot 1 PCI slot 2 PCI slot 3 Selects the PCI arbiter priority scheme. Select “System Default” for optimal setting. Enabled Disabled Enables or disables onboard SCSI controller. External onboard SCSI Select “Pure Rotating” or a device with the highest priority if absolutely needed.
Server Utilities SCSI Options Group Menu Fields Settings Comments Onboard PCI SCSI Enabled as master Disabled Enables or disables your SCSI controller’s I/O and memory cycle decoding. Onboard PCI SCSI interrupt None One IRQ required Enables you to set an interrupt for the onboard SCSI controller. PCI Slot Options Group: (PCI Slots 1-3) 3-24 Menu Fields Settings Comments Enable device Enabled Disabled Enables or disables PCI slot 1, 2, or 3 I/O and memory cycle decoding.
4 Expanding Your Server Introduction This chapter lists the tools required to expand your server, explains how to prevent component damage from static electricity, provides preliminary setup procedures for server expansion, and describes how to unlock and remove the server's side panel.
Expanding Your Server Static Electricity Static electricity collects on non-conductors such as paper, cloth, or plastic. A static discharge can be damaging even though you often cannot see or feel it. To prevent damage to circuit boards and/or components: • Before touching any circuit board or component, touch the metal frame of your server to discharge any static electricity. • Keep circuit boards and components away from non-conductors. • Keep clothing away from circuit boards and components.
Expanding Your Server DEC00241 Figure 4-1.
Expanding Your Server Server Components 4-4 Figure Legend Component A Power supply B 5 EISA and 2 PCI 32-bit local bus expansion slots or 4 EISA and 3 PCI 32-bit local bus expansion slots C CPU module D Main logic board E 3½-inch diskette drive (or internal device in place of) F CD-ROM drive G Internal 3½-inch drive bays H Front access 5¼-inch half-height drive bays
Expanding Your Server F A H D C B E G DEC00242-2 Figure 4-2.
Expanding Your Server Main Logic Board Components 4-6 Figure Legend Components A 5 V dc power supply connector B Diskette drive connector C Mouse and keyboard connections D Serial port connections E Parallel port and video connections F Four EISA expansion slots G Flash BIOS H Dedicated CPU module connector I Real-time clock/server battery J Eight 36-bit SIMM sockets K IDE drive connector L 68-pin internal SCSI bus connector M 50-pin internal SCSI bus connector N 3.
Expanding Your Server K BM L A C D N E J Q R H O P I F G DEC00230-3 Figure 4-3.
Expanding Your Server Upgrading the CPU Module Installing a higher-performance CPU module increases the capabilities of your server. It also allows you to upgrade with future CPUs as technology becomes more advanced. To upgrade your CPU module: 1. If necessary, update your server's BIOS. Refer to the README files on any diskette that came with the new CPU module. 2. Remove the CPU module's retaining bracket. DEC00243 Figure 4-4.
Expanding Your Server 3. Grasping both ends of the CPU module, carefully remove it from the main logic board. 4. Place the CPU module in an anti-static package. 5. Set any appropriate jumpers on the new CPU module. Refer to the section titled “Upgrade Sockets and Jumper Locations” for i486 CPU module jumper locations or the on-line Pentium CPU Module booklet for Pentium CPU module jumper locations. 6. Install the new CPU module. DEC00243-3 Figure 4-5. Replacing the CPU Module 7.
Expanding Your Server Upgrade Sockets and Jumper Locations Designation A on Figure 4-6 shows the location of the secondary cache memory upgrade sockets and jumper pins. The following table lists the factory default settings. If necessary, refer to Appendix C, “Device Mapping,” for i486 CPU module memory mapping information or to the on-line Pentium CPU Module booklet for Pentium CPU module memory mapping information.
Expanding Your Server J12 1 2 3 A J8 J9 J10 DEC00176-2 Figure 4-6.
Expanding Your Server Installing Additional Secondary Cache Memory (i486 CPU Modules) Your CPU module is equipped with 128 KB direct-mapped adaptive writeback secondary cache memory. This secondary cache memory is designed to improve the performance of the installed CPU. An additional 128 KB cache memory option is available to increase secondary cache memory to 256 KB. This kit consists of four 32 KB × 8 SRAM chips installed in DIP sockets on the CPU module.
Expanding Your Server CAUTION: Make sure each SRAM chip's pin 1 location is properly aligned with the pin 1 location on the socket (A, Figure 4-7). Improper installation can cause faulty computer operation. 6. Set all appropriate cache jumpers. 7. Install and secure the CPU module to the main logic board. A DEC00177- Figure 4-7.
Expanding Your Server Installing Additional Server Memory Adding more memory allows your server to run larger, more complicated software and run it quicker. The amount of memory your server supports depends on the type of CPU module you have installed. If you have the i486 PCI Series CPU module installed, your server will support up to 128 MB using SIMM banks 0 through 3. Pentium CPU modules support up to 512 MB using SIMM banks 0 through 7.
Expanding Your Server J28 J29 J30 J31 J32 J33 J34 J35 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 DEC00230-6 Figure 4-8.
Expanding Your Server Memory Configurations 0 1 4 MB 8 MB 4 MB 4 MB 4 MB 8 MB 16 MB 4 MB 4 MB 8 MB 8 MB 4 MB 4 MB 8 MB 16 MB 32 MB 4 MB 4 MB 4 MB 8 MB 8 MB 4 MB 8 MB 16 MB 16 MB 4 MB 8 MB 32 MB 16 MB 64 MB 4 MB 4 MB 8 MB 8 MB 4 MB 16 MB 16 MB 4 MB 8 MB 4 MB 4 MB 4 MB 8 MB 16 MB 4 MB 4 MB 8 MB 8 MB 4 MB 4 MB 8 MB 16 MB 32 MB 4 MB 4 MB 4 MB 8 MB 8 MB 4 MB 8 MB 16 MB 16 MB 4 MB 8 MB 32 MB 16 MB 64 MB 4 MB 4 MB 8 MB 8 MB 4 MB 16 MB 16 MB 2 3 4 5 4 MB 4 MB 4 MB 8 MB 4 MB 8 MB 4 MB 8 MB 4 MB 8 MB 4 M
Expanding Your Server 0 1 2 3 4 5 8 MB 32 MB 32 MB 16 MB 32 MB 32 MB 4 MB 8 MB 32 MB 32 MB 64 MB 8 MB 32 MB 32 MB 16 MB 32 MB 32 MB 4 MB 8 MB 32 MB 32 MB 64 MB 8 MB 32 MB 64 MB 16 MB 32 MB 64 MB 4 MB 8 MB 32 MB 64 MB 64 MB 8 MB 32 MB 64 MB 16 MB 32 MB 64 MB 4 MB 8 MB 32 MB 64 MB 64 MB 8 MB 32 MB 8 MB 32 MB 16 MB 32 MB 64 MB 64 MB 64 MB 32 MB 64 MB 64 MB 16 MB 32 MB 64 MB 64 MB 64 MB 32 MB 64 MB 64 MB 6 64 MB 7 64 MB 64 MB 32 MB 64 MB 32 MB 64 MB 64 MB 64 MB 64 MB 64 MB 64 MB 64 MB 64 MB
Expanding Your Server Installing a SIMM To install a SIMM, perform the following: 1. Turn off your server. 2. Disconnect external devices, ac power, and monitor power. 3. Unlock and remove side panel. 4. Install SIMM into socket at a 45 degree angle. Make sure notch is oriented as shown. Rock SIMM gently until it completely engages bottom of socket. Tip SIMM upright until both retaining clips engage. 5. Replace and lock side panel. 6. Connect external devices and restore power. 7.
Expanding Your Server LJ-02841-TI0 Figure 4-9.
Expanding Your Server Replacing the Server Battery/Real Time Clock (RTC) Your server's battery runs the server clock and retains any setup information when it is turned off. To replace the battery, perform the following: 1. Record server configuration settings. 2. Turn off your server. 3. Disconnect external devices, ac power, and monitor power. 4. Unlock and remove side panel. 5. Remove battery. 6. Install new battery. 7. Replace and lock side panel. 8. Connect external devices and restore power. 9.
Expanding Your Server A DEC00230-4 Figure 4-10.
Expanding Your Server Installing Video Memory Your server comes standard with 512 KB of video memory. You can increase this amount to 1 MB by installing a 512 KB video memory DRAM chip in the designated socket on the main logic board. To install the video memory upgrade chip, perform the following: 1. Turn off your server. 3. Disconnect external devices, ac power, and monitor power. 4. Unlock and remove side panel. 5. Install video memory DRAM chip. 6. Replace and lock side panel. 7.
Expanding Your Server CAUTION: Make sure pin 1 on video memory DRAM chip is aligned with location on socket (see designation A, Figure 4-11). Incorrect installation can cause faulty server operation. A DEC00230 Figure 4-11.
Expanding Your Server Installing Expansion Boards Your Prioris XL server contains eight slots for installing up to seven EISA or PCI expansion boards. Five of the slots support industry-standard 32-bit EISA expansion boards. The remaining three expansion slots support 32bit PCI local bus expansion boards. This enables your server to deliver maximum performance by using a faster data path for greater computing speed. It also improves the expandability of your server.
Expanding Your Server J11 J12 J13 J4 J5 J6 J7 J8 DEC00230 Figure 4-12.
Expanding Your Server To install an EISA or PCI local bus expansion board: NOTE: Read and fully understand your optional expansion board's documentation before installing it. 1. Turn off your server. 2. Disconnect external devices, ac power, and monitor power. 3. Unlock and remove side panel. 4. Unscrew and remove metal filler plate from selected expansion slot. DEC00244- Figure 4-13.
Expanding Your Server 5. Insert new expansion board into socket. Push expansion board firmly into place. DEC00244-3 Figure 4-14. Installing an Expansion Board 6. Secure expansion board to slot with screw removed in step 4. 7. Replace and lock side panel. 8. Connect external devices and restore power. 9. Run SCU to configure server. Refer to Chapter 3, “Server Utilities.
Expanding Your Server Adding Mass Storage Devices Your server has two drive bay areas. Mass storage devices such as hard disk drives, floppy diskette drives, CD-ROM drives and tape backup systems are installed in these drive bay areas. The two drive bay areas are: • Front access drive bay area—This area has room for one 3½-inch diskette drive (standard on all Prioris XL servers), two 5¼-inch halfheight devices, or one 5¼-inch full-height device.
Expanding Your Server SCSI Configuration Guidelines Your Prioris XL server includes an onboard Adaptec AIC-7870 SCSI controller. The AIC-7870 connects directly to the PCI local bus and supports up to seven SCSI devices installed within the server enclosure. Additional SCSI devices can be added to your server by using an EISA-or PCI-based SCSI controller installed in an available expansion slot in conjunction with an external SCSI expansion box.
Expanding Your Server Your server configuration, SCSI controller, and all SCSI devices must work together for optimum performance. Use the following guidelines to configure your server and all SCSI devices. 4-30 • Each SCSI device (including the SCSI host adapter) must be configured with a unique ID number. SCSI host adapters usually default to ID 7. Use SCSI ID 0 through 6 (narrow devices) and 0 through 15 (wide devices) for the remaining SCSI devices.
Expanding Your Server • You can add 50-pin SCSI devices to a server equipped with a 68pin wide SCSI ribbon cable. This cable is supplied with three 68pin to 50-pin SCSI interface converter cables to allow adding SCSI devices such as tape drives and CD-ROM systems that are not presently offered with 68-pin SCSI interfaces. Contact your Digital sales representative if additional SCSI converter cables are required.
Expanding Your Server Expansion Brackets You can install 3½-inch, 1-inch high or half-height devices in any of the internal drive bay slots. If you plan on installing a 3½-inch device in a 5¼inch drive bay slot, you must first install expansion brackets onto the device. Expansion brackets will either be supplied with the device or can be purchased from Digital. Contact your local Digital representative for additional information.
Expanding Your Server DEC00723 Figure 4-15.
Expanding Your Server Installing a Device into the Front Access Drive Bay To install a device into one of the front access drive bay slots, perform the following: 1. Turn off your server. 2. Disconnect external devices, ac power, and monitor power. 3. Unlock and remove side panel. 4. Remove plastic filler panel by pushing it out from inside server. 5. Insert device into drive bay slot from the front. Secure device to slot using supplied mounting screws.
Expanding Your Server DEC0024 Figure 4-16.
Expanding Your Server Installing a Device into the Internal Drive Bay To install a device into one of the internal drive bay slots, perform the following: 1. Turn off your server. 2. Disconnect external devices, ac power, and monitor power. 3. Unlock and remove side panel. 4. Install expansion brackets. DEC0024 Figure 4-17.
Expanding Your Server 5. Insert device into drive bay slot. Secure device to slot using supplied mounting screws. 6. Refer to “Connecting Diskette and IDE Devices” or “Connecting SCSI Devices.” DEC00248 Figure 4-18.
Expanding Your Server Connecting Diskette and IDE Devices To connect diskette and IDE devices, perform the following: 1. Connect supplied ribbon cable to appropriate device as shown. Make sure cable is connected with correct orientation. Most cables and sockets are keyed so you cannot connect them backwards. If your cable or device is not keyed, you must connect pin 1 of cable to pin 1 of device's socket. Pin 1 of cable is on edge with colored stripe.
Expanding Your Server G B A E B F C D C B D DEC0024 Figure 4-19.
Expanding Your Server Connecting SCSI Devices To connect SCSI devices, perform the following: 1. Connect supplied ribbon cable to appropriate device as shown: Make sure cable is connected with correct orientation. Most cables and sockets are keyed so you cannot connect them backwards. If your cable or device is not keyed, you must connect pin 1 of cable to pin 1 of device's socket. Pin 1 of cable is on edge with colored stripe. Pin 1 of device's socket should be marked with an arrow at one end of socket.
Expanding Your Server F A C E B D B G DEC00250 Figure 4-20.
Expanding Your Server Connecting an External SCSI Bus You can use the wide (68-pin) or narrow (50-pin) SCSI connector on your main logic board to connect external SCSI devices to your server. NOTE: The External Onboard SCSI field in the SCU must be set to Enabled. To connect an external SCSI bus, follow these instructions: 1. Connect the 68-pin or 50-pin cable connector to the corresponding connector on the main logic board. 2. Decide which SCSI knockout you need.
Expanding Your Server DEC00461 Figure 4-21. Connecting an External SCSI Bus 3. Screw the external SCSI connector to the rear panel with the screws provided. 4. Connect the external device making sure the SCSI bus is properly terminated.
Expanding Your Server 5. If you are using a wide external SCSI connector, set the wide SCSI jumper (J22) on the main logic board to Enabled. 6. Run the SCU and any other SCSI utilities to configure your server. 7. Open SCSISelect and change the host adapter SCSI termination setting from Enabled (default) to Disabled. Refer to the following table for information on when to change the onboard termination. To open SCSISelect, press CTRL + A when the BIOS banner displays during the boot process.
5 Problem Solving and Troubleshooting Introduction This chapter provides initial troubleshooting procedures and the following troubleshooting sections listing specific problems, probable causes, and recommended actions to take if your server fails after you configure it or after you install optional hardware or software.
Problem Solving and Troubleshooting • If the Power-On Self Test (POST) detects error(s) refer to Appendix B, “Server Messages,” and take the appropriate steps to correct the problem. After the problem has been resolved, restart the server. • Make sure all necessary video, printer, and application device drivers are properly installed. • Try not to troubleshoot more than one problem at a time. • Try to duplicate the problem. • Run the diagnostic software. • Run the SCU.
Problem Solving and Troubleshooting Server Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Action No response when the server is turned on. Server is not plugged in. Turn off the server, plug it in, and then turn it back on again. No power at the wall outlet. Use another wall outlet. Main logic board failed. Contact your Digital service representative. Main logic board jumpers incorrectly set. Set all appropriate jumpers CPU module has failed. Contact your Digital service representative.
Problem Solving and Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Action Server operates incorrectly after installing optional expansion board. Expansion board installed incorrectly. Remove expansion board and reinstall. Did not run SCU to configure expansion board after installation. Run the SCU to properly configure expansion board. Refer to Chapter 3. Expansion board has failed. Remove expansion board and reboot. If server boots without errors, replace expansion board. SIMMs installed incorrectly.
Problem Solving and Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Action Server does not boot from an IDE hard disk drive. Operating system software is not installed on the IDE hard disk drive. Install the appropriate operating system. IDE hard disk drive is not correctly formatted or requested partition does not exist. Format the IDE hard disk drive or partition the IDE hard disk drive using the supplied operating system software. There is no software on the requested partition.
Problem Solving and Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Action Server does not recognize an internal SCSI device. SCSI device jumpers incorrectly set. Refer to the supplied kit installation instructions. SCSI ID conflicts. Refer to the supplied kit installation instructions. Terminating resistors not removed from the SCSI device. Remove terminating resistors. Refer to the supplied kit installation instructions. SCSI controller has failed. Contact your Digital service representative.
Problem Solving and Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Action Server does not boot from an internal SCSI hard disk drive. SCSI boot hard disk drive not formatted. Format the SCSI hard disk drive. SCSI device drivers not installed or incorrectly installed on SCSI boot hard disk drive. Properly install all required SCSI device drivers. Refer to Chapter 3. Operating system software is not installed on the SCSI boot hard disk drive. Install the appropriate operating system.
Problem Solving and Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Action Server does not boot from CDROM drive. CD-ROM drive is not connected to the Adaptec controller. Connect the CD-ROM to the Adaptec controller. Refer to Chapter 4. CD-ROM drive not configured as a bootable device. Change the CD-ROM setting to “bootable” using SCSISelect. CD-ROM disk is not bootable. Contact your Digital representative for the latest BIOS. Drive ID incorrectly set.
Problem Solving and Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Action No response to mouse commands. Mouse might be password protected by a local or remote control program. Enter the keyboard and mouse password. Mouse is not connected. Power down the server and connect the mouse. Mouse is connected to the keyboard port. Power down the server and connect the mouse to the mouse port. Mouse driver not installed. Install the appropriate mouse driver.
Problem Solving and Troubleshooting Disk Drive Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Action IDE/SCSI hard disk drive cannot read or write information. Incorrect disk drive jumper settings. Refer to the supplied kit installation instructions. Loose or incorrectly installed cables. Make sure all cables are correctly installed. IDE/SCSI hard disk drive is not correctly formatted or partitioned. Format and partition as required using the supplied operating system. IDE drive type incorrect.
Problem Solving and Troubleshooting Monitor Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Action Monitor power indicator is not on. Monitor is turned off. Turn on the monitor. Power cord is not connected. Connect the power cord to the server. No power at wall outlet. Use another outlet. Power indicator is defective. Contact your Digital service representative Configuration error. Run the SCU to configure the server for video operation. No screen display. Set the jumper for video operation.
Problem Solving and Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause Action Color monitor displaying monochrome. Server was turned on before the monitor was turned on. Turn off the server, turn on the monitor, then turn the server back on. Video jumper incorrectly set. Set the jumper for video operation. Refer to Appendix A. Monitor fails to switch to high-resolution mode. Appropriate highresolution video drivers are not installed or incorrectly installed.
6 Server Security Features Introduction Server security is important to avoid theft or accidental loss of software and hardware. The Prioris XL server provides the following levels of protection: • Security door and side panel chassis lock—located at the front of your server.
Server Security Features Chassis Keylock The Prioris XL server has a three-way keylock used to prevent unauthorized access to the front panel security door and left side panel. To open the security door and side panel: 1. Insert the key into the keylock at lock position number 2. 2. T urn the key clockwise to lock position number 1. 3. Continue to turn the key clockwise to the unlock position. CAUTION: Be careful not to lose your server keys.
Server Security Features Padlock Ring The Prioris XL server has a padlock ring located at the bottom of the rear panel. This ring allows you to secure the server with your own padlock to prevent theft. System Power-On and Setup Password You set the system power-on and setup password using the BIOS Setup utility (Setup). Each time you enter the BIOS Setup utility, you are prompted for the setup password. Setting this password prohibits unauthorized access to the BIOS Setup utility.
Server Security Features 6. If “System Power-On Password and Setup Password” is select in step 3, you are prompted to select one password for both. If you choose yes [y], type in a password and then press [Enter]. Confirm the password by typing in the same password. Press [Enter]. 7. Press [Esc]. Several options for exiting Setup are shown. 8. Press [F4]. Selecting this option saves the values, exits the BIOS Setup utility, and reboots your server.
Server Security Features Additional Security Features Additional server security features are available as options in the BIOS Setup utility and through main logic board jumper settings. The BIOS Setup utility includes the following setup options to improve server security: • ROM Based Setup — Setting this option to disable prevents unauthorized personnel from changing server setup parameters. ROM Based Setup appears as an F1 Setup prompt on your monitor screen each time your server boots.
A Technical Specifications Introduction This appendix provides information about the technical characteristics of your Prioris XL server.
Technical Specifications Server Specifications The following tables list the Prioris XL server performance, dimensions and environmental specifications. A-2 Attributes Specification Bus clock EISA PCI 7.5/8.33 MHz 30/33 MHz Data I/O EISA PCI 8-bit and 16-bit 32-bit Main logic board DRAM 8 MB minimum up to 128 MB (i486 CPU module installed) up to 512 MB (Pentium CPU module installed) ROM BIOS size 128 KB Dimension Specification Width 190.5 mm (7.5 in) Length 469.9 mm (18.5 in) Height 487.
Technical Specifications Attributes Specification Operating temperature 10 °C to 35 °C (50 °F to 95 °F) Storage temperature −20 °C to 65 °C (−4°F to 149 °F) Operating humidity (non-condensing) 10% to 90% relative humidity, maximum wet bulb 35 °C (95 °F) Storage humidity (non-condensing) 5% to 95% relative humidity, maximum wet bulb 65°C (149°F) Altitude Operating Non-operating 2,438 m (8,000 ft) maximum 4,876 m (16,000 ft) maximum Shipping vibration IAW Federal Standard 101, method 5019 Non-o
Technical Specifications PCI Local Bus Expansion Slots The main logic board contains three PCI local bus expansion slots. These slots support: • 5 V dc only PCI expansion boards • 5/3.3 V dc universal PCI expansion boards • Bus mastering Power Supply and Input Power Requirements The power supply has five dc voltages: +12 V dc, −12 V dc, +5 V dc, −5 V dc, and 3.3 V dc. These voltages are used by the various components within the server.
Technical Specifications Maximum Current Requirements Prioris XL servers provide the following maximum current requirements: • +3.3 V dc, 35 A • +5 V dc 38, A • -5 V dc 0.5, A • +12 V dc, 7 A • −12 V dc, 0.5 A Prioris XL Server Known Limitations • Do not install a 5¼-inch diskette drive in the top drive bay. EMI shielding might cause electrical shorts to the etch on the diskette drive’s circuit board.
Technical Specifications An ac power cord is supplied with your server. Carefully inspect it and make sure it is the correct one for your country or region based on the criteria listed below. If you feel the supplied ac power cord is incorrect, contact your authorized Digital service representative.
Technical Specifications Main Logic Board Jumpers Jumper pins allow you to set specific server parameters. They are set by changing the pin location of jumper blocks. A jumper block is a small plastic-encased conductor (shorting plug) that slips over the pins. To change a jumper setting, remove the jumper from its current location with your fingers. Place the jumper over the two pins designated for the desired setting. Press the jumper evenly onto the pins. Be careful not to bend the pins.
Technical Specifications Feature Description Setting Description VGA IRQ 9 select Enable Disable(1) J9, jumpered J9, open(1) Enable this jumper if your video controller requires an interrupt other than what was factory assigned. Onboard VGA Enabled(1) Disabled J17, jumpered(1) J17, open Disable this jumper if you install a video controller expansion board. Enable wide SCSI Enabled Disabled(1) J22, jumpered J22, open(1) Enable this jumper when installing internal wide SCSI devices.
Technical Specifications Feature Description Setting Description Recovery mode Normal(1) Recovery mode J39, open(1) J39, jumpered If your BIOS upgrade failed, refer to the README.TXT file that came with the BIOS upgrade. BIOS upgrade Enable(1) Disable J41, jumpered(1) J41, open Your main logic board’s BIOS ROM upgrade jumper must be set to disable to prevent unauthorized personnel from loading a new server BIOS.
Technical Specifications J24 1 2 3 J22 J25 J27 J38 J39 J17 J9 J37 J41 J50 DEC00230-2 Figure A-1.
B Server Messages Introduction This appendix lists the Prioris XL server messages you might see or hear when you turn on power. The server messages are grouped as follows: • POST and boot server messages • Beep codes for fatal errors • Beep codes for nonfatal errors Post Messages The POST displays messages to alert you to errors in hardware, software, and firmware or to provide operating information about your server.
Server Messages POST Countdown Number Message Number Message Solution 240 0007 No timer tick Replace main logic board. 200 0001 Shutdown failure Replace main logic board. 190 0009 Timer 2 failure Replace main logic board. 180 0010 Keyboard Keyboard Keyboard Keyboard Keyboard Check the keyboard connection. If the connection is secure, the keyboard or keyboard controller might have failed. replace keyboard.
Server Messages POST Countdown Number Message Number 100 Message Solution 0018 Invalid configuration information Run the SCU. 090 0011 Diskette drive failure Run the SCU. Check all connections. If the problem persists, replace the diskette drive. 080 0015 Hard disk controller failure Run the SCU. Check all connections. If the problem persists, replace the controller. 080 0016 Hard disk 0 failure Run the SCU. Check all connections. If the problem persists, replace the hard disk.
Server Messages Beep Codes for Fatal Errors If the POST finds an error and cannot display a message, the computer's speaker emits a series of beeps to indicate the error and places a value in I/O port 80h. For example, a failure of bit 3 in the first 64 KB of RAM is indicated by a 21-4 beep code (a burst of two beeps, a single beep, and a burst of four beeps). The following tables list the beep codes and the values the POST writes to I/O port 80h when it encounters a fatal error.
Server Messages Beep Code Error Message Port 80h 2-2-1 Bit 4 1st 64 KB RAM failure 14h 2-2-2 Bit 5 1st 64 KB RAM failure 15h 2-2-3 Bit 6 1st 64 KB RAM failure 16h 2-2-4 Bit 7 1st 64 KB RAM failure 17h 2-3-1 Bit 8 1st 64 KB RAM failure 18h 2-3-2 Bit 9 1st 64 KB RAM failure 19h 2-3-3 Bit A 1st 64 KB RAM failure 1Ah 2-3-4 Bit B 1st 64 KB RAM failure 1Bh 2-4-1 Bit C 1st 64 KB RAM failure 1Ch 2-4-2 Bit D 1st 64 KB RAM failure 1Dh 2-4-3 Bit E 1st 64 KB RAM failure 1Eh 2-4-4 B
Server Messages Beep Code Error Message Port 80h 3-1-3 Master interrupt mask register failure 22h 3-1-4 Slave interrupt mask register failure 23h 3-2-1 No recovery diskette or disk error 24h 3-2-3 Boot block checksum failure 26h 3-2-4 Keyboard/mouse controller failure 27h 4-2-1 Timer tick interrupt failure 34h 4-2-2 Shutdown failure 35h 4-2-3 Gate A20 failure 36h 4-2-4 Unexpected interrupt in protected mode 37h 4-3-1 RAM failure (above 0FFFFh) 38h 4-3-3 Interval timer 2 fa
C Device Mapping Introduction This appendix provides a series of tables listing mapping and address information related to computer memory and various main logic board devices (keyboard controller, interrupt controller, DMA controller, etc.). Your server's memory and address locations are allocated at the factory to operate within a standard PC environment. However, due to the number of optional devices and/or expansion boards that are available, sometimes memory and address locations need to be changed.
Device Mapping CPU Memory Address Map (Full Range) Range Function Notes 0 KB to 512 KB Main memory PC compatibility range 512 KB to 1024 KB Main memory PC compatibility range (EISA/ISA memory lower limit) 1 MB to 16 MB Main memory EISA/ISA memory upper limit Memory space gap PCI memory hole (16 MB max size) 16 MB to 128 MB Main memory i486, DX2/66 upper limit 128 MB to 4 GB PCI memory CPU Memory Address Map (PC Compatibility Range) Address Range Function Size 0000 to 7FFFF Main memor
Device Mapping CPU I/O Address Map Range (hexadecimal) Function 0000 to 0CF7 PCI I/O space 0CF8 Configuration space enable register 0CF9 Turbo and reset control register 0CFA to BFFF PCI I/O space C000 to CFFF PCI configuration space D000 to FFFF PCI I/O space I/O Address Map Range (hexadecimal) Function 060 to 064 Keyboard/mouse controller 0F0 to 0FF Math co-processor 1F0 to 1F7 IDE controller (if enabled) 278 to 27F LPT2 (if enabled) 2F8 to 2FF COM2 (if enabled) 378 to 37F LPT1
Device Mapping Computer Interrupt Levels Interrupt Number Interrupt Source IRQ1 Keyboard controller IRQ3 COM2 (if enabled) IRQ4 COM1 (if enabled) IRQ6 Diskette drive (if enabled) IRQ7 LPT1, LPT2, LPT3 (if enabled) IRQ12 Mouse interrupt IRQ13 Math co-processor IRQ14 Hard disk drive (if enabled) DMA Channel Assignment C-4 Channel Controller Function 0 1 Refresh 1 1 Not used 2 1 Diskette controller (if enabled) 3 1 Not used 4 2 Cascade DMA 5 2 Not used 6 2 Not used
Device Mapping PCI Configure Space Address Map Range (hexadecimal) Function C0xx CPU bridge C1xx Onboard PCI SCSI (if applicable) C2xx EISA/ISA bridge C6xx PCI slot 1 C7xx PCI slot 2 C8xx PCI slot 3 C-5
D Caring For Your Server Introduction This appendix describes how to: • Clean the outside of the server • Clean the monitor screen • Clean the mouse • Pack and move the server CAUTION: Make sure you turn off the server and disconnect any external devices before doing any cleaning. When using a moistened cloth for cleaning, do not allow any excess fluid to leak into the server, keyboard, or monitor. Wait until the server is completely dry before applying power.
Caring For Your Server Cleaning the Mouse If your mouse cursor moves erratically across the screen, the ball on the bottom of the mouse is probably dirty. Perform the following steps to clean a mouse ball: 1. Turn the mouse over and release the ball cover. 2. Place the mouse cover and ball on a clean surface. 3. Lightly dampen a cotton swab with a mild detergent, and clean the ball and the inside of the mouse. 4. Replace the ball and mouse ball cover.
Caring For Your Server Packing the Server If you are moving the server a short distance (from one room to another in the same building), you do not have to pack the server. If you are shipping the server or moving it by vehicle, pack the server to avoid damage. Pack the server in the original packing material and containers. If you did not save the boxes and packing material, use a sturdy carton and cushion the server well to avoid damage.
Index Audience, vii current limitation expansion slots, A-3 PCI bus (local bus) expansion slots, A-4 B E battery installing, 4-20 beep codes, B-4 EPP3SMC.
Index F P front access drive bay installing devices, 4-34 front panel, 2-1 packing server, D-3 padlock ring, 6-1, 6-3 passwords, 6-1 system power-on and setup, 6-3 PCI bus (local bus) expansion slots maximum current limitation, A-4 PCI local bus expansion boards installing, 4-24 POST messages, B-1 preventing component damage, 4-2 problem solving, 5-1 G getting help, 1-11 I ICONS rear panel, 2-4 identifying the correct power cord, A-5 initial troubleshooting, 5-1 installing additional server memory, 4-
Index server caring for, D-1 cleaning, D-1 components, 4-4 disconnecting external devices, 4-2 expanding, 4-1 expansion boards, 4-24 features, 1-1 installing SIMMs, 4-14 jumper settings, A-7 main logic board components, 4-6 memory configurations, 4-16 moving, D-2 nominal current requirements, A-5 packing, D-3 rear panel, 2-4 replacing battery, 4-20 SCSISelect utility, 3-2 security, 6-1 side panel, 4-2 specifications, A-2 voltage select switch, 2-4 server utilities flash utility, 3-2 side panel removing, 4
