NonStop S-Series Planning and Configuration Guide (G06.25+)
Table Of Contents
- What’s New in This Guide
- About This Guide
- 1 Terms and Concepts
- NonStop S-Series Servers
- Enclosures
- Components
- Components, Processor Enclosure Without Power Shelf, Appearance Side
- Components, Processor Enclosure Without Power Shelf, Service Side
- Components, I/O Enclosure Without Power Shelf, Appearance Side
- Components, I/O Enclosure Without Power Shelf, Service Side
- Components, Processor Enclosure With Power Shelf, Appearance Side
- Components, Processor Enclosure With Power Shelf, Service Side
- Components, I/O Enclosure With Power Shelf, Appearance Side
- Components, I/O Enclosure With Power Shelf, Service Side
- Components in NonStop S76000, S86000, and Later Configurations
- Cluster Switch Enclosure
- IOAM Enclosure Components
- CRU Identification, System Enclosures
- FRU Identification, IOAM Enclosures
- CRUs and FRUs
- CRU/FRU Replacement Tools
- ServerNet Architecture
- Networking
- 2 The ServerNet Communications Network
- 3 Topologies
- 4 System Components
- Appearance Side of System Enclosures
- Service Side of System Enclosures
- Group ID Label
- Module ID Label
- Group Service LED
- SEBs and MSEBs
- Associated Fabrics
- Adapter Slots and Associated Fabrics
- ServerNet Adapters
- Filler Panels
- Slot Assignments for Slots 51 Through 54
- Emergency Power-Off (EPO) Connector
- Processor Multifunction (PMF) CRUs
- Configurations of Memory Units
- I/O Multifunction (IOMF) CRUs
- Enclosure Doors
- Tall Enclosure Door
- Enclosure Side Panel
- Plug-in Cards
- Typical PIC Installations
- System Console
- Tape Drives
- SWAN Concentrators
- External Disk Drives
- ServerNet Clusters
- IOAM Enclosures
- 5 ServerNet Cabling
- 6 ServerNet Communication Pathways
- 7 Enclosure Arrangements and Cable Connections
- 8 Initial Configurations
- Processor Numbers and Locations
- Processor Types and Memory Sizes
- Internal Disk Drives
- External Disk Drives
- Tape Drives
- Initial Default Values for System Attributes
- Initial Configuration Files
- Objects Configured in the Initial CONFIG File
- Objects That Must Not Be Renamed
- Command Files for Objects Not Configured in the Initial CONFIG File
- Files Used to Create the Initial CONFIG File
- CONFBASE File
- Naming Conventions Used in the SCF0000 File for SCF Objects
- SCF Commands to Automate Disk Configuration
- SWAN Concentrator Configurations
- Ethernet Ports on PMF CRUs and IOMF CRUs
- ServerNet Adapter Configurations
- Factory-Default Configuration of MFIOBs
- Initial IP Addresses for System and System Consoles
- IOAM Enclosures
- 9 The Planning and Configuration Process
- People and Functions
- The Installation Forms
- Preparing to Plan
- Installing a New System
- Changing an Existing System
- Changing the System Name or System Number
- Adding a System Enclosure
- Adding Memory to a Processor
- Adding a System Console
- Enclosure Interleaving for Storage Devices
- Configuring $SYSTEM Disk Slots
- Adding an Internal Disk Drive
- Changing the Configuration of a Disk Drive
- Adding a Tape Drive
- Changing the Configuration of a Tape Drive
- Adding a ServerNet Adapter
- Changing the System Configuration of a ServerNet Adapter
- Adding a SWAN or SWAN 2 Concentrator
- Changing the Configuration of a SWAN Concentrator
- Adding an AWAN Server
- Changing the Configuration of an AWAN Server
- Adding or Changing the WAN Subsystem
- Adding an Open SCSI Device
- Adding or Changing the Configuration of Other Peripheral Devices
- 10 Planning for System Availability and Support
- 11 Planning for LAN Communications
- 12 Site Planning and Preparation
- 13 Completing the Installation Plan
- Create the Installation Schedule
- Assemble the Installation Document Packet
- Installation Document Checklist
- System Equipment Inventory Form
- Enclosure Arrangement Diagram
- Floor Plan
- Preinstalled I/O Device Cable Checklist
- System Enclosure Checklist
- PMF CRU Configuration Forms
- IOMF CRU Configuration Forms
- ServerNet Adapter Configuration Forms
- ServerNet Cluster Configuration Form
- ServerNet Cabling Forms
- Cross-Row Cabling Worksheets
- IOAM Worksheets
- Final Planning Checklist
- Finish Planning
- 14 Planning for CRU Replacement
- 15 Planning for System Configuration
- A Part Numbers
- NonStop S-Series Enclosures
- System Components
- PMF CRUs
- Memory
- IOMF CRUs and Related Components
- SEBs and Related Components
- Doors, Racks, and Related Components
- Visual Image Package
- System Console and Related Components
- Internal Disk Drives
- External Magnetic Disk Drive and Related Components
- Tape Drives
- Tape Libraries
- 5190/94 Tape Drive and Related Components
- 5258 ACL Tabletop Tape Drive and Related Components
- 9840 Fibre Channel Tape Drive and Cables
- Linear Tape Open (LTO) Tape Drive and Related Components
- Loopback Test Equipment
- ServerNet Adapters and Related Components
- ServerNet/DA and Related Components
- CCSA and Related Components
- 6770 ServerNet Cluster and Related Components
- 6780 Switch and Related Components
- AWAN Servers and Related Components
- SWAN Concentrator and Related Components
- SWAN 2 Concentrator and Related Components
- Ethernet Switches and Hubs
- Modems and Modem Cable
- Universal Modem and Its AC Power Cords
- IOAM Products
- Cables and Cable Assemblies
- AC Power Cords, Enclosures Without Power Shelves
- AC Power Cords, Enclosures With Power Shelves
- B Specifications
- C Blank Forms
- D Case Study: ServerNet Cable Lengths
- E Guide to Server Manuals
- Manual Sets
- NonStop SSeries Server Manuals
- Availability Guides
- Adapter Manuals
- Configuration and Management Manuals
- Disk Manuals
- Generic Process Manuals
- Guardian Manuals
- Modular I/O Manuals
- Network Manuals
- SCF Manuals
- ServerNet Cluster Manuals
- Site Planning and Power Manual
- System Management Manual
- System Upgrade
- Tape Manuals
- OSM, TSM, System Console Manuals and Online Help
- Titles and Abstracts
- Manual Sets
- F Supported Hardware and Configurations
- G Modular Power Information
- Safety and Compliance
- Glossary
- Index

Site Planning and Preparation
HP NonStop S-Series Planning and Configuration Guide—523303-015
12-11
Fire and Safety Precautions
Fire and Safety Precautions
Proper precautions for fire prevention and safety in a computer room include:
•
Use noncombustible materials and supplies
•
Install smoke detectors and fire-extinguishing equipment
•
Install emergency power-off (EPO) equipment
•
Follow proper power and grounding guidelines
•
Develop proper emergency procedures
Emergency Power-Off (EPO) Equipment
An emergency power-off (EPO) disconnect is required in the United States of America
when the system is installed in a computer or data processing room designed to
comply with the special construction and fire protection provisions of NFPA-75,
Standard for the Protection of Electronic Computer/Data Processing Equipment, and
article 645 of NFPA-70, National Electric Code. An EPO disconnect is generally not
required for installations outside of the United States of America, unless specified
otherwise by local authorities.
In computer-room environments in the United States of America, EPO equipment must
meet certain requirements, including:
•
The EPO equipment must disconnect AC power to all computer equipment in the
room and to all cooling and ventilation systems for the room.
•
For equipment containing batteries capable of supplying more than 750
voltamperes (VA) for more than 5 minutes, the internal equipment batteries must
also be disconnected within 5 minutes of EPO activation.
If you must comply with EPO requirements, the provider of your EPO alarm system
must install an EPO switch near the primary exits and any other designated location.
The fixed EPO wiring must be installed in conduit, metal raceway, or other means
approved by local authorities, and it must have a junction box close enough to the
computer equipment so that the equipment EPO cable can be connected. A 13-foot (4-
meter) cable is provided with each system enclosure. (The part number is listed in
Cables and Cable Assemblies on page A-26.) The cable has a connector for
attachment to the enclosure at one end and is unterminated at the other end. The
installer must install the unterminated end to the EPO switch or junction box.
Each system enclosure contains batteries supplying more than 750 VA for more than 5
minutes. An EPO connector is located on each system enclosure, and a cable leads
from each EPO connector to the EPO switch or EPO relay contactor. When the EPO
switch is closed, it signals the system to start the emergency shutdown procedure,
which disconnects the batteries in less than five minutes.
You can use an EPO switch with one pair of contacts for all enclosures or one with a
separate pair of contacts for each enclosure. The EPO switch with one pair of contacts
is the easiest and most economical solution.