NonStop S-Series System Expansion and Reduction Guide

Group
21
55
Group
22
Group
23
Group
24
Group
25
55
55
55
55
5
4
6
1
2
3
6
5
4
32
1
Group
02
SEB
54
SEB
52
Group
35
55
Group
34
Group
33
Group
32
Group
31
55
55
55
55
5
4
6
1
2
3
654321
Group
03
SEB
52
SEB
54
Group
74
55
Group
73
55
Group
72
55
Group
71
55
Group
79
55
Group
78
55
Group
77
55
Group
76
55
Group
75
55
1
2
3
4
6
5
654321
Group 07
PMF 55
SEB
52
SEB
54
55
Group
64
55
Group
63
55
Group
62
55
Group
61
Group
65
55
Group
66
Group
67
Group
68
Group
69
55
55
55
55
Group 06
654321
SEB
54
SEB
52
5
6
4
3
2
1
SEB
54
SEB
52
Group 05
1
2
3
4
6
5
654321
Group
55
55
55
Group
56
55Group
57
55
Group
58
55
Group
59
55
Group
51
55
Group
52
55
Group
53
55
Group
54
SEB
54
Group
01
65
4321
55
Group
15
55
Group
14
55
Group
13
55
Group
12
55Group
11
Group
81
55
Group
82
55
Group
83
55
Group
84
55
55
Group
45
55
Group
44
55
Group
43
55
Group
42
55
Group
41
1
2345
6
5
6
4
1
2
3
Group
04
SEB
54
SEB
52
55
Group
89
55
Group
88
55
Group
87
55
Group
86
55
Group
85
Group 08
1
2
3456
PMF 55
SEB
54
SEB
52
1
2
3
4
6
5
1
2
3
4
6
5
SEB
52
PMF 55PMF 55
PMF 55
PMF 55 PMF 55
PMF 55
ServerNet Communication Pathways: Tetra 16 Topology, Y Fabric
With a highlighter, shade the enclosures, ports, and slot numbers that are in use in your current configuration.
With a pen, black out the CRU you plan to remove.
If you are removing a PMF CRU, check this box. Then, on the worksheet for the X fabric, black out the PMF CRU in
slot 50 in the corresponding enclosure to indicate that this PMF CRU will lose access to the Y fabric as well.
On this worksheet, trace pathways of communication through all routers and ServerNet cables that connect to the
CRU you plan to remove. Circle all components and enclosures that will be affected by that CRU removal.
VST388.vsd
Note 1: This
illustration shows
the maximum
possible number
of I/O
enclosures. Your
service provider
can tell you the
number of I/O
enclosures
supported by
your RVU.
Worksheet 11
Remove Enclosures: