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Toshiba Magnia 3135R Server

1. 2 4 6 8 10 12 ogoooo i e eee 3579 11 Connecting cables to the server board see Jumper Settings on page 173 for details on jumper settings Getting Started Inside the Server 33 Connecting Peripheral Devices 1 Make sure that the server and all connected peripheral devices are turned off and that their power cables are not plugged into an AC outlet Using the proper interface cable connect each peripheral device to an appropriate connector on the server If the plug on the interface cable has thumbscrews tighten the thumbscrews sufficiently to secure the cable Plug the power cables from the server and peripheral devices into AC outlets Make sure all peripheral devices are properly connected before turning on the server Getting Started Installing the Server in a Rack 34 Installing the Server in a Rack This section contains information and instructions on installing the server in a rack Choosing a Location Choose an appropriate location for the server that is structurally and environmentally suitable for the equipment Structural Considerations Make sure the floor or supporting surface can support the weight of the rack when fully loaded In addition make sure that the distance from the surface supporting the rack to the ceiling is sufficient to allow air to flow freely Ensure that there is enough space around t
2. cccssccccseeeseeeeeeeees 48 CONTENTS keiers wcaierh Salaeainenveddedacennear ase peieanycuaetenctnmenteesasadsiietead 48 Installing Optional Devices eissiitvercevssnossssisidennescceehesaansebaanadectnsseleietensewents 49 Before You Start vesrrncscdccdd ite leatataaicctutane eonccarnadiciadesigadatinncnceeuantrccces 49 Selecting a Workplace cccccsscscceeeeeeeeeeeeeseessseeeeeenessseeeensnees 49 Working Safely scectircaitiern cas censa Cledlstssdntnecesius dabunaidats aiireeccuandeakanlmoniets 50 Maintenance OVErvieW cccccceccccccseesssseceeeeceeseeeesesneseeeceeesseseeeensnnassees 50 Working on Rack Mounted Servers cccccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 51 Sliding the Server From the Rack ccccccccsssssseeeeeeseeeseeeeenees 52 Sliding the Server into the Rack ccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesaeeeeeeeeeees 52 Removing and Replacing the Server Access Cover ccccsseeeeeseeeeeees 53 Removing the ACCESS COVED ccseceeceeeeeeeeeeeeeesaeeeeeeeeesaneeeeeesaaes 53 Replacing the ACCESS COVED cccccecceceeeceeeseeeeeeeeesseeeeeeseaeeeeeenees 54 Cooling FaN Sessea a E scutes nnn incedccnennbbedaaanmenns 54 Removing and Replacing a System Fan c cccseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 54 REMOVING a System Fan sidccssctesssesssieccrventsacvesisecnnssiidesnoenmaacaenedd 54 Replacing a System Fan cccccceeecccceeceneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesaaaeeeeeeeees 55 Memory MOGUIES
3. e S S The Toshiba Magnia 3135R is designed around the ServerWorks ServerSet III LE FSB 133 MHz The 3135R supports up to two Intel Pentium III processors Flex PCI riser card with one 64 bit 66 MHz slot and one 32 bit 33 MHz slot provide add in board capability The integrated onboard video controller has 4MB of video memory The 3135R comes with an integrated onboard Network Interface Controller NIC using an Intel 82559 single chip PCI LAN controller for 10 or 100 Mbps TX Fast Ethernet networks Thermal voltage monitoring and error handling are provided Front panel controls and indicators LEDs are present for system operation The 3135R includes an onboard SCSI controller with Adaptec AIC 7899 supporting onboard Ultra160 and Ultra wide SCSI Interfaces Memory is expandable from 128 MB to 4GB using registered DIMMs About This Guide This guide introduces the features of the Toshiba Magnia 3135R server and explains how to set up configure and maintain the server Before using your Toshiba server refer to this guide to gain an overall understanding of operating procedures and safety precautions Other Documentation and Software 1 5 Other Documentation and Software In addition to this user s guide Toshiba provides a system CD that contains The Safety Instruction Guide for Toshiba Servers which contains general safety information Toshiba also provides you with
4. A Toshiba Magnia 3135R Quick Start Card which identifies the major server components and provides a quick reference on connection setup and system configuration information Warranty information Safety Icons iv N e W A Read and understand all safety instructions before attempting to use your Toshiba Magnia 3135R server This guide contains the safety instructions that must be observed in order to avoid personal injury or damage to your server The safety instructions have been classified according to the seriousness of the risk and the following icons highlight these instructions DANGER This icon indicates the existence of a hazard that could result in death or serious bodily injury if the safety instruction is not observed CAUTION This icon indicates the existence of a hazard that could result in damage to equipment or property if the safety instruction is not observed A caution also indicates a potential loss of data WARNING This icon indicates the existence of a hazard that could result in bodily injury if the safety instruction is not observed NOTE This icon indicates information that relates to the safe operation of the equipment or related items It is extremely important to follow basic safety practices are followed when installing and maintaining the system Service Options 16 Other Icons Additional icons highlight other helpful or educational information Va TECHNICAL NOTE T
5. Acrobat Reader Copyright 1987 1999 Adobe Systems Incorporated All rights reserved Adobe the Adobe logo Acrobat and the Acrobat logo are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated Other product names and trademarks belong to the individual companies concerned Table of Contents About This GUNG GS scvesadeeFenncsatiaddabecesedddnctsecnnnnsdeustaacssscnncteciedeccesaeeeteceadedeseate 14 Other Documentation and Software ccccceeeeeseeeeeeeeeceeeaeeeeeeeeeaaeeeeees 15 Safety ICONS arasson ee RREK TE EAE EEEE REEERE SEES 15 Other 612 qc eee nen eee ce a A eer ener oe 16 Service OMUOMS sssrin aE Are ARRAES ERREA SEKAR AE RER AESSR 16 Maintenance Contracts anastacdscdeccvaniieriscatepeadederesancerdccntvinnticiis casesteddeakaats 16 Cleaning the Servel cccccccsscsccccceesseceeesseeeeccececceeeseceeesseasacceeeeensaaseeees 16 Setting Up Your Work Environment cccccccscccceeesesssseeeeseesseeeeeesaaeseeess 16 Developing Good Work Habits cccccsseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeaes 17 Arranging Your Work Area cissscscsci scnsesccatseueciitinieesnensdeasddinccoeraaianmnestt 17 Seating and POStUr cc eeecccecsessesseeeeeeeesseeeeesseeeeseeeeeseaseeeeessaees 18 Using Your Arms and Wrists ccccccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeaaaaeeeeeeees 18 ehaner T Sei NO iivierinriincupanaliamimadimamienanls 19 Make Sure You Have Everything cccccceccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee
6. Selecting the driver When the NetWare 5 1 installation starts it detects the SCSI controller and the network adapter and automatically assigns drivers contained on the NetWare CD ROM Selecting a RAID Controller driver The NetWare 5 1 installation program currently installs the correct drivers for the AMI MegaRAID Express 500 RAID card Attempting to update the default drivers with those provided on the Magnia 3135R Software and Documentation CD ROM may result in unreliable server behavior Complete the installation by following the on screen instructions Software Installation Installing Netware 152 Selecting a SCSI Controller driver If the installer detects a SCSI controller the following menu appears The following drivers were detected for this server Add change or delete device drivers as needed Device types Driver names Platform Support Module MPS14 HotPlug Support Module optional Storage adapters IDEATA IDEATA options _ Continue _Modify 1 Move the cursor to Storage adapters on the menu shown above with the arrow keys and press Enter 2 Set the floppy disk labeled Ultra160 for Netware in the floppy disk drive and select Add an unlisted driver lt Ins gt by pressing the Insert key twice 3 Press Enter to retrieve drivers contained on the floppy disk The following drivers are added to the screen above Two drivers are added because the Onboard SCSI
7. Avoid exposing the server to sharp temperature fluctuations that could cause condensation Never install or remove devices in a static inducing environment on a carpet for example Electronic devices can fail if they are exposed to electrostatic discharge ESD Connecting Hardware Devices Maintenance Overview 50 Working Safely CAUTION Internal server components can be seriously damaged by static electricity Wear a wrist or heel ground cable to discharge static electricity carried on your body If such equipment is not available touch a grounded metal object to discharge static electricity before working on sensitive electronic components Once you remove a device from its antistatic package if necessary place the antistatic package and the device on a flat grounded surface Store the antistatic package for future use To prevent static build up never drag the server when moving it e Make sure you read and understand the instructions and precautions in this guide before performing server maintenance Perform the steps in each procedure in the order written Before disconnecting any cables check their positions to make sure you reconnect them correctly Check cable connectors for broken or bent pins If a cable connector has screws tighten the screws when securing the cable If a failure occurs consult your authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider ey WARNING To avoid electric shock never op
8. System Configuration Setup BIOS Setup Utility 91 Power Switch Mask Do not change this setting Option ROM Menu Mask Do not change this setting System Menu This section describes the server settings available in the BIOS Setup Utility gt Wake on Events AC LINK Last State Error Log Initialization Enter gt Console Redirection Assert NMI on PERR Enabled Wake on Events Select this option to display a submenu allowing you to set the following options Wake on LAN Specifices whether the Wake on LAN option is enabled or disabled Wake on Ring Specifies whether the Wake on Ring option is enabled or disabled AC LINK Last State Set the procedure and the system will follow if the AC power is interrupted Error Log Initialization Initializes the Error Log when you press enter Console Redirection Sets console redirection data Select this option to display the submenu shown below Do not change the settings Serial Port Address Disabled Baud Rate 19 2K Flow Control XON XOFF Console Connection Direct System Configuration Setup BIOS Setup Utility 92 Assert NMI on PERR Enabled Enables or disables the detection of PCI bus system errors PERR signal PERR Boot Menu This section describes the Boot options available in the BIOS Setup Utility This menu allows you to set the sequence in which the operating system searches devices for the boot files Do not change these settings Boot time D
9. YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 120 08 Cache Test Tests the function of the cache memory 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 08 Cache Memory Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays CACHE TEST 1 sia Constant data test 02 Address pattern test 03 Increment Decrement test 4 Caching data test 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU 87 NPX TEST SMC TEST EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU Tiee Selects item CEnterl Decision item Esc Escape 3 Using the arrow keys select one of the following Cache tests 01 Constant data test Sends data to the cache verifies it is there reads it and then compares it to the test data When this Cache test is selected the following screen displays TEST PARAMETER 1 2 Test Loop YES 3 Error Stop YES Address pattern test Increment Decrement test 64 Caching data test 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU 07 NPX TEST SMC TEST EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU Ttlee Selects item Enterl Decision item Esc Escape Use th
10. 1024 768 Mode displa p EE 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC FEST MENU 5 JKO DISK TEST 5 HE EN TEST 12 SMC TEST SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NPX TEST Tiee Selects item Enter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 109 YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 02 640 x 480 Mode display Verifies the VRAM can display data in 640 x 480 mode When this Display test is selected the following screen displays TEST PARAMETER 1 1 I 2 Test Loop 3 Error Stop WAR C 1 MEMORY TES BA Mode fi KEYBOARD TEST 03 1624 768 Mode display SLoODISPORYOLES 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU 4 FLOPPY DISK TEST PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TEST SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NPX TEST Tlee Selects item Enter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break Hardwa
11. A central connecting device in a network that joins communications lines together in a star configuration A switching hub also routes messages and packets among the computers connected to the network hypermedia A method of providing multiple connected pathways through a body of information allowing users to jump easily from a topic to related or supplementary material which may be text graphics audio images or video HyperText Markup Language HTML A special coding scheme used to prepare text and graphics for access over the World Wide Web icon A small picture that represents a function file or program 206 Industry Standard Architecture ISA An expansion bus design that provides a 16 bit data path with 16 bit and 8 bit slots A 16 bit expansion board can use two adjacent 8 bit slots See also EISA infrared port A port that allows data to be transferred by infrared signals instead of a cable It works on the same principle as a remote control for a television set input Information received by a computer from a storage device such as a disk or an input device such as the keyboard input output I O Input and output are two of the three functions that computers perform the other is processing Input Output describes the interrelated tasks of providing information to the computer and providing the results of processing to users I O devices include keyboards input and printers output A disk drive is both an i
12. Full Length Half Length 2 0 2 0 ISA Full Length 0 0 0 PCI ISA Shared Full Length 0 0 0 POWER SUPPLY 275 W Input Voltage Frequency Hot pluggable Hot Spare Lockable Load sharing Redundant Power supply option Standard 100 240V 50 60 Hz No No No No support Maximum SUPPORTED SAFETY STANDARDS US Canada UL CSA EMI FCC Part 15 Class B Europe EN 60950 CE Mark EU 60950 2nd Ed A1 A2 A3 A11 COOLING FANS Standard 5 with processor fans Variable Speed Fan Control No Redundant Option No SECURITY Hardware No Password Support Yes Keyboard Mouse Lock No Miscellaneous No DIMENSIONS Measurements Weight 3 46 88mm H x 18 90 485mm W x 24 10 575mm 55 Ibs 21Kg 165 CERTIFIED SOFTWARE BUNDLED SOFTWARE Red Hat Linux COMPLIANCE EMC emission EN50081 1 1992 Residential commercial amp Light Industry EN55022 1994 Class B Domestic environment EN61000 3 2 1995 230V AC 50Hz EN61000 3 3 1995 230V AC 50Hz EMC immunhity EN55024 1998 Residential commercial amp Light Industry EN61000 4 2 1995 DO 8kV AD 15kV EN61000 4 3 1998 3V m 80 1000MHz 1kHz 80 AM EN61000 4 4 1995 AC line 1kV Signal line 0 5kV f 5kHz Polarity EN61000 4 5 1995 AC line 1kV 2kV Polarity EN61000 4 6 1997 3Ve m f 0 15 80MHz 80 AM EN61000 4 11 1994 30 500ms 100 10ms gt 95 5000ms Safety EN60950 1992 Al 1993 A2 1993 A3 1995 A4 1997 A11 1997 WARRANTY Stand
13. RD TEST displa 94 KeyBoard Type 106 Key mammam GNOSTIC TEST MENU MEMORY T KEYBORRD DISPLAY TEST FLOPPY DISK TEST 11 SAF TE TEST PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TEST SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NPX TEST Ttlee Selects item Enter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 107 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 04 Keyboard Type Press Enter to select the keyboard type 03 PS 2 mouse This subtest checks for a connected PS 2 mouse When this Keyboard test is selected the following screen displays E DIAGNOSTI Bi DIAGNOSTI RD TEST 1 display D on MEMORY T 43 Sie Cees eee Ad as ES 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU DISPLAY TEST FLOPPY DISK TEST 11 SAF IE TEST PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TEST SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NPX TEST Ttiee Selects item Enter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arro
14. SCSI ccc ceeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeees 74 Internal Hard Disk Drives HDD ccccsceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeneeeeeees 74 Detecting the SCSI Device SAF TE ccceccccssseeeeeeeeesseeeeeeeees 74 Terminating SCSI Devices cccccccccsseseeeeeeeeeesseeeeeeseeseeeeensnnasees 74 Downgraded Server Operation cccccccseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeae 75 RAID O Disk SUN DIAG sccsccsctsacesinoennccatrenetisiensddilawsscnsdtiseccetwananacead 75 RAID 1 Disk MIrrOring cccccceeeeeceeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeesaaaeeeeeeeees 75 RAID 5 Disk Striping With Distributed Parity cceeee 76 RAID 10 Disk Striping and Disk Mirroring cccesseeeeeeeees 76 RAID Tr INES cece cevccanccionsasttadetnsansaceyeuuccmuceeessauarasstpiieieinsnedsauueees 76 Striping Configuration Failure RAID 0 ccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 76 Mirrored Drive RAID Configuration Failure RAID 1 T7 Parity RAID Configuration Failure RAID 5 cc eeeeeeeeeeees T7 If the Server Does Not Have a RAID Controller 008 77 Expansion Cards asss E EE EEE E 78 Restrictions on PCI Expansion Cards ccccccccsseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 78 Installing Add in Card S ciccsctianicscsstisectsnncaniauebentseneddeerdenveseteaeteriasacians 79 Installing a RAID Controller ccccccecceceeeeeeeeeeeeeesaeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeees 81 Chapter 3 System
15. SCSI bus and then sends out an appropriate notification This notification includes Presence of a device Status of a device bay slot Y 7 DEFINITION SAF TE SCSI Accessed Fault Tolerant Enclosure is a standardized A alert detection and status reporting system using SCSI as the underlying transport mechanism Terminating SCSI Devices The SCSI bus is terminated on the server board with active terminators that cannot be disabled The onboard device must always be at one end of the bus J TECHNICAL NOTE Make sure to route the SCSI cable so that it does not come in li contact with the fan assembly Connecting Hardware Devices Small Computer Systems Interface SCSI 75 The device at the end of the cable must be terminated LVDS devices generally do not have termination capabilities Non LVDS devices generally are terminated through a jumper or resistor pack If your device does not have a termination jumper or resistor pack you must add a terminator to the end of the cable The hot swap backplane in the Magnia 3135R system provides termination for the LVD SCSI bus Downgraded Server Operation If your server is equipped with a RAID controller for data redundancy and one of the hard disk drives in the array fails the system will go into a downgraded operational state and continue to run If in addition the server has a specified spare hard disk drive hot spare in reserve the server can run in a downgraded operation
16. Slide the drive carrier out the front of the chassis Remove and save the screws from the sides of the drive carrier Pull the drive out of the carrier and place the drive in an anti static protective wrapper if you are not reinstalling it Reinstalling the Diskette Drive 1 Remove the new 3 5 inch diskette drive from its protective wrapper and place it component side up on an anti static surface Install the drive into the drive carrier and secure it with the screws that you removed Slide the drive carrier through the front of the chassis Secure the drive carrier to the front of the chassis with the screws you removed earlier Connect the signal and power cables to the drive according to the manufacturer s specifications Connecting Hardware Devices Peripheral Devices 73 Removing and Replacing the CD ROM Drive Removing a CD ROM Drive 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Remove the diskette drive housing as outlined in Removing the Diskette Drive Remove the three screws holding the drive to the chassis Disconnect the power and data cables from the drive Slide the drive tray out of the front of the chassis Remove the CD ROM from the CD ROM tray If you are not re installing the same drive place the drive in an anti static protective wrapper Re install the diskette drive housing as outlined in Installing the Diskette Drive Replacing a CD ROM Drive 1 Remove the new CD ROM drive from its protective wrapper and plac
17. You cannot set the CPU speed with this utility Processor 1 Type Displays the primary processor type Cache RAM Displays the ID and cache size of the primary mounted CPU System Configuration Setup BIOS Setup Utility 87 Processor 2 Type Displays the secondary processor type Cache RAM Displays the ID and cache size of the secondary mounted CPU Processor 1 Status Normal Displays the status of the primary processor Processor 2 Status None Displays the status of the secondary processor Clear Processor Errors Enter Allows you to clear processor errors Processor Error Pause Enabled Specifies whether to enable or disable a processor pause when an error occurs Processor Serial Number Disabled Specifies whether the function corresponding to the serial number of the processor is enabled or disabled To change the setting from Disabled to Enabled you must clear the setting using the hardware setup switch For more information refer to Appendix C Jumper Settings on page 173 Language Specifies the language to be used for the system BIOS Do not change this setting Advanced Menu This section describes the advanced settings available in the various BIOS Setup Utility menus Memory Reconfiguration gt Peripheral Configuration gt PCI Device gt Option ROM gt Numlock Reset Configuration Data No Installed O S Other System Configuration Setup BIOS Setup Utility 88 Memory Configura
18. attaches to 3135R chassis one left one right Outer and Middle Rail 2 Rack rail attach to rack mounts Piece Chassis rail slides into this rail one left one right Front amp Rear Rail Bracket 2 Rack to Rail connecting bracket Pair pairs left front right front left rear right rear Nutbar 4 Rack to Rail Nutbar connects rack to rail connecting brackets to the rack Getting Started Installing the Rail Rack and Mounting the Server 39 Installing the Rail Rack and Mounting the Server The Toshiba Magnia 3135R is delivered with a rail kit for rack mounting in a four post network server cabinet If your cabinet is not of this general type you will have to purchase a separate rail kit that is designed for use with your cabinet Follow these steps to install the rail kit and place your system into the cabinet 1 Assemble tools and miscellaneous parts 2 Remove the inside piece C in Figure Step 2 from both sides of the rail system To remove an inside piece of the rail system slide the part as far out as you can This action reveals a brass colored finger tab D in Figure Step 2 that when depressed allows you to completely separate the inside rail piece from the outer A in Figure Step 2 and middle B in Figure Step 2 rail pieces Figure Step 2 Getting Started Installing the Rail Rack and Mounting the Server 40 3 Align each inside rail A in Figure Step 3 to a side of the chass
19. or Internet access radio frequency interference RFI All computer equipment generates radio frequency signals The FCC regulates the amount of RFI a computing device can leak past its shielding A Class A device is sufficient for office use Class B is a more stringent classification applying to equipment for home use Toshiba desktop and notebook computers are Class B devices Toshiba servers are Class A radio frequency interference RFI shield A metal shield enclosing the printed circuit boards of the printer or computer to prevent interference with radio and TV reception random access memory RAM High speed memory which holds a copy of the operating system any currently executing programs and any information undergoing processing RAM is volatile which means that all information in RAM is lost when its power supply is turned off read only memory ROM A type of memory which the computer can access but cannot change It contains information that controls the computer s basic operation ROM is non volatile memory which means that the information stored in ROM is permanent tt is not lost when you turn off the computer real time An operating mode in which data is received processed and the results returned immediately reboot See boot restart 215 Redundant Array of Independent Disks RAID A group of hard disks that are managed as a unit to provide increased performance and various levels of error recov
20. to take effect 7 You may need to repeat these steps to move the jumper back to its original setting depending on the jumper function CMOS Jumper The jumper at pins 1 and 2 controls whether settings stored in CMOS nonvolatile memory NVRAM are retained during a system reset Use the following procedure to restore the system s CMOS and RTC to default values 1 2 3 4 O OG N OD See General Procedure to Change Jumper Setting above Short the CMOS jumper on 1 and 2 the Clear CMOS memory position Reinstall the cover for your safety and connect the power cord to the system Turn the system on Wait for POST to complete and for the messages NVRAM cleared by jumper and Press F2 to enter Setup to appear This automatically reprograms CMOS and RTC to their default settings Enter Setup and make any changes necessary for example changing the boot device Press F10 to save the new Setup configuration and exit Setup Turn the system off and disconnect the power cord from the system Remove the cover Remove the jumper from pin 1 and 2 the Protect CMOS memory position Reinstall the cover and connect the power cord to the system 176 10 Run the BIOS Setup to verify the correct settings see Chapter 3 Password Jumper The jumper at pins 3 and 4 controls whether the user and administrative passwords are retained or cleared during a system reset Use the following procedure to clear the current passw
21. 1 When a hard disk drive fails in a mirrored array the system takes the sub mirror the drive is a part of off line The system routes all data access to the remaining sub mirror until the failed drive is either hot swapped or repaired The performance of a degraded mirrored RAID 1 is equal to the performance rendered by the remaining hard disk drive Parity RAID Configuration Failure RAID 5 The data in a RAID 5 array is kept in an encoded format and distributed across the number of independent drives in the array Consequently write operations on a parity RAID array are slightly slower This is true even if the parity RAID is functioning normally When a hard disk drive in a parity RAID fails every other hard disk drive in the array is needed to recover the failed hard disk drives data and to complete the repair operation L TECHNICAL NOTE If your server is equipped with a RAID controller but Power A Console Windows NT and MegaRAID Manager NetWare are not installed you can replace a faulty hard disk drive while the server is running but you won t be able to recover rebuild the disk array If the Server Does Not Have a RAID Controller If the server is not configured with a RAID controller the status indicator of each hard disk drive will not be able to display which drive is faulty The server s four hard disk drive bays are hot swappable allowing you to remove any drive while the server is running However removing a
22. A block of memory in a file server used as temporary storage for data being transferred to and from a workstation File server performance is greatly increased with cache buffers which allow workstations to access data from memory rather than disk capacity The amount of information that can be stored in a computers memory or ona storage device such as a hard disk diskette or CD ROM Capacity is usually measured in terms of kilobytes KB megabytes MB or gigabytes GB See also gigabyte kilobyte megabyte CD Compact Disc Audio format in which sound is digitally encoded on a 12 cm disc An optical laser encodes and decodes the digital data to produce exceptionally pure sound It s durable portable and has random access CD ROM Compact Disc Read Only Memory A high capacity approximately 600 MB storage medium that uses laser optics instead of magnetic means for reading data The system can read data from these discs but cannot write data to the discs central processing unit CPU The chips where all the computing takes place The CPU is often referred to as the brain of the computer It takes information from outside sources such as memory or keyboard input processes it and sends the results to another device that uses the information 195 channel 1 A path for passing information between devices in a computer system 2 In communications a means of transferring information in analog or digital form It may cons
23. A diskette that holds up to 360 KB 5 25 inch or 720 KB 3 5 inch of information download 1 To receive a file from another computer through a modem 2 To transmit font data from the computer to a printer See also upload dpi Dots per inch The number of ink dots printed per linear inch For example a printer specification of 300 x 300 dpi means that the printer can make 300 dots per inch both vertically and horizontally drag To hold down the mouse button while moving the cursor Refers to the left mouse button unless otherwise stated driver See device driver 201 dual in line package DIP A standard for packaging integrated circuits by enclosing them in a rectangle of ceramic or plastic with downward pointing connection pins DSP A digital signal processor is a chip designed for real time applications DSP techniques are used in PC processors as well as media engines For example some high end notebooks use a DSP chip to provide Sound Blaster emulation as well as 28 8 modem support duplex The method used to transmit data in both directions between two devices Synonymous with full duplex See also half duplex full duplex EISA Extended ISA an expansion bus design which maintains compatibility with ISA but provides a 32 bit data path and additional features It provides much faster data throughput than ISA and is used in high performance servers emulation A technique in which a device or program imitates a
24. C Specifies whether to use the write back cache BIOS Multiple LUN Support No Specifies whether logical unit numbers are supported Include in BIOS Scan Yes Specifies whether the device is to be scanned when SCSI BIOS starts Advanced Configuration Options Sets up detailed data on the SCSI controller System Configuration Setup Using the Adaptec SCSI Utility 97 Reset SCSI Bus at IC Initialization Enabled Specifies whether or not to reset the SCSI bus during the SCSI controller resetting process Display lt Ctrl gt lt A gt Message During BIOS Initialization Enabled Sets data to be displayed in the SCSI Utility startup message Extended BIOS Translation for DOS Drive gt 1Gbyte Enabled Specifies whether extended BIOS is to be enabled or disabled for a DOS drive with a disk capacity exceeding 1 GB Verbose Silent Mode Verbose Controls the data displayed during startup Host Adapter BIOS Enabled Enables or disables the Host SCSI Adapter BIOS Support Removable Disks Under BIOS as Fixed Disks Boot Only Specifies whether removable disks are to be supported under SCSI BIOS BIOS Support for Bootable CD ROM Enabled Enables or disables startup from the CD ROM drive BIOS Support for Int13 Extensions Enabled Enables or disables Int13 Extension Hardware Diagnostics About the Diagnostics Utility 98 Chapter 4 Hardware Diagnostics About the Diagnostics Utility Hardware HW Diagnostics starts a diagnostics test of th
25. Configuration Setup cccccccsssceesseseeeeeneseees 82 HOt KOYSA EEEE EE E 82 Power On Self Test POST ccssesccsouasercevanvediacsetenaaconptvieadenesssedavennidvaness 83 BIOS Setup Utillty sssr en teu eee tects ian ues d coats 84 Starting the BIOS Setup Utility 0 0 ec cceesesseseeeeeeeseeeeesseeesees 84 BIOS Setup Utility Menu Options ccc cceeeeeeeeeeeenteeeeeeeeees 85 BIOS Setup Utility Keyboard Commands ccccsseeeeesseeeeees 85 Changing BIOS Settings siica sinus ceceacceusssconntindanwnxtobentaaimentedetdacmenntann 85 BIOS S tting Sair E EE ERA AEEA 86 M in WMG ccsancersotdchanencacerscesesiteacscevarcadeentcaituidddicbseeswenbeadsutannnnst 86 Advanced MOU iiteccsvstssccarsteieveverdandddaduste ii addsauseccsuiibcoektsbaiiansinds 87 Security MEN sseni ere ces ee ER A aun 90 System WGI insted sistas cecundadtecotid wwmnehendopuneNadnmanranadeucseadaeaiasinn 91 BOO Men ccccsscassnecomseecaccsatidansncr neces E EE EA AAE EEEE EEES 92 Be Tt tents ence E A T E EE E 93 Upgrading the BIOS vesssnsccicdvincicaeaantendrndseeanevadiaduuneriatuieaweteexcdisiiidids 93 Using the Adaptec SCSI Utility ecccecesseeeeeseeeeseeeeeseeeseeeesseneasees 94 Starting the SCSI LIU crciewsciteerscswreeasdarenaehsacdninketeticextcetssaatscanbabhes 94 Menu Configuration cccccccccccccesssssseecseeeeceeeeessnseeeeeeesseeseeeeensane 94 SCSI Utility Keyboard Commands cccceceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
26. DISK DRIVE S The number of floppy disk drives PS 2 MOUSE The number of PS 2 mice RS 232C ADAPTER The number of COM ports PRINTER ADAPTER The number of printer ports LAN ADAPTER LAN adapter type CPU The number of CPUs family model and stepping number SCSI HOST ADAPTER The name of the SCSI host adapter SCSI DEVICES HDD The number of hard disks CMT The number of CMT devices SAF FE The number of SAF TE drives CD The number of CD ROM drives MO The number of MO devices Others The number of other SCSI devices IDE CD ROM DRIVE The number of CD ROM drives AMS Not supported SMC REVISION Hardware Diagnostics System Configuration Display 140 SMC Current version of the SMC DMCO Current version of the DMCO DMC1 Current version of the DMC1 NPSS Not supported NPSS1 The number of power supply 1 NPSS2 The number of power supply 2 NPSS3 The number of power supply 3 Hardware Diag nostics System Configuration Display 141 SCSI Devices The host and channel numbers are listed across the top of the screen and the SCSI ID numbers are shown on the left The SCSI devices are displayed under each channel You may use the arrow keys to select a particular device Additional information is then displayed at the bottom of the screen System Configuration Information The System Configuration Information screen shows rev
27. ID 7 Specifies the SCSI ID of the SCSI host adapter Do not change this setting SCSI Parity Checking Enabled Controls whether the host adapter performs parity checks and scans for normal data transfer through the SCSI bus Host Adapter SCSI Termination Enabled Specifies whether the SCSI bus is to be terminated using the SCSI host adapter Do not change this setting Boot Device Options Specifies the SCSI device from which the system is to be booted System Configuration Setup Using the Adaptec SCSI Utility 96 Boot Channel A First Selects the SCSI controller which boots the system Do not change this setting Boot SCSI ID 0 Selects the SCSI ID of the device which boots the system Do not change this setting Boot LUN Number 0 Selects the LUN of the device which boots the system Do not change this setting SCSI Device Configuration Specifies detailed configuration information for each SCSI device SCSI ID Sync Transfer Rate MB Sec 160 Specifies the maximum synchronous transfer rate of the onboard SCSI controller Initiate Wide Negotiation Yes Set this item to Yes to specify Wide SCSI 16 bit data width Enable Disconnection Yes Set this item to Yes to make the adapter activate the disconnect reconnect function and permit multiple command processing Send Start Unit Command Yes Specifies whether a start unit command is to be sent from the adapter to start the SCSI device Enable Write Back Cache N
28. Is the indicator on the Power Supply unit on Is the server operating normally If so the power indicator is probably faulty If Something Goes Wrong Common Hardware Problems 159 The Screen is Blank Is the keyboard connected correctly Is the keyboard functioning correctly If the keyboard is locked restart the system Are the monitor s signal and power cables connected correctly Is the monitor turned on Are the monitors brightness and contrast levels set correctly Are the monitors switches set correctly Is the onboard video controller enabled Is the system in secure mode When Windows NT is used is the screen resolution and synchronization frequency supported by the monitor Start the server in VGA mode to check for normal operation e Is the KVM switchbox set to select the server Characters are Distorted or Do Not Display Properly Is the monitor adjusted to appropriate brightness and contrast levels Refer to the monitor manual Are the monitors signal and power cables correctly installed When Windows NT is used is the screen resolution and synchronization frequency supported by the monitor Start the server in VGA mode to check for normal operation The FDD Activity Indicator Does Not Light Are the floppy disk drive s signal and power cables connected correctly Are all relevant switches and jumpers on the floppy disk drive set correctly Is the floppy disk drive conf
29. MPEG MPU 186 Infrared Data Association Interrupt Request Industry Standard Architecture Integrated Services Digital Network Kilobyte Keyboard Kilobits per second Local Area Network Logical Block Addressing Liquid Crystal Display LAN Desk Server Manager Light Emitting Diode Linear Frame Buffer Line Printer Port 1 parallel port Large Scale Integration Megabyte Megabits per second Musical Instrument Digital Interface Millions of Instructions Per Second Multimedia Extensions Magneto Optical Movie Pictures Expert Group Microprocessor Unit 187 MS DOS Microsoft Disk Operating System NIC NLM NMI NPX PCI PIO POST PnP P P RAID RAM RFI RGB ROM RTC RTS RXD SCSI SDRAM SEL SIMM SMC Network Interface Controller Network Loadable Module Non Maskable Interrupt Numerical Processor eXtension Peripheral Component Interconnect Programmed Input Output Power On Self Test Plug and Play Peak to Peak Redundant Array of Independent Disks Random Access Memory Radio Frequency Interference Red Green Blue Read Only Memory Real Time Clock Request To Send Received Data Small Computer Systems Interface Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory System Event Log Single Inline Memory Module System Management Card SMP SPB SST SSU SVGA TSR TXD UART URL UPS USB VRM VGA VRAM W
30. Server oo cece cece ceccececcececeecececaececeececuececeeaeceeaeaeceeaeaeesaesueneeneeens 29 Motherboard fisuri a R T 30 CPU Sockets corne E EEEE E E 30 Internal Battery ccicessssavtenesaaawnncedddanssnataananineteesdiudeldaiersssssdecensuaaaawibets 30 Memory BAIN i cecaesnsais sicsideaiupecuiyy side ovenvs vanddcuviids untantsusliancineiteesaessnesecs 30 Expansion SOIS pissen e aE REEE ERR 30 Cabling the Server Board cccccccescsssseeeeeceesseeeeeeeseeaseeeeenees 31 Connecting Peripheral Devices ccc ccececceeeeeeeeeeeeceaeeeeeeeeeaeees 33 Installing the Server in a RACK cccccccseeeeeeeeecaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesaaaaeeeeeeeeeaees 34 Choosing a Location sacortacssscesstececrmeegnntcanierttienisncenmtae 34 Structural Considerations ccceececeeeeceeeeeeeeeeseessseeeeeeneaeseesenens 34 Environmental Considerations ccccccccseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeees 34 Power Considerations cccccccccessssseeeeeeseeeeeeesseeaeseeeeeessasseeeeeenees 35 Preparing the RACK sisssiancneisannnrtaxcesinonceistudetantantccanssannonessaniineecetndtaddasarnianact 35 Selecting a Location for the Server in the Rack ccccsseeeeeeees 36 Equipment Mounting Guidelines ccccceeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesaeeeeeeeeees 36 Stabilizing the Rack iiceccccassisanacdtneetsneid ddasinananacnuitatiaateateatennseiiaatuanacueetennhias 37 Free Standing Stabilizers cccccccccccccceceeeeeeeeeeseeeeseee
31. Stabilizers Front and rear stabilizers should be installed to reduce the possibility of the rack tipping over while equipment is accessed for service Additional optional side stabilizers can be installed to widen the footprint of the rack and reduce the possibility of the rack tipping over under adverse conditions Secured Stabilizers Stabilizers can be installed and then bolted to the floor permanently securing the rack in place To ensure that the rack is secured properly consult or commission a licensed contractor to perform the work Getting Started Recommended Tools To mount components in a rack Toshiba suggests that you have these tools Stabilizing the Rack 38 Tool Use Small and large Phillips screwdrivers To tighten M3 M4 and M6 mounting hardware screws Small and large flat blade screwdriver To install and remove screws on the installed components Multimeter To check wiring continuity Antistatic wrist strap To protect sensitive electronics Toshiba Supplied Hardware Items The following table lists the hardware items that Toshiba provides with your server Hardware item Qty Use M5 x 12 screw 12 Use to secure the base rail to the rack s vertical rails M5 star washer 8 Use to secure the base rail to the rack s vertical rails M5 flat washer 8 Use to secure the base rail to the rack s vertical rails Inside Rail 2 Chassis Rail
32. To avoid damaging the SCSI cable grasp the cable connector when disconnecting the cable 3 Lift the card support on the bottom PCI slot and remove the expansion slot cover 4 Connect the SCSI cable to the SCSI connector on the RAID controller and connect the SCSI cable to channel 1 when installing a RAID card that has two internal hard disk drive connectors For more information refer to the user s guide that came with the RAID controller 5 Reinstall the access cover reconnect all signal and power cables then turn on the server For instructions read the Maintenance Overview on page 50 6 Install the configuration software for the RAID card then set up the disk array RAID For instructions refer to the user s guide that came with the RAID controller Chapter 3 82 System Configuration Setup This chapter describes the Power On Self Test POST and server configuration utilities The table below describes each of the utilities Utility Description and brief procedure Page BIOS Setup If the system does not have a diskette drive or if the 84 drive is disabled or misconfigured use Setup to enable it Or you can move the CMOS jumper on the server board from the default setting protect CMOS memory to the Clear setting this will allow most server configurations to boot BIOS Update Utility Use to update the BIOS or recover from a corrupted 93 BIOS update Using the Adaptec Use to co
33. and come in two sizes 5 25 inch and 3 5 inch The server uses 3 5 inch diskettes disk mirroring A technique in which the contents of a hard disk are duplicated on other hard disk s to protect against data loss Any changes made to the contents of the original disk are simultaneously applied to the other disk s 200 disk striping The spreading of data over multiple hard disks to improve performance The technique combines a set of partitions which must all be the same size residing on separate disks into a single volume which the operating system treats as a logical drive All the partitions can be accessed at once greatly increasing data throughput Disk striping does not inherently provide fault tolerance or error checking It is used in conjunction with other techniques such as disk mirroring display A computer screen document 1 A file containing a report letter user guide etc 2 In Windows 95 Windows 98 or Windows NT any file that contains the information you are working on See also file documentation The set of manuals and or other instructions written for the users of a computer system or program Computer system documentation typically includes procedural and tutorial information as well as descriptions of system functions double click To press and release the mouse button rapidly twice without moving the mouse In Windows refers to the left mouse button unless otherwise stated double density diskette
34. for POST to complete 178 Appendix D Unit Logs Basic System Configuration Item Maker Model No Type No Serial Number Date installed System Server board Primary processor speed and cache Secondary processor speed and cache Video display Keyboard Mouse Diskette Drive A CD ROM drive Hard disk drive 1 Hard disk drive 2 Hard disk drive 3 Hard disk drive 4 RAID NIC Current Usage Do not exceed a combined power output of 167 watts for the 5 and 3 3 volt outputs 179 The PCI slots on the server board are rated at a maximum of 5 amperes per slot The maximum power allowed for each slot is 20 watts at 5 volts The average current usage per slot should not exceed 3 0 amperes per slot that is 15 watts The cooling efficiency varies per slot therefore ensure that adequate cooling is available in the target slot especially in an expansion slot drawing more than 2 0 amperes Calculating Power Consumption The total combined wattage for the system configuration must be less than the output of the power supply Use the two worksheets in this section to calculate the power used by the server boards For current and voltage requirements for add in boards and peripherals see your vendor documents Worksheet for Calculating DC Power Usage 1 List the current for each board and device in the appropriat
35. has two channels II ADPT160M HAM II II ADPT160M HAM II 4 Select Return to driver summary and press Enter 5 Select Continue and complete the installation by following the on screen instructions Software Installation Installing Netware 153 Selecting the RAID Controller driver 1 2 Select the Onboard SCSI Controller as instructed above Move the cursor to Storage adapters on the menu shown above with the arrow keys and press Enter Set the floppy disk labeled MegaRAID NW DOS in the floppy disk drive and select Add an unlisted driver lt Ins gt by pressing the Insert key twice Press F3 to designate the directory on the floppy disk as A Netware and press Enter to retrieve drivers contained on the floppy disk The following drivers are added to the screen above Il MEGA4_XX HAM AMI MegaRAID XXX Adapter II Select Return to driver summary and press Enter and proceed with the installation NOTE See the README TXT file at the root of the CD ROM for details on how to use the FDIMG EXE file to create driver diskettes Software Installation Installing Netware 154 Selecting a Network Adapter driver If the installer detects the network adapter the following screen appears The following drivers were detected for this server Add change or delete device drivers as needed Device types Driver names Storage Devices IDECD SCSIND Network boards CE100B NetWare loadable modules optional op
36. identical to the baud rate See also baud board Short for printed circuit board A thin card containing chips and other electronic components connected by metallic lines etched into the surface Most of the basic components of a computer such as the BIOS and memory are contained on one board called the motherboard A computer may contain additional boards called daughterboards that provide specific functions beyond those on the motherboard 193 boot To start the computer There are two types of boot Turning on the power is calleda cold boot Restarting the computer by pressing Ctrl Alt Del or the restart button is called a warm boot The term boot originates from bootstrap program as in pulling itself up by its bootstraps a program that loads and initializes the operating system boot disk controller The controller for the disk drive that the BIOS uses to load the operating system By default this is the controller for the primary floppy disk drive A If you designate another disk drive as the boot drive its controller becomes the boot disk controller boot priority startup sequence The order in which the computer searches its disk drives to locate the startup files Under the standard boot priority a computer looks for the startup files in the floppy disk drive before checking the primary hard disk briefcase A Windows 95 98 and NT feature that allows you to update multiple versions of a file located on dif
37. located in the center of each inner side rail piece as you slide the chassis back A B Figure Step 9 With the chassis fully inserted into the cabinet rack you can easily access both the front and rear of the system Connecting AC Power Before connecting the server to a power source proceed through the following checklist to assure that your server has been completely and correctly connected Installation Checklist C ksd Are all cables correctly and tightly connected and secured Is the system power cord properly connected to the system and plugged into a NEMA 5 15R outlet for 100 120 V Is AC power available at the wall outlet Are the processors or processor termination board fully seated in their slots on the server board Are all add in PCI boards fully seated in their slots on the riser card Are all switches and jumper settings on the server board set correctly Getting Started Connecting AC Power 44 Are all jumper and switch settings on add in boards and peripheral devices set correctly To check these settings refer to the manufacturer s documentation If applicable ensure that there are no conflicts For example two add in boards sharing the same interrupt Are all SDRAM DIMMs installed correctly Are all peripheral devices installed correctly Are all integrated components from the tested components lists Check the tested memory and chassis lists as well as the supported h
38. on the disk during formatting 219 U Uninterruptible Power Supply UPS A device connected between a piece of electrical equipment such as a computer system and the AC power source to protect against transient power conditions and short term power outages A UPS unit contains a power level sensor and a battery If the sensor detects a loss of power it switches over to the battery giving you time to save data and close down the system upload To send a file to another computer through a modem See also download utility A computer program that lets you modify how certain aspects of your computer function Utilities differ from applications because you don t use them to do real work they just make your life easier Different utilities manage fonts compress files and check for viruses volatile memory Random Access Memory RAM that is capable of storing information only as long as the computer is turned on Wake on LAN WOL The Wake on LAN function turns on the server when the client PC sends the necessary code warm boot Restarting the computer without turning it off See also boot restart WAV file Digital audio uses computer based technology to record handle and recreate sound Digital audio systems sample the waveform at fixed time intervals and reduce the sound to a sequence of numbers When you play back a digital waveform or WAV file the software transforms the numeric data back into its original acous
39. on the screen select MegaRAID NT SCSI Driver 5 Follow the on screen instructions to complete the installation L TECHNICAL NOTE A RAID management utility Power Console Plus needs to be a installed and is included on the Magnia 3135R Software and Documentation CD For installation and usage details refer to the MegaRAID User s Manual Onboard Network Adapter To install the onboard network adapter 1 Atthe Installing Windows NT Networking menu select Wired to the Network 2 Select Next 3 Choose IIS or Not 4 Select Start Search where NT will find an Intel 82557 driver this driver does not work and must be replaced o1 Unselect it and click on Select from List 6 From the driver selection menu select Have Disk 7 Insert the diskette labeled ntel EtherExpress Pro 100 Server Adapter Drivers v3 1 into the diskette drive and press Enter Software Installation Windows NT Server 4 0 146 8 9 Select Intel Pro Adapter from the menu Select Next to continue the installation as instructed on screen After Windows NT 4 0 is installed After installing the operating system take the following steps Service Pack Install Service Pack 6a available from the Microsoft Web site Video Driver You must change the video driver from the retail driver included in the Windows NT CD ROM to the original video driver included in the Magnia 3135R Software and Documentation CD After installing the operating system 1 Start W
40. sjctscicatronteoeneccemcsincnerioia seater cistern tt 56 Memory Expansion Considerations cccccceeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeees 56 Installing Memory MOdUules cccccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeaaaaeeeess 58 Removing a Memory Module ccccccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaeaeeeeeeees 60 CPU MOG SS osese ai an REEE RERE 61 Installing a Second ProceSSOl cccscccecceesesseeeeecseeeseeeeeeaeeseeeeeees 61 Removing a PYGCES SOM tassveueeccandtesseanteanenntensuacslatbeetecivverdtidcadiuniaeaests 67 Installing Hard Drives cece sciass ateadsxsuddtninrudetasvecvdevesiialeutssessitaninthdeuuvavsueddnnten 68 Internal Batter senrcatirannncrcedoeutecnnetanecctecesserahidbintecssadeenunacdenannonaes 69 Replacing the Internal Battery cccccccseeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeees 71 Peripheral Devices sscccicrcewadunendetnnimnniccedicelialidmannaiaiaanedinedddosimeteaidauaerinnumsian 72 Floppy Diskette Drive FDD vscicicersitscscccsadatetivccsuaveuseconvereeesteteesenebis 72 Removing the Diskette Drive ccccccseeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeees 72 Reinstalling the Diskette Drive cccccceeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeees 72 Removing and Replacing the CD ROM Drive cssseeeeeeeees 73 Removing a CD ROM Drive cccccccescceceesssseeeeeseeeeeseeeeeenenseeess 73 Replacing a CD ROM Drive ccceceseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesaaeeeeeeeeees 73 Small Computer Systems Interface
41. you can also use the Restart option on the Shut Down menu See also boot resources 1 Any part of a computer system or network that can be allocated to a program Examples are printers and disk drives 2 Data channels and storage areas that can be allocated to devices Examples of these system resources are memory interrupt request IRQ lines direct memory access DMA channels and port addresses On the server you use the Toshiba System Setup Tool to configure system resources 216 riser card An expansion card that is used to physically extend a slot for a chip or card in a fully loaded computer to make room to plug it in It may also refer to a card that contains several slots used in low profile space saving cabinets The cards are plugged into the riser card and reside parallel with the motherboard RJ 11 A modular telephone connector used on most telephone networks and direct connect modems RJ 45 Registered Jack 45 A telephone connector that holds up to eight wires RJ 45 plugs and sockets are used in 10BaseT Ethernet and Token Ring Type 1 devices root directory The directory on a disk at the top of the directory or folder structure All subdirectories folders on the disk connect directly or indirectly to the root directory In MS DOS the root directory on drive C is referred to as C router A device that routes data packets from one local area network LAN or wide area network WAN to another R
42. 1664 512 1042 1536 512 512 512 1536 256 256 1024 1536 256 256 512 512 1536 Connecting Hardware Devices Memory Modules 57 Slot 1 Slot 2 Slot 3 Slot 4 Total Capacity 128 128 128 1024 1408 256 1024 1280 256 512 512 1280 256 256 256 512 1280 128 128 1024 1280 128 128 512 512 1280 128 512 512 1152 128 1024 1152 1024 1024 512 512 1024 256 256 512 1024 256 256 256 256 1024 128 256 256 256 896 128 128 128 512 896 128 128 256 256 768 128 128 512 768 256 256 256 768 256 512 768 128 128 128 256 640 128 256 256 640 128 512 640 512 512 256 256 512 128 128 256 512 128 128 128 128 512 128 128 128 384 128 256 384 256 256 128 128 256 128 128 Connecting Hardware Devices Memory Modules 58 W Installing Memory Modules When upgrading system memory place the first memory module in the lowest numbered memory slot of slots 1 through 4 If the memory modules are of different capacities place them in order of increasing capacity installing the memory module with the smallest capacity in slot 1 Memory slots WARNING Never perform disassembly procedures that are not described in this manual Never install or remove memory modules immediately after turning off the server To avoid burn injuries wait for the heat around the memory
43. 27 CD ROM drive starting the server from the 47 change jumper setting 141 222 changing SCSI device settings 95 changing the number of CPUs 97 character distortion 126 characters do not display properly 126 chassis intrusion detection jumper 144 checklist before calling for service 127 installation 44 power consumption 45 problem solving 122 cleaning the server 17 CMOS jumper 141 common hardware problem CD ROM drive status indicator 127 characters do not display properly 126 distorted characters 126 FDD activity indicator 126 HDD not responding 127 HDD status indicator 127 power indicator 125 screen is blank 126 common hardware problems 125 connecting AC power 44 connecting peripheral devices 34 connector AC power 29 contacting Toshiba 2 controls and indicators front panel 23 HDD 28 operation buttons 24 cooling fans 27 55 CPU modules 61 CPU slots 30 D devices installing 50 optional 50 SCSI 74 USB compliant 29 downgraded server operation 75 drives 26 CD ROM 26 floppy disk 27 E environmental considerations 20 35 equipment mounting guidelines 37 ergonomics 17 18 19 choosing a location 35 environmental considerations 35 selecting a workplace 50 working safely 51 error checking 123 Error Log details saving 117 expansion cards 78 installing 79 PCI 78 expansion slots 31 F fan interface 137 fans cooling 55 location 27 removing and replacing a system fan 55 fault monitoring functions chang
44. 47 starting from the hard disk drive 47 turning off 48 turning on 46 server board cabling the 32 server rating 22 server inside the 30 server installing in a rack 35 service 17 maintenance contracts 17 options 17 setup utility BIOS 48 sleep mode 24 slots CPU 30 expansion 31 small computer systems interface SCSI 74 specifications Toshiba Magnia 3135R 129 stabilizers free standing 38 secured 38 stabilizing the rack 38 startup problems 123 status network communication 26 support 2 system configuration log 145 indicators 25 system CD Safety Instrction Guide for Toshiba Servers Toshiba Magnia 3135R Quick Start Card 16 System Configuration Display 118 226 system control button 24 system indicators 25 system information 119 J Technical Support 128 temperature and humidity conditions 21 template rack 148 tools 39 Toshiba Magnia 3135R Quick Start Card 16 troubleshooting application software 124 common hardware problems 125 problem solving checklist 122 procedure 122 startup sequence 123 turning on the server 46 U uninterruptible power supply 36 unit logs 145 upgrading the BIOS 93 UPS 36 USB support 29 USB compatible device 29 utilities Adaptec SCSI utility 82 BIOS setup 82 system setup 82 V ventilation 21 voltage output connectors 29 W work habits 18 227
45. AN WOL WWW 188 Symmetric Multiprocessing Synchronous Pipeline Burst cache Server Setup Tool System Setup Utility Super Video Graphics Adapter Terminate and Stay Resident Transmitted Data Universal Asynchronous Receiver Transmitter Universal Resource Locator Uninterruptable Power Supply Universal Serial Bus Volts Voltage Regulator Module Video Graphics Adapter Video Random Access Memory Wide Area Network Wake on LAN World Wide Web A 189 adapter A device that provides a compatible connection between two units For example the computer s built in display adapter takes information from the computer and translates it into images on the screen An adapter can take a number of forms from a microprocessor to a simple connector An intelligent adapter one that is capable of doing some processing may also be called a controller address 1 A number that identifies the location of information such as the name of a file or a value for processing in a computer system or network A device may use a specific memory address to transfer information to and from the computer See also hexadecimal 2 A series of characters that identifies the location of a user s electronic mailbox Advanced Power Management An industry standard for monitoring and conserving power consumption particularly on battery operated portable computers Advanced SCSI Programming Interface ASPI A standard governing how devices on mu
46. Check that all power cables are connected to grounded AC outlets or a UPS 3 Turn on the monitor 4 Press the power button The power indicator light is green Power On Self Test POST Pressing the power button turns on the server and starts the power on self test POST The POST is a self diagnosing function that automatically executes each time the server starts The motherboard microprocessor memory keyboard and some peripheral devices connected to the server are automatically checked by the POST During the memory test the POST accesses and tests the server memory and then displays the amount of system memory on the screen Depending on how the server is configured following the POST a message similar to the following appears on the screen Press F2 to enter SETUP Pressing the F2 key starts the BIOS setup utility If you don t press F2 system startup continues If the POST detects an error depending on the error condition one of the following events occurs A buzzer sounds beep code during testing An error code and message appear after the POST completes Getting Started Booting the Server 46 Booting the Server You can boot the server from any of the following devices Removable Devices including Floppy Disk Drive CD ROM Hard disk drive HDD Starting the Server From the Floppy Disk Drive 1 Make sure that the CD ROM drive is empty 2 Press the Power button to start the serv
47. D System indicators OIO O oo Disk Activity Fail LEDs HDD 1 HDD 0 OOoo o oe HDD 2 HDD 3 The following table describes the operation of the system indicators Indicator Status Description Off System power off Power Green Server is running normally Flashing Green ACPI standby mode Off No LAN activity NIC Activity Green Network Interface Controller active Off Normal System Fail Amber System Failed Flashing Amber System warning Off No power supplied to SCSI drive Disk Activity Fail Green SCSI drive active e Amber SCSI drive failed Off No power supplied to SCSI drive Disk Activity Fail Green SCSI drive active 1 Amber SCSI drive failed Off No power supplied to SCSI drive Disk Activity Fail Green SCSI drive active 2 Amber SCSI drive failed Getti ng Started Front Panel 25 Indicator Status Description Off No power supplied to SCSI drive Disk Activity Fail Green SCSI drive active 3 Amber SCSI drive failed Determining Network Communication Status NIC LEDs LED Color LED On LED Blinking LED Off Amber 100 Mbps network N A 10 Mbps network connection connection Green Linked to network Linked to network Not linked to no network traffic sending or network receiving data Device Bays The Toshiba Magnia 3135R supports five device bay
48. EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NPX TEST Tlee Selects item Enter Decision item Esc Escape 3 Using the arrow keys select the Printer test 01 Print Ripple pattern Prints characters for codes 20h through 7Eh line by line while shifting one character to the left at the beginning of each new line When the Printer test is selected the following screen displays E DIAGNOSTICS TEST PARAMETER 1 Bi DIAGNOSTIC Ol Go ta Test 2 Test Loop A 3 Error Stop PRINTER TEST 1 MEMORY TES KEYBOARD TEST DISPLAY TEST FLOPPY DISK TEST PRINTER TES 12 SMC TES T SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NP amp TEST Tlee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 115 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed NOTE An ESC P compatible printer must be connected to the system to run this test 06 SCSI HDD Test Checks the HDDs connected to t
49. General Environmental Considerations Install the server in a clean dust free and well ventilated place Install the server on a level and steady surface Never install the server upside down Getting Started Environmental Considerations 20 Never install the server in any of the following places Where it will be exposed to direct sunlight Where it will be exposed to vibration or shock Near any devices that generate a strong magnetic field or produce radio frequency noise such as a radio TV large motor or loudspeaker Where the temperature and humidity change constantly for example near an air conditioning vent fan heater or heat source Near liquids or corrosive chemicals If debris or liquid gets in the server shut it down immediately by turning the power button Off and unplugging the power cable from the AC outlet Do not turn the server back on Contact an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider immediately Operate the server under the following temperature and humidity conditions Ambient temperature The operating temperature of the server when installed in an equipment rack must not go below 5 C 41 F or rise above 32 C 89 F Relative humidity 30 to 80 Rh no condensation CAUTION Avoid exposing the server to condensation during use and storage Condensation can corrode server components and short circuit its electrical circuits if the unit is on Ventilation Th
50. H IEC 60825 1 CAUTION This appliance contains a laser system and is classified as a CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT To use this model properly read the instruction manual carefully and keep it for your future reference In case of any trouble with this model please contact your nearest AUTHORIZED service station To prevent direct exposure to the laser beam do not try to open the enclosure CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT LASER KLASSE 1 Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified in the owners manual may result in hazardous radiation exposure Copyright This guide is copyrighted by Toshiba America Information Systems Inc with all rights reserved Under the copyright laws this guide cannot be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of Toshiba No patent liability is assumed however with respect to the use of the information contained herein 2001 by Toshiba America Information Systems Inc All rights reserved Export Administration Regulation This document contains technical data that may be controlled under the U S Export Administration Regulations and may be subject to the approval of the U S Department of Commerce prior to export Any export directly or indirectly in contravention of the U S Export Administration Regulations is prohibited Disclaimer The information contained in this manual including but not limited to any instructions descriptio
51. IAGNOSTIC TEST MENU KE ST DISPLAY TEST FLOPPY DISK TEST 11 SAF TE TEST PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TEST SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NPX TEST Tiee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape 3 Using the arrow keys select one of the following Memory tests Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 101 01 Conventional memory Writes data to conventional memory 0 to 640 KB then reads the new data and compares the result with the test data When this Memory test is selected the following screen displays TEST PARAMETER 1 MEMORY TEST 1 62 Test Loop N 63 Error Stop YES nsion memory refresh Bio MEMORY TES ss test 2 KEYBOARD TEST 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU 3 DISPLAY TEST 4 FLOPPY DISK TEST 11 SAF TE TEST 05 PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TEST 6 SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST tiee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu t
52. ING TEST 3 LOG UTILITIES 4 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION 99 EXIT Tlee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape 01 Diagnostic Test Tests hardware 02 Running Test Automatically executes the diagnostics tests in a user defined sequence 03 Log Utilities Displays error information 04 System Configuration Displays the system configuration 99 Exit Terminates the HW Diagnostics Program then the server reboots and the Software Menu appears Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 100 01 Diagnostic Test 1 From the Diagnostic menu screen select 01 DIAGNOSTIC TEST To return to the Main menu select 99 or pres the Esc key ul ES KEYBOARD TEST DISPLAY TEST FLOPPY DISK TEST 5 PRINTER TEST C TEST SCSI HDD TEST EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NPX TEST Tlee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape The Diagnostic Test menu contains all of the hardware tests for the Magnia 3135R To select a test use the arrow keys to highlight the test then press Enter Press Esc to return to the previous menu or 99 to return to the Diagnostics menu 01 Diagnostic Test Menu Test Items The 01 Diagnostic Test menu consists of 12 tests 01 Memory Test Tests the memory found in the 3135R 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 01 Memory Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays onvent ional menor Expansion memory RAM refresh Stress test 99 Exit to D
53. Keep your wrists straight while typing If necessary adjust the keyboard and chair height to keep wrists straight Avoid resting on your wrists while typing Use a light touch on the keys and mouse Avoid bending arching or twisting your wrists Keep them in a relaxed neutral position while typing Exercise your hands wrists and arms several times during the day to improve circulation 19 Chapter Getting Started This chapter provides a detailed description of the server and the environmental conditions in which it is designed to operate Make Sure You Have Everything Unpack the boxes and check the contents against your purchase order If the server contains optional devices those components will also be listed If any items are missing or damaged notify your Toshiba representative immediately Installing Optional Internal Devices Install all optional devices before setting up the server The installation and configuration procedures described in this guide require specific technical knowledge and experience If you have no experience installing and removing computer hardware devices or if the job seems difficult consult an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider Toshiba assumes no liability for damages if you install and remove optional devices yourself Environmental Considerations This section lists precautionary measures that should be followed when setting up rack mounted Toshiba Magnia 3135R servers
54. M2 Names that the operating system gives the computer s serial ports to distinguish between them 196 commands Instructions that tell a computer and its devices what to do You can enter commands individually using the keyboard or pointing device or combine them into macros or programs See also macro program communications The means by which a computer sends data to and receives data from another computer or device compatibility The ability of two computers programs and or devices to operate together For example if you install a modem that is not compatible with your computer the modem will not work component A part of the computer system Many components are combined to create the whole system compression The translation of data video audio digital or a combination to a more compact form for storage or transmission In computer terms files are compressed by removing repetitive and blank characters Depending on the type of file this can result in a size reduction of over 90 Modems use compression to reduce the amount of time needed to send or receive a file computer system A central processing unit with its associated devices such as disk drives keyboard and screen and essential software such as the operating system and device drivers configuration 1 The set of components in a computer system Such as memory printers and disk drives 2 How parts of the system are set up For example the configuratio
55. Memory Modules 60 Removing a Memory Module 1 a fF O N O OG N QO If the server is in operation shut it down then remove the access cover For detailed instructions read the Maintenance Overview on page 50 CAUTION Removing a memory module while the server is on could cause damage to the server or the memory module Memory modules can be seriously damaged by static electricity Wear a wrist or heel ground cable to discharge static electricity carried on your body If such equipment is not available touch a grounded metal object to discharge static electricity before working on sensitive electronic components Mixing dissimilar metals may cause memory failures resulting in data corruption Install DIMMs with gold plated edge connectors in gold plated sockets only Observe the safety and ESD precautions discussed earlier in this chapter Remove the server cover Gently push the plastic ejector lever out and down to eject a DIMM from its socket Hold the DIMM by its edges being careful not to touch its components or gold edge connectors Carefully lift it away from the socket and store it in an antistatic package Repeat steps 4 and 5 to remove additional DIMMs as necessary Replace the server cover Connect all external cables and the power cord to the server Turn on the monitor and then the server Conn ecting Hardware Devices CPU Modules 61 CPU Modules The Toshiba Magnia 3135R server supports dual CPU configurati
56. S232 C The standard defining control data and status signals for cables allowing asynchronous communication with computers printers and other peripheral devices SCSI channel A standard communications protocol for external and internal device expansion such as hard drives tape drives and CD ROM drives SCSI ID A unique identifier assigned to each SCSI device connected to a SCSI bus The ID number defines the device address and determines the device priority on the bus ID 7 SCSI controller is the highest priority ID O is the lowest select To highlight text or display handles around graphics serial The handling of data bits one after the other serial communications A communications technique that uses as few as two interconnecting wires to send bits one after another 217 serial interface An interface between systems or system components in which information is transmitted sequentially one bit at a time The transmitted bits are reassembled at the receiving component A modem uses a serial interface serial port A communications port COM1 or COM2 to which you can connect a serial device such as a modem a mouse or a serial printer server A computer or program that provides information or shared resources in response to external requests For example a file server stores on its hard disks the programs and data files for all the workstations in a local area network LAN session The time during which a program
57. ST Ttiee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed E NOTE 02 EXPANSION MEMORY 03 RAM REFRESH and 04 STRESS TEST may take several hours to complete depending on the amount of memory to test Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 105 02 Keyboard Test Tests the computer keyboard and mouse 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 02 Keyboard Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays DIAGNOSTICS MENU 1 mi AGNOS DIAGNOSTIC A AKEN d TE 2 Keyboard LED on MEMORY TEST 03 PS 2 Mouse B2 KEYBOARD TEST 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU DISPLAY TEST FLOPPY DISK TEST SAF TE TEST PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TEST SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NP amp TEST Tiee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape 3 Using the arrow keys select one of the following Keyboard tests e 01 Pressed
58. U3709U RXXXX conforms to the following standards Toshiba erkl rt da das Produkt Toshiba Magnia 3135R SYU3709U RXXXX folgenden Normen entspricht Toshiba d clarent que le produit cit ci dessous Toshiba Magnia 3135R SYU3709U RXXXX est conform aux normes suivantes Toshiba declaran que el producto Toshiba Magnia 3135R SYU3709U RXXXX cumple los siguientes est ndares Toshiba dichiara che il prodotto Toshiba Magnia 3135R SYU3709U RXXXX conforme alle seguenti norme Toshiba intygar att produkten Toshiba Toshiba Magnia 3135R SYU3709U RXXXX verensst mmer med f ijande normer Supplementary Information The product complies with the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC and the EMC Directive 89 336 EEC Weitere Informationen Das Produkt entspricht den Anforderungen der Niederspannungs Richtlinie 73 23 EG und der EMC Richtlinie 89 336 EG Informations compl mentaires Ce produit est conforme aux exigences de la directive sur les basses tensions 73 23 CEE et de la directive EMC 89 336 CEE Informaci n complementaria El Producto cumple los requisitos de baja tensi n de la Directiva 73 23 CEE y la Directiva EMC 89 336 CEE Ulteriori informazioni Il prodotto conforme ai requisiti della direttiva sulla bassa tensione 73 23 EG e la direttiva EMC 89 336 EG Ytteligare information Produkten uppfyller kraven
59. User s Guide a MAGNIA 3135R TOSHIBA Toshiba Magnia 3135R User s Guide Important Numbers for Future Reference Print out this page and record your computer serial number and part number here for future reference If you are running Windows NT or Windows 2000 also record the Microsoft operating system product key number These numbers are located on labels that are affixed to your computer and are easily accessible prior to setup Serial number Part number SYU U Microsoft Operating System Product Key Number BIOS version The BIOS version appears on screen during system boot Contacting Toshiba If you need assistance www support toshiba com Download the latest drivers view detailed installation instructions and access the latest server information InTouch Center Calling within the United States 800 457 7777 Calling from outside the United States 949 859 4273 For troubleshooting information see lf Something Goes Wrong on page 155 TOSHIBA SV135 0201M1 Model Toshiba Magnia 3135R FCC Notice This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed an
60. Z SMG TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST Tiee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape 3 Using the arrow keys select one of the following SMC tests 01 Self amp Sensor test Checks the server management controller s chassis intrusion system voltage regulation temperature regulation and fan speed Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 130 When this SMC test is selected the following screen displays E DIAGNOSTICS TEST PARAMETER 1 Hi DIRGHOSEIG to Test Test Loop I a3 Error Stop SMC MEMORY TEST 9 SCSI TEST 1 CD ROM TEST 02 FrontPanel te 11 SAF TE TEST 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU z 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST Tiee Selects item Enter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 02 Front Panel test Verifies the functions of the sever management controller s front panel LEDs and buttons Hardware Diagn
61. a Do not change this setting Installed O S Do not change this setting BIOS Setup Utility 89 System Configuration Setup BIOS Setup Utility 90 Security Menu This section describes the security settings available in the BIOS Setup Utility Supervisor Password is Clear User Password is Clear Set Supervisor Password Enter Set User Password Enter Password on Boot Disabled Fixed Disk Boot Sector Normal Diskette Access User Secure Mode Power Switch Mask Unmasked Option Rom Menu Mask Unmasked Set Supervisor Password Allows Supervisor Password to be registered changed and or deleted Set User Password Allows User Password to be registered changed and or deleted HINT For security reasons the passwords do not appear on the screen If you forget the passwords shut down the server and clear the passwords For more information refer to Appendix C Password on Boot Disabled Specifies whether or not a password input request message is to be displayed when starting the operating system Fixed Disk Boot Sector Normal Do not change this setting Diskette Access User Do not change this setting Secure Mode Sets the key for placing the system in Secure mode To activate Secure Mode and its sub menu you must set both the Supervisor and User passwords Once in Secure mode the system ignores keyboard and mouse operations until you enter the User Password from the keyboard
62. al state with up to two failed hard disk drives The MegaRAID controller installed in Toshiba Magnia 3135R servers supports the following standard RAID levels RAID O Striping RAID 1 Disk Mirroring RAID 5 Disk Striping with Distributed Parity RAID 10 Mirroring and Disk Striping RAID 0 Disk Striping Striping also referred to as a Stripe set chains multiple drives into a single logical storage unit Striping partitions each drive s storage space into stripes or data chunks may be as small as one sector 512 bytes or as large as several megabytes The stripes are interleaved so that the combined storage space of the array comprises alternate stripes from each hard disk drive The end result is an even distribution of storage space across the entire set of drives in the array K C The type of operating system installed on the server determines whether large or small stripes are used in the array Although disk striping fully utilizes I O system capability and improves overall disk performance it does not provide for data redundancy RAID 1 Disk Mirroring Data written to one hard disk drive is simultaneously written to another hard disk drive If one disk fails the other disk can be used to run the system and reconstruct the failed disk Since the disk is mirrored it does not matter if one on them fails because both disks contain the same data at all times Either disk can act as the operational disk Th
63. ams use extended memory extension See file name extension external device Any device connected to a port on your computer Examples of external devices are printers tape backup units and scanners faceplate A protective cover that can be removed to permit the installation of an additional device file A collection of related information such as the information required for a program or document saved on disk with a unique name See also document file allocation table FAT The section of a disk that keeps track of the location of files stored on the disk file name A set of characters that uniquely identifies a file within its folder or directory It consists of two parts the actual name and the file name extension In Windows for Workgroups and DOS the first part of the name is limited to eight characters In Windows 95 Windows 98 and Windows NT a file name can be up to 255 characters See also file name extension 203 file name extension The characters at the end of a file name starting with a period They indicate the type of file In Windows and DOS extensions consist of three characters apart from the period Examples are EXE for program files HLP for help files BMP for bitmap files INI for initialization files firewall A security system that prevents computers in an organization s network from communicating directly with computers outside the network It consists of a computer system which controls a
64. an ee SSA 54 Removing and Replacing a System Fan ccccesssscssceeceeeeceeeeeeeeeeees 54 Memo ty WOCUNG Siuss csiceciiceatamantnanssasnccnencuaupewadtenidaliaavnsnteiddddatncdeianeiedcnnevens 56 Removing a Memory Module ccc ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 60 CPUMOQUISS eee eee eee EEEE Sener ere nee eee AE E ee cee 61 Installing a Second ProCeSSOl c cccsccsscccccecececeeceeeceeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeees 61 Removing a PROCES SON gossteccceseccstccce qentccce segs etaeeeeibeete sonore cuaeemestdoneass 67 Installing Hard DTIVeS sesser osiin encanta eee 68 Internal Battery wxzarcwnecaccane oom vaetocteansesa vetaneoaeneiveceiasosaweceeSseeedeetsann wun wenedans 69 Replacing the Internal Battery ccccccecssseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeees 71 Peripheral Devices csicscrccccetopurneunivaiiswncannovouunnte taints houloouum beamceccdiaehiwalostans 72 Floppy Diskette Drive FDD is cccetececcascee sninshursertesupevanccennennennmanwewas 72 Removing and Replacing the CD ROM Drive assesseer 73 Internal Hard Disk Drives HDD ssseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeessseeeeeeeess 74 Connecting Hardware Devices Installing Optional Devices 49 Small Computer Systems Interface SCSI ccccesseseeseeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeees 74 Detecting the SCSI Device SAF TE ccccceceeeceeeeesssssssseeeeeees 74 Terminating SCSI Devices 0 0 0 2 ccccccecceeceeeeceeeeeeeeeeeceeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 74 Downgraded Se
65. ard 3 year parts and labor on site next day delivery ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIFICATIONS Temperature 41 89 F 15 32 C Relative Humidity 30 80 Rh 166 COMPONENT STORAGE Form Factor Height 720 KB 1 44 MB 3 5 1 HDD Options 9 0 GB Part Number Form Factor Height Interface All Models Buffer Hot swappable Certifications HDD Options 18 GB Part Number Form Factor Height Interface All Models Buffer Hot swappable Certifications HDD Options 36 GB Part Number Form Factor Height Interface All Models Buffer Hot swappable Certifications DDYS T09170M 10 000 rpm 3 5 4 Fast Wide SCSI1 Ultra Wide SCSI Ultra2 Wide SCSI Ultra160 SCSI 4096 KB Yes SMART SCA2 DDYS T18350M 10 000 rpm 3 5 1 Fast Wide SCSI1 Ultra Wide SCSI Ultra2 Wide SCSI Ultra160 SCSI 4096 KB Yes SMART SCA2 DDYS T36950M 10 000 rpm 3 5 1 Fast Wide SCSI1 Ultra Wide SCSI Ultra2 Wide SCSI Ultra160 SCSI 4096 KB Yes SMART SCA2 167 RAID Controller Options Toshiba Part Number Processor type l20 Ready Local Bus support Burst Data Transfer Rate Standard cache Memory Type Memory slots Tone generator and speaker Size SCSI specifications SCSI Controller SCSI support Data Transfer SCSI channel Intel i960RP 32bit RISC Processor 100 MHz PCI V2 2 Bus Master with Burst Data Transfer rate of 132 MB sec 32 MB 168 pin Indu
66. ardware and operating system list on the Toshiba Customer Support Web site at http www toshiba support com Power Consumption Checklist Before connecting the server to an AC outlet make sure the power source has sufficient current capacity to satisfy the power requirements of the server system If the system s power consumption exceeds the capacity of the power source the server can be damaged Always connect the server to a grounded AC outlet Never connect the server to the same AC outlet as an appliance that has a high power consumption or that generates electrical noise such as an air conditioner or photocopier EF HINT Use a UPS to avoid losing data when an unexpected power failure occurs To connect the server to an AC power source 1 Plug the power cable into the connector on the back of the server 2 Plug the power cable into an AC outlet or preferably the power output connector of a UPS W WARNING Be sure to use the power cable supplied with the server Using another power cable could create a fire hazard Getting Started Turning on the Server 45 Turning on the Server J TECHNICAL NOTE Always allow at least 10 seconds to elapse between turning lis the server off and turning it back on again If the server is turned on before 10 seconds have elapsed the server might malfunction 1 Check that all the peripheral devices such as the monitor keyboard and mouse are properly connected to the server 2
67. arrow keys select the SAF TE test 01 SAF TE test Detects the SAF TE controller and checks the operation by flashing the LED for each hard disk drive When the SAF TE test is selected the following screen displays TEST PARAMETER 1 A Test Loop YES Error Stop YES MEMORY TEST SCSI TEST CD ROM TEST SMC TES 6 SCSI HDD TEST EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST Ttlee Selects item Enter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 129 YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 12 SMC Test Tests server management controller 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 12 SMC Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays DIAGNOSTICS MENU 1 Gi DIAGNOSTIC TEST DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU 1 SMC TEST MENU 1 8 CACHE MEMORY TEST 9 SCSI TEST 16 CD ROM TEST 62 FrontPanel test 11 SAF TE TEST 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU L
68. ate page but be sure not to use the Acrobat option of shrink to page when printing This template needs to be printed at the actual size that it is in this guide The Rack Template may be found on the following page G U 3 Front Rails Rear Rails A 7 A 1 4 4 3 8 8 A 5 1 8 5 Le el le fel Base Line Le Rail Screw Front Panel Screw 182 aul p yop Bugye n9 ull peyop Buoye n9 aN 3U nN Rear Rails Front Rails A 7 A 1 4 A MES Te Le L tel el Base Line 183 Glossary Z TECHNICAL NOTE Some features defined in this glossary may not be available on your computer Acronyms A Amps AC Alternating Current ACPI Advanced Configuration Power Interface AFT Adapter Fault Tolerance ALB Adapter Load Balancing ANSI American National Standards Institute APM Advanced Power Management ASCII American Standard Code for Information Interchange ASD Automatic Shutdown ATAPI Advanced Technology Attachment Packet Interface AVI Audio Video Interleaved BIOS Basic Input Output System BPS Bits per Second CD ROM Compact Disc Read Only Memory CFG CHS Configuration Cylinder Head Sector CMOS Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor COM1 Communications Port 1 serial port 184 COM2 Communications Port 2 serial port CPS Characters Per Secon
69. ation exchange that simultaneously transmits all the bits representing a character It uses a separate line for each data bit in a byte In contrast a serial interface transmits characters along a single data line one bit at a time making it much slower than a parallel interface 212 parity A method in serial communications of making sure that the information received is the same as the information that was sent It consists of adding an error detection bit to a group of data bits making the sum of the bits either odd or even When you re using a modem to connect to another computer you can set parity to none odd or even In general you should set parity to none unless you re requested to do otherwise password A unique string of characters used to identify a specific user or group of users for security purposes A password prevents unauthorized use of the computer path full path The unique identifier for a file consisting of the file name preceded by the drive the top level directory or folder and any lower level directories or folders peripheral devices Computer devices other than the CPU and memory A peripheral device may be internal inside the case or external outside the case Peripheral Component Interface PCI A local bus that provides a high speed data path between the CPU and up to 10 peripheral devices It supports both multiplexing and the Plug and Play standard In a Pentium PC there is generally a mix o
70. boot 142 jumper settings 139 K key operation Log Utilities 117 keyboard commands SCSI utility 95 L Log Utilities 116 Log Utilities key operation 117 M main power connector 137 maintenance access cover removal and replacement 54 CD ROM drive removal and replacement 72 cooling fan removal and replacement 55 CPU removal and replacement 61 expansion card replacement 78 224 hard drive removal and replacement 68 internal battery removal and replacement 71 memory module removal and replacement 57 overview 51 server removal and replacment 53 memory expansion considerations 57 installing memory modules 57 memory bank 31 memory modules 57 module CPU 61 memory 57 motherboard 30 mounting guidelines power considerations 36 preparing the rack 36 stabilizing the rack 38 mounting the server 40 N Network Communication Status 26 NMI button 24 normal shutdown 48 O onboard SCSI utility 94 optional internal devices 20 P password jumper 142 PCI device assigning IDs 135 slots available 135 peripheral devices connecting 34 perparing the rack 36 POST 46 83 power booting the server 47 button 24 calculating consumption 146 calculating DC power usage 146 calculating total combined power 147 connecting AC power 44 consumption checklist 45 current usage 145 grounding 45 installation checklist 44 main power connector 137 Power On Self Test POST 46 83 requirements 22 turning off the server 48 turnin
71. ccess to the organization s network and routes incoming and outgoing messages See also proxy server firmware Software permanently stored in read only memory in the CPU or in a device controller You can update the information by replacing the ROM or reprogramming flash ROM flash ROM A type of non volatile memory that you can reprogram with software supplied by the device manufacturer It allows you to upgrade the server or controllers without replacing the ROM folder also called directory Part of the organizational structure that allows the operating system to locate files documents Each folder holds a number of related files and folders subdirectories font A complete set of characters of one design and size used to display information on the screen or output it to a printer format To prepare a blank disk for use with the computer s operating system Formatting creates a structure on the disk so that the operating system can write information to the disk or read information from the disk frame An individual picture in film and video Film has 24 fps Video has 30 fps With the SMPTE time code each video frame has a unique address On a videodisc a frame is a block of coherent information a picture block of text etc A videodisc contains 54 000 frames each with a unique address full duplex A type of data transmission in which data flows between two devices in both directions simultaneously See also half d
72. ccessfully Alternatively it may be a warning that the computer cannot do what you asked or that obeying your instructions may destroy data This second type of dialog box is also called a message box digital Data expressed in discrete numerical units according to a predetermined code In computing data are expressed in binary code an electronic pulse or no pulse either on or off Voice and video which usually originate in analog form can be converted to digital signals Voice is converted using pulse code modulation PCM to 64 Kbit s digital signal processor DSP A chip designed for high speed data manipulation and widely used in communications and data control applications Sound boards use DSPs to handle various sound formats and filters Modems use DSPs to handle modulation protocols DIMM Dual Inline Memory Module A unit of RAM used for memory expansion DIP switch A set of tiny toggle switches built into a dual in line package which is mounted directly on a circuit board The switches may be rocker style or sliders In both cases the tip of a pen or pencil is required to flip the switch on or off 199 Direct Memory Access DMA A dedicated channel which bypasses the Central Processing Unit CPU and enables a device to access memory directly If two devices use the same DMA channel the data required by one device overwrites the data required by the other this is one type of hardware conflict To resolve
73. ck For a full size template of the rack mount units see Using the Template on page 181 14 3 mm 0 56 inches 14 3 mm 0 56 inches 44 5 mm 15 9 mm 0 63 inches 1U 1 75 inches 1U height on a 19 inch rail DEFINITION A U is a unit of vertical rack space 1U is defined as the distance as between two narrow pitch spaces on a 19 inch vertical rail Equipment Mounting Guidelines Follow these guidelines when mounting equipment Make sure there is adequate room for all devices and cabling Calculate the total weight and the power requirements of the components prior to installation Mount equipment starting at the bottom of the rack moving upward To increase stability mount the heaviest components as close to the bottom of the rack as possible Unused space should be at the top of the rack Getting Started Stabilizing the Rack 37 Stabilizing the Rack CG WARNING To prevent the rack from tipping forward under normal conditions use stabilizers to secure the rack Depending on the equipment mounted in the rack and the location of each component the rack may become unstable if the stabilizers are not installed Stabilizers are not designed to withstand unusual stresses such as those that may be caused by an earthquake Typically stabilizers can be installed two ways with varying levels of stability Free standing stabilizers Anchored stabilizers secured to the floor Free Standing
74. critical system drive or a data drive that is routinely accessed by system applications and or users may cause a severe system failure if the drive is removed while the server is running CAUTION Use extreme caution when removing a hard disk drive To avoid a severe system failure while the server is running never attempt to replace a critical system drive i e the drive with on which the Windows NT Partition is stored or data drive that is routinely accessed by system applications and or users Connecting Hardware Devices Expansion Cards 78 Expansion Cards You can only add two PCI cards to the Magnia 3135R which are located on a riser card installed in slots 5 and 6 of the main board Do not use any expansion slots on the server board 32 bit PCI slot O C E oog ao 000000 000000 000000 64 bit PCI slot Riser card with 2 expansion slots Restrictions on PCI Expansion Cards In some cases a memory module cannot be replaced due to interference with an optional card installed in a PCI slot When this happens remove the optional card then replace the memory module Connecting Hardware Devices Expansion Cards 79 In
75. ctors 2A and 2B can not be used simultaneously If you plug fans into both connectors the fans will not operate correctly Pin Signal GND 12V Fan sensor 172 173 Appendix C Jumper Settings 2 4 6 8 10 12 2 4 6 8 10 12 OT 1s ore jeter TOOOO saMe DEAE 35791 Jumper Locations Jumper Name Pins default in bold What it Does at System Reset Jumper 1315 CMOS Clear 1 2 If jumpered the CMOS settings will be cleared on the next reset These pins should not be jumpered for normal operation Password Disable 3 4 If jumpered the password will be cleared on the next reset These pins should not be jumpered for normal operation Reserved 5 6 Reserved These pins should not be jumpered for normal operation Reserved 7 8 Reserved These pins should not be jumpered for normal operation Reserved 9 10 If these pins are jumpered the system will attempt BIOS recovery These pins
76. d CPU Central Processing Unit CRC Cyclic Redundancy Check CRT Cathode Ray Tube CTS Clear To Send DC Direct Current DCD Data Carrier Detect DDS Disk Drive Subsystem DIMM Dual Inline Memory Module DIP Dual In line Package DMA Direct Memory Access DOS Disk Operating System DPI Dots per Inch DPMS Display Power Management Support DRAM Dynamic Random Access Memory DSP Digital Signal Processor DSR Data Set Ready DTR Data Terminal Ready DVD Digital Versatile Disc ECC Error Correcting Code ECP Enhanced Capabilities Port EEPROM Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory 185 EDO RAM Enhanced Data Output Random Access Memory EIDE Enhanced Integrated Drive Electronics EISA Extended Industry Standard Architecture EMP Emergency Management Port EPP Enhanced Parallel Port ESCD Extended System Configuration Data ESD Electrostatic Discharge FAT File Allocation Table FCC Federal Communications Commission FDC Floppy Disk Controller FIR Fast Infrared FPS Frames per Second FTP File Transfer Protocol GB Gigabyte GND Ground GUI Graphical User Interface HDD Hard Disk Drive HTML HyperText Markup Language Hz Hertz IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers l20 Intelligent Input Output I O Input Output IR Infrared IrDA IRQ ISA ISDN KB KBD Kbps LAN LBA LCD LDSM LED LFB LPT1 LSI MB Mbps MIDI MIPS MMX MO
77. d then switches to the next program Because people s sense of time is much slower than the computer s speed the programs seem to run simultaneously network A collection of interconnected individually controlled computers together with the hardware and software used to connect them A network allows users to share data and peripheral devices such as printers and to exchange electronic mail Network Interface Controller NIC A controller that acts as the communications interface between a personal computer and a network Netware Loadable Module NLM A program you load and unload while the server is running Four types of NLMs exist management utilities and server application modules disk drivers LAN drivers and name space NLMs non interlaced A method of refreshing a computer screen in which each pixel of every line is refreshed as the electron beam scans across and down the screen non system disk A disk for storing programs and files that cannot be used to start the computer See system disk non volatile memory Memory that retains data in the absence of an external power source off line Not currently connected to or under the control of the computer Used to refer to equipment such as disk drives and printers 211 on line A functional state in which a device is ready to receive or transmit information online Available through the computer Online may refer to information on the hard disk such as onlin
78. d used in accordance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio communications Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense a NOTE Only peripherals complying with the FCC Class A limits may be attached to this computer Shielded J cables must be used between the external devices and the computer s parallel port PS 2 keyboard port PS 2 mouse port USB port serial port 1 and 2 and monitor port Changes or modifications made to this equipment not expressly approved by Toshiba or parties authorized by Toshiba could void the user s authority to operate the equipment This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules Operation is subject to the following two conditions This device may not cause harmful interference in a commercial area This device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation Contact Toshiba America Information Systems Inc 9740 Irvine Blvd Irvine CA 92618 1697 949 583 3000 EU Declaration of Conformity TO S K l B A EU Declaration of Conformity EU bereinstimmungserkl rung D claration de conformit UE Declaraci n de conformidad de la UE Dichiarazione di conformit UE EU F rs kran om verensst mmelse Toshiba declares that the product Toshiba Magnia 3135R SY
79. discharge static electricity carried on your body If such equipment is not available touch a grounded metal object to discharge static electricity before working with sensitive electronic components 2 Observe the safety and ESD precautions at the beginning of this chapter and the additional cautions given here Connecting Hardware Devices CPU Modules 62 3 Remove the new processor from its anti static package and place it on a grounded static free surface or conductive foam pad he HINT Servers shipped with a single CPU module have a termination module ce installed in the secondary CPU slot 4 Raise the socket locking lever Raise the locking lever 5 Remove the terminator Removing the terminator Connecting Hardware Devices CPU Modules 63 6 Align the processor pins with the socket Be sure to note the processor speed so you can correctly set the jumpers CAUTION Do not force t
80. dows NT 4 0 Please refer to Installing Drivers below If you have more than 1 7 GB of memory Windows NT 4 0 cannot be properly installed To install Windows NT 4 0 1 Reduce the installed memory to less than 1 7 GB 2 Install Windows NT 3 Update Windows NT with Microsoft s Service Pack 6a or later 4 Shut down the system and reinstall your additional memory Prepare your server s system configuration and RAID array if the optional RAID adapter is installed before starting the operating system installation Refer to the Magnia 3135R User s Guide for detailed instructions on configuring the server Software Installation Windows NT Server 4 0 144 You can install Windows NT Server 4 0 from a Windows 4 0 NT diskette set or the Microsoft CD ROM using F6 the preferred method when Setup is inspecting your computer s hardware configuration is displayed Please refer to the installation documentation for details Installing Drivers Prepare the following disks ADA0O2 img Adaptec 7899 NT 9x AMINT img MegaRAID Drivers amp Utilities NT 4 0 INTO2 img Intel Pro 100 NT The following information is from screens displayed when you press F6 during the CD ROM boot process and you have created the appropriate driver diskettes Onboard SCSI Controller To select the driver for the onboard SCSI controller 1 2 3 Select S Specify Additional Device Select Other disk provided by hardware maker necessary Insert the di
81. e 135 Key Operation for Log Utilities To scroll the error log screen or to save and to clear the error log information use the following keys J key scrolls to the next page T key scrolls to the previous page Esc key finishes the error log screen and returns to the main menu 1 key clears the error log information 2 key prints out the error log information 3 key reads the error log information saved on the floppy disk 4 key saves the error log information on the floppy disk Press Tab to see this list Hardware Diagnostics Ya System Configuration Display 139 NOTE When the error log information is cleared with the key operation above the error information recorded on the diskette is also cleared System Configuration Display When you select 04 System Configuration on the Diagnostics Menu system information SCSI device information and SMC information dislays on screen You may use the following keys to access information on 04 System Configuration screens T lL Select Move the cursor to the connected device to check the detailed information Tab Change Changes to each information tab Esc Escape Terminates SYSTEM CONFIGURATION DISPLAY System Information BIOS VER BIOS version of the system motherboard VIDEO INFORMATION Amount of video RAM and the vendor information CONVENTIONAL Amount of conventional memory MEMORY EXPANSION MEMORY Amount of expansion memory FLOPPY
82. e CD ROM drive configured correctly 2o Is the onboard IDE controller enabled Before Calling for Service If you cannot solve the problem yourself confirm and record the following information before contacting Toshiba Technical Support Server model number and serial number located on the rear of the server K List of hardware and software components installed in the server Brief statement of the problem How frequently the problem occurs If Something Goes Wrong Toshiba Technical Support 161 Environment in which the problem occurred Method of simulating the problem Toshiba Technical Support If you need assistance www support toshiba com Download the latest drivers view detailed installation instructions and access the latest server information InTouch Center Calling within the United States 800 457 7777 Calling from outside the United States 949 859 4273 162 Appendix A Specifications This appendix describes the Toshiba Magnia 3135R specifications and build to order BTO options available at the time this user s guide was published The most current specifications and BTO options are available on the Toshiba America Information Systems web site at www su ort toshiba com The following information applies to the Toshiba Magnia 3135R unless otherwise stated Model specifications PLATFORM SERIES NAME MAGNIA 3135R PART NUMBER As Li
83. e System Has Been Running Correctly 00 cccccceseeeees 158 Common Hardware Problems cccccsseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeecaaaeeeeseeeeaaneeees 158 The Power Indicator Does Not Light cccccceeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 158 The Screen is BIANK vitecesetverctctirmasiom aenearnineenceamenitian 159 Characters are Distorted or Do Not Display Properly 159 The FDD Activity Indicator Does Not Light cceeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 159 The FDD Activity Indicator is Always ON cceeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 160 The HDD Status Indicators Do Not Light cecseeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 160 The HDD Does Not Respond ccccssccceeeeeesseeeesseeeeseeseeseeseeees 160 CD ROM Drive Status Indicator Does Not Light c 160 Before Calling for SCrviCe cccccscsssscceeeeeessseeceeeeueeeeeeeseassceeeeeesaaeeees 160 Toshiba Technical Support sescdcuweorccartasendsetenanatensentes vedvevetunred seeebbousteeaase 161 Appendix A SpecMcalions esata Eai 162 ADENN TAS srie Naa 170 Appendix C Jumper Settings seca icsicntdiconcceciessolainetieonceentedsentineasexeceas Vis PODOTIONE D LUAN LOOS acciccnanatccdecececexccauscnmbescanseiciced a 178 Appandix E Rack Temple sianiaiicninisiinmienuentasmmmeniin 181 About This Guide 14 Introduction Thank you for purchasing the Toshiba Magnia 3135R server which combines high performance with great flexibility S e
84. e arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 121 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 02 Address pattern test Sends data to the a specific cache memory address to verify the functionality of the address When this Cache test is selected the following screen displays E DIAGNOSTICS G1 DIAGNOSTIC Bi Constant dat O02 fidiress pattern test SCSI TEST 63 Increment Decrement test 4 Caching data test 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU s TEST EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST Tlee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle be
85. e documentation or online help or a connection through a modem to another computer or the Internet online spare A hard disk drive used in disk mirroring and other fault tolerance techniques to replace a failed drive without user intervention orphaned partitions These occur in disk mirroring when the drive containing the master partition fails If a drive containing a duplicate partition fails the system marks the master partition as unmirrored operating system A set of programs that controls how the computer works Operating system functions include creating programs and data files and controlling the flow of information between the processor memory and devices Examples of operating systems used by computers are MS DOS Windows 95 and Novell NetWare operating system disks The disks containing the operating system Also known as system disks output The results of a computer operation Familiar forms of output are information 1 printed on paper 2 displayed on a screen 3 sent through the serial port or internal modem or 4 stored on disk See also input output I O palette In some programs a palette is a collection of drawing tools brush widths line widths and colors In other programs the palette determines the number of colors that can be displayed on the screen parallel Two or more processes or events that can happen at the same time without interfering with each other parallel interface A type of inform
86. e equipment rack must provide sufficient airflow to the front of the server to maintain proper cooling It must also include ventilation sufficient to exhaust a maximum of 1 500 BTU per hour for each server The rack selected and the ventilation provided must be suitable to the environment in which the server is used To avoid damage from condensation when the room temperature is too high or too low wait about an hour before turning the server on The delay allows the server to adjust to the ambient room conditions Getting Started Power Requirements 21 Environmental Considerations for Rack Mount Models T NOTE Installing a Toshiba Magnia 3135R in a rack requires special knowledge and skills Toshiba recommends that you contact an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider In addition to the general environmental considerations keep these additional points in mind Use the optional Toshiba rack and rack mounting kit to install a rack model server Provide sufficient airflow to the server to maintain proper cooling Allow 51 inches 130 cm of clearance in front of and 24 inches 60 cm behind the rack For more information on environmental considerations for a rack mounted server see Environmental Considerations on page 34 and Selecting a Location for the Server in the Rack on page 36 Power Requirements The power supply unit has maximum current ratings of 4 6 amperes with input voltages of 100 200 volts at 50 60 H
87. e it on an anti static surface Set any jumpers and or switches on the drive according to the drive manufacturer s instructions Attach the CD ROM drive to the CD ROM tray using the mounting screws supplied with the system Slide the slim line CD ROM tray into the CD ROM bay Connect the CD ROM IDE cable and power cables to the connector at the back of the CD tray Reinstall the diskette drive as outlined in the section Re Installing the Diskette Drive Insert the recessed retention screws through the access holes in the top of the drive bay housing Insert the retention screw on the front of the chassis Connecting Hardware Devices Small Computer Systems Interface SCSI 74 Small Computer Systems Interface SCSI Internal Hard Disk Drives HDD The Toshiba Magnia 3135R has four SCSI HDD bays Each internal bay is assigned a unique SCSI address starting with Bay 1 SCSI ID 0 for the top bay in the drive cage For example Bay 1 SCSIIDO Bay 2 SCSIID 1 Bay 3 SCSIID 2 Bay4 SCSIID3 When adding a hard disk drive to the server always position the drive s sequentially beginning with the first vacant drive bay with the lowest available SCSI ID Detecting the SCSI Device SAF TE SAF TE communicates its status to a software agent resident in the server through a
88. e server hardware devices You can select a single device or a combination of devices to test Use the HW Diagnostics Program to Check for normal server operation Check for normal operation of optional devices Diagnose failures Not all failures can be detected by the HW Diagnostics Program You can also use the System Setup Utilities and check the error log for problems detected by the system board Starting Hardware Diagnostics There are two ways to start the Hardware Diagnostic Program From a diskette you first create using Create Floppy Disks in the Utilities menu From the Software Hardware Diagnostics Program stored in the Utility Partition if you set up the Utility Partition at installation Starting up Using the Diskette If the server is running shut it down and turn it off 1 Insert the HW Diagnostics diskette you first create the diskette using Create Floppy Disks in the Utilities menu 2 Turn on the server 3 Select number 2 HW Diagnostics from the boot menu HW Diagnostics starts Hardware Diagnostics Diagnostic Options 99 E NOTE To exit the HW Diagnostics program while in the Utility Partition select Main Menu Exit then turn off the server Diagnostic Options Press any key on the initial screen of the Toshiba HW Diagnostics Program and the main HW Diagnostics menu appears Use the arrow buttons to select an item then press Enter DIAGNOSTICS MENU 1 BL PINGNOSTIC TEST 2 RUNN
89. e the arrow keys to highlight 10 CD ROM Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays DIAGNOSTICS MENU 1 Mi DIAGNOSTIG TES SCSI TEST Di Seguengial address read g D RO Ez 62 Random address read 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU SMC SAF TE TEST TEST EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST Tlee Selects item CEnterl Decision item Esc Escape Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 126 3 Using the arrow keys select one of the following CD ROM tests 01 Sequential address read Tests that all of the tracks on the CD ROM are readable in sequence When this CD ROM test is selected the following screen displays MEMORY TEST 69 SCSI TEST 5 D RO ES 11 SAF TE TEST 12 SMC TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST Tiee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnost
90. e voltage level column 2 Add the currents in each column then go to the next worksheet Current Maximum at Voltage Level Device 3 3 V 5 V 5 V 12 V 12 V Server board 1 0A 8 0 A 0 1 A 11A 0 4 A Primary processor Secondary processor if present Terminator card if no 1 6A second processor Memory four 128 MB 1 8 A 0 3 A DIMMs PCI slot 1 PCI slot 2 1st 3 5 inch hard disk drive 2nd 3 5 inch hard disk drive 3rd 3 5 inch hard disk drive 4th 3 5 inch hard disk drive Current Maximum at Voltage Level 3 5 inch diskette drive CD ROM drive Cooling fan 1 300 180 Cooling fan 2 300 Total current Worksheet for Calculating Total Combined Power 1 From the previous worksheet enter the total current for each column 2 Multiply the voltage by the total current to get the total wattage for each voltage level 3 Add the total wattage for each voltage level to arrive at a total combined power usage on the power supply Voltage Level and Total Current VX A W Total Watts for Each Voltage Level Total combined wattage 3 3 V X ____A W 5 V X ____A EW 5 V X _____A EW 12 V X ____A EW 12 V X _____ A W W 181 Appendix E Rack Template Using the Template To use this template simply print out the templ
91. ear panel connections Getting Started Inside the Server 29 Using USB Compliant Devices L TECHNICAL NOTE Before connecting a USB compatible device check whether A the operating system installed on your server supports the USB standard Keep in mind the following considerations A USB compatible keyboard or mouse cannot be used with BIOS setup or the Hardware Diagnostics Program Windows NT 4 0 and Novell NetWare do not support the USB standard J TECHNICAL NOTE The BIOS installed in the Magnia 3135R does not support PS a 2 emulation when using a USB keyboard Inside the Server CPU socket DIMM sockets oF OF Fi L of HDD bays il J j b Co Cooling fan assembly 0 a CD FDD bay Power supply unit Motherboard Top View of major system components Getting Started Inside the Server 30 Motherboard The motherboard contains two CPU sockets four DIMM sockets and two PCI expansion card slots on the riser board CPU Sockets The Toshiba Magnia 3135R contains two CPU sockets For instructions on installing and removing a proce
92. eeeeaeneees 19 Installing Optional Internal Devices eee cceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeaeeees 19 Environmental Considerations cccccceeceeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeesaaaaeeeeeeeeeeees 19 General Environmental Considerations scceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 19 Environmental Considerations for Rack Mount Models 21 Power Requirements saveictiinnsectonccuiestiaaccddatervoawcteavaxnnetinenmnnttiscediaunntaunteies 21 POTN ANS li ooreen e E E tees 22 Toshiba Magnia 3135R Mounted in a Rack ccccceeeeeeeeaee es 22 Controls and Indicators ccccceceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeaaaaeeeeeeeeaaes 23 Operation BUTOMNS st seseennwna coer erbniawenvnacccntwerbaanmoniacesetr einai 23 System and HDD Status Indicators cccccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaes 24 Determining Network Communication Status NIC LEDs 25 Device BAY Sinexaisnssantbaxicarncommstdacdetderdsdaccsadiasntankeneeeamisaansounietaeaents 25 CD ROM DIVE eee dees Cece Se ee E ITEE EEE 25 Floppy Disk Drive wasinccscctatvesaucpcestatinonecdesstanazenndaaenciddedebesnmsensedinade 26 Cooling Fan A aa ceaeecec a antsn cee deuvaadsauneu ura cucbou eat Aus dauaaasatenegutey eerste eaieecenn 27 Rear Panel ease a a a E etwedt sabes tec E E ee eeenccuineenss 28 Identifying the AC Power Connector and I O Signal Ports 28 Using USB Compliant Devices cecccceccceeeeeceeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeneeees 29 Inside the
93. eeeeeensseeeeees 37 Secured Stabilizers escccsesaxexsanwurdsstinidierrrawnsinanxeiustinxmenniniidadiusaiscentinaane 37 Recommended TOONS iceciccncisncvcecsecentemnmuiesticerversuuinassideceateeevbeunveiiene 38 Toshiba Supplied Hardware Ite cceceeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeneeees 38 Installing the Rail Rack and Mounting the Server ccssseeeeeeeeee ees 39 Connecting AC POWER sis idsssuepbessnundectentaetanidess sdeadnaatauvianundesenanndandeeiiasianes 43 Installation Checklist viasscsiccetenauencscecerereneementearasaceennscnnaiiaecetesseeennanits 43 Power Consumption Checklist cccceceneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeees 44 Turning on the SOL SM anc icactcdisasnnndocundetaaasoneustdsncncradundenenndiantadeaecsasedaiicmen 45 Power On Self Test POST scciicccssnteccsseveveatsderszantenndenctuivedictisictesseeaseiaraas 45 Booting the SEW ET sassicccccsssasanntesexusexnensasiduddeanssttssananinaneoesauuaneticaddaddiassasianads 46 Starting the Server From the Floppy Disk Drive cccecee 46 Starting the Server From the CD ROM Drive ssseeeeeeeeeeees 46 Starting the Server From the Hard Disk Drive seeeeeeeeees 46 BIOS Setup eor E E EEEE E 47 Turning Off the SCV SPs snisscnsneeinnnrcecuenanatdacessteeceesneennsrnlansixancninsnidiadisrntentsngs 47 Performing a Normal Shutdown ccccccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeeees 47 Chapter 2 Connecting Hardware Devices
94. eees 95 Changing SCSI Device Settings cccceecceeceeeessseeeeesaeeeeeeeeeeeees 95 Setting DO VICCS eerie reaL eaa EEE RREA RREA ARE 95 Chapter 4 Hardware Diagnostics ssiicciscdsssiniaciseisesteiavetourestaonpsarianiaas 98 About the Diagnostics Utility cc eeccceeceeeessseeeeeeeesseeeeeseeaeeeeeesssneseees 98 Starting Hardware Diagnostics ccccccceseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesaaaeeeeeeseeenneeeeees 98 Starting up Using the Diskette ec ceeccceceeeeeeeeeeeeesaeeeeeeeeeeeaes 98 Diagnostic Option Seesink EE EEE E 99 01 Diagnostic VCS ister cnsninntaticserdcosensiitaduurenmeeisaquentieiddacanantwoninen 99 02 Running TE Sl escciereescinccsasesboctsaddisnnmensnevateadeedddadateaceeteeetdateukenss 99 03 Log Utilities ecigusdecartesyussanantorenrvescesdceduiansecircss pheteckuetanareeel 99 04 System Configuration ccccccccsesscceeeeesseeeeeeeceeeseeeeensneasees 99 99 E XIE RR e RE e E a en ree eee AO Ne Renn eee 99 01 Diagnostic VSS i wrisastcidcavcienerennssdiaannraeeehcunshidtiidoieetsarstiincherieesandaes 100 01 Diagnostic Test Menu Test Items cceeeeceeeeeeteeeeeeeeeee eee 100 01 Memory TSS cccieertsccctyisccerssneasade am aiearencaigupeccecenade th 100 02 Keyboard POSE isd iiccccannacccennseeansaiminnctawawniedacaisanctcncisdeksteoienen 105 OS Display We Sect ccevecantsccesscsscgecveaseesneticbedcngentitiicessiatieessiaiciniials 108 04 Floppy Disk FeSl cssimreccccinest
95. els to two thirds or more of their maximum values 5 Make sure the floppy disk drive is empty 6 Press the Power button to turn on the server The server starts running and the Power indicator light isgreen If the power indicator does not turn green see The Power Indicator Does Not Light on page 158 If Something Goes Wrong Startup Sequence 156 7 After the server starts check the operation of the POST The POST detects error conditions and determines whether the problem is caused by the motherboard the keyboard or an inappropriate setup 7 HINT If the server stops before completing the POST a fatal system error has ce occurred and you must take immediate action Write down any error message that appears on the screen and take note of the tones generated by the speaker Such as a beep code This information will be very useful if you need to contact Toshiba for assistance or service 8 Make sure that the FDD indicator on the floppy disk drive comes on when the drive is accessed If the lamp does not light properly see The FDD Activity Indicator Does Not Light on page 159 9 Make sure that the status indicators on each hard disk drive and or SCSI device light correctly 10 If RAID controllers are installed in the server perform RAID configuration damage checks using the POST When the server starts the monitor displays the prompt appropriate for the operating system If the prompt does not appear on screen see S
96. ended Memory ECC Initialized XXXXXXXX Extended Memory Passed 0256K Cache SRAM Passed System BIOS Shadowed Video BIOS Shadowed UMB upper limit segment address XXXX Keyboard Detected Mouse initialized Press lt F2 gt to enter SETUP To start the BIOS Setup Utility press the F2 key immediately after the BIOS screen appears The message Entering Setup appears on the screen After the system completes the Power On Self Test POST the BIOS Setup Utility is loaded If F2 is not pressed the operating system is loaded after the Power On Self Test POST sequence is completed System Configuration Setup BIOS Setup Utility 85 BIOS Setup Utility Menu Options The BIOS Setup Utility includes the following six menu options Main Sets the system date and time floppy disk drive parameters and other data Advanced Sets details of hardware data such as serial port parallel port parameters Security Registers changes and deletes passwords and sets security mode Server Sets data on system management Boot Sets the boot sequence for the devices that can be booted Exit Exits the BIOS Setup Utility BIOS Setup Utility Keyboard Commands lt F1 gt Displays Help lt Esc gt Returns control to the previous screen mode lt Enter gt Specifies a menu or data item i Returns control to the previous data item Advances control to the next data item gt Specifies a menu F9 Rese
97. enligt lagspanningsdirektiver 73 23 EEC och EMC direktiv 89 336 EEC EMC emission EN50081 1 1992 Residential commercial amp Light Industry EN55022 1994 Class B Domestic environment EN61000 3 2 1995 230V AC 50Hz EN61000 3 3 1995 230V AC 50Hz EMC immunity EN55024 1998 Residential commercial amp Light Industry EN61000 4 2 1995 DO 8kV AD 15kV EN61000 4 3 1998 3V m 80 1000MHz 1kHz 80 AM EN61000 4 4 1995 AC line 1kV Signal line 0 5kV f 5kHz Polarity EN61000 4 5 1995 AC line 1kV 2kV Polarity EN61000 4 6 1997 3Ve m f 0 15 80MHz 80 AM EN61000 4 11 1994 30 500ms 100 10ms gt 95 5000ms Safety EN60950 1992 Al 1993 A2 1993 A3 1995 A4 1997 A11 1997 This product is carrying the CE Mark in accordance with the related European Directives Responsible for CE Marking is Toshiba Europe Hammfeldamm 8 41460 Neuss Germany CD ROM Safety Instruction The CD ROM drive employs a laser system To ensure proper use of this product please read the CD ROM instruction manual carefully and retain for future reference Should the unit ever require maintenance contact an authorized service location Use of controls adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified may result in hazardous radiation exposure To prevent direct exposure to the laser beam do not try to open the enclosure Location of the Required Label CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT TO IEC 60825 1 LASER KLASSE 1 NAC
98. er 3 Immediately after pressing the power button place a bootable floppy into the floppy drive Starting the Server From the CD ROM Drive 1 Make sure that the floppy disk drive is empty 2 Press the Power button to start the server 3 Immediately after pressing the Power button place a bootable floppy into the floppy drive Starting the Server From the Hard Disk Drive If the operating system is installed on the server you can start the server from the hard disk drive To start the server check the floppy disk drive and the CD ROM drive to make sure they are empty and then press the power button to start the server 7 HINT The eject button will only open the CD ROM drive s disc tray when power is ce supplied to the server Getting Started BIOS Setup 47 BIOS Setup The server s system setup can be changed using the BIOS Setup utility You can make changes to the BIOS Setup even if an operating system has not been installed on the server The system settings you enter are written in the CMOS and flash memory and take effect when you restart the server BIOS settings are used for reference during the POST If the server hardware doesn t support the values you enter an appropriate error message appears on the screen when the POST routine is complete If this occurs change the setting using either the BIOS Setup Utility Turning Off the Server The procedure for turning off the server depends on the operating system instal
99. er Application Software Problems In general if you have any problems with application software check the following o 2 e e Does the system meet the minimum hardware requirements for the software See the software documentation Is the software an authorized copy Unauthorized copies often do not work Refer to the software operating manual If you are running the software from a diskette is ita good copy If you are running the software from a CD ROM is the disc scratched or dirty If you are running the software from a hard disk drive is the software correctly installed Were all necessary procedures followed and files installed Is the software set up correctly Is the software being used correctly Are the correct device drivers installed Is the software correctly configured for the system Are you using the software correctly If you are unable to resolve the problem contact the software manufacturers technical support representative If Something Goes Wrong Common Hardware Problems 158 After the System Has Been Running Correctly Once the software has been running successfully if a problem arises that you suspect is a software problem check the following e se SZ o 2 Are you running the software from a diskette Try a different diskette to determine if the problem still occurs Are you running the software from a CD ROM Try a different d
100. er telephone lines to provide electronic mail and other services Intranet World Wide Web pages designed to serve a limited group of people such as the employees of a particular company Users must enter a password to access the information provided keyboard The device you use to type information into the computer Each key on the keyboard is a switch that is activated when you press it The switch sends a specific code representing the character printed on the key to the processor keyboard shortcut A key or combination of keys you use to perform a task instead of using a pointing device such as a mouse kilobyte KB A unit of data storage equal to 1024 bytes Although kilo means 1000 for computers it refers to 1024 or 2 raised to the 10th power See also byte laser disc Reflective optical videodisc recorded and read by laser light legacy device 1 A peripheral device or card that does not have Plug and Play capability built into it 2 In networking a device that is designed to work with proprietary communication protocols instead of conforming to open standards light emitting diode A semiconductor device that emits light when it receives an electric current Used for indicators like disk activity lights liquid crystal display LCD A type of display that uses a liquid substance between two transparent electrode panels By selectively turning the electrodes on and off the LCD creates the images you see on the scree
101. erate the server with the access cover removed Maintenance Overview i WARNING Never disassemble the server more than described in this manual Failure to observe this precaution could result in electric shock cause a system fault or void your warranty When performing maintenance on the server follow these general steps 1 Carefully read the precautions mentioned previously in this chapter See Installing Optional Devices on page 49 If the server is running shut down the operating system turn off all the peripheral devices connected to the server then press and hold the Power Button to turn off the server For more information see Turning Off the Server on page 47 Unplug the power cable from the AC outlet or UPS then disconnect all signal cables connected to the I O connectors on the back of the server Connecting Hardware Devices Maintenance Overview 51 4 5 Remove the server access cover See Removing the Access Cover on page 53 Perform the required maintenance CAUTION Make sure that components handled during system maintenance are properly installed and connections are securely seated Also check that no tools or hardware items are left inside the server 6 7 8 Reinstall the server s access cover See Replacing the Access Cover on page 54 Reconnect all signal cables Press the Power Button to turn on the server then run any required system checks Some optional devices require you to
102. ery and fault tolerance The technique can be implemented in software using standard disk controllers or it can be designed into the disk controller itself Registry The central information database for Windows 95 98 or Windows NT It holds hardware specific information and stores configuration details for programs reducing the need for initialization INI files remapping Redefining a computer component For example remapping the keyboard refers to assigning a new symbol or letter for some or all of the keys remote console An input output device that consists of a keyboard and monitor and is physically separate from the computer to which it is connected removable disk A disk that can be removed from the computer and used to transfer files to another computer or to hold backup copies Diskettes are an obvious example but removable hard disks are available In addition there are high capacity removable disks which only work in proprietary drives resolution A measure of the sharpness of the images that can be produced by a printer or displayed on a screen For a printer resolution is expressed in dots per inch dpi For a screen it is expressed as the number of pixels available horizontally and vertically restart Resetting a computer without turning it off also called warm boot or soft reset To restart the computer while it is on press Ctrl Alt Del or press the reset button In Windows 95 98 and Windows NT
103. es CPU Modules 66 CAUTION If you install only one processor in a system it must go into the primary connector closest to the PCI slots With a single processor configuration you must install a termination board and termination latch assembly in the empty secondary connector to ensure proper operation of your system A termination board is provided with your system 12 If you are installing two processors you must install a voltage regulator module VRM as shown below and secure it with the locking tabs Primary CPU socket Secondary CPU socket Installing a VRM 13 Reinstall the access cover reconnect all signal and power cables 14 Press the Power button to turn on the server L TECHNICAL NOTE If the server is running Windows NT you may need to reinstall A and or configure Windows NT to support a dual processor configuration For more information refer to your operating system documentation CPU modules with different cache sizes or clock speeds cannot be used together When you add a CPU module make sure that it is the same speed as the exi
104. estarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Host ID number Press Enter to select the HDD to be tested Choose ALL to test all HDDs connected to the server SCSI ID number Press Enter to select the SCSI ID to test Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 117 Channel number Press Enter to select the channel number to test 02 Connection Reads the logical sector at the end of the specified HDD to verify if the drive is connected or not When this SCSI HDD test is selected the following screen displays E DIAGNOST TEST PARAMETER 1 BL DIAGNOSI Test Loop Error Stop HOST ID NUMBER MEMORY SCSI ID NUMBER KEYBOAR CHANNEL NUMBER DISPLAY FLOPPY PRINTER TEST Hi HDD EE Tiee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 118 Ho
105. eveorardadenat 143 Installing DRIVES nas ssaamoboevexamernmaistahiirnsrmsattannanlasiiinoncmiscdiiidiesiaaas 144 Onboard SCSI Controller ccccecccecceesseeeeeeeeeeeseseeeeeeaeaeseeeeeees 144 Express 500 RAID Controller cc cccccceeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeees 144 RAID COMMUONGD 45 cctnsdcddsstinnndcnnnndectasiueisureuxtecayedisanontunenncedersdadaidanen 145 Onboard Network Adapter cccccceeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesaaeeeeeeeeees 145 After Windows NT 4 0 is installed cccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeees 146 SENICE PACK aria eaa EE E EE 146 Video Drivel sss eitean a EEE EEE ER 146 Other steps to take sessir ierciniori oii TERE 146 Optional SON Wale aii itieuteemateetiiascnddeadaansebeet cious tereonuursiscsncbionseaanins 147 Re Installing Adapter Drivers ccccceeseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeneeeeeees 147 Onboard SCSI Controller ccccccccecccsseeceeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeesaeeees 147 Intel ProTOONT Drie i visicsmcte tac icceatonuvevaccrsntetaadsoteumnuumaanteeadiannes 148 Windows 2000 Server ceri crsccuviacahevccdesssonetscadguanteatt ixdsssadydicadienscenecetaldasenae 149 Express 500 RAID Controller cccccccccseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeees 149 Installing Toshiba Display Power Save Drivet cceessseeeeees 150 After Windows 2000 Server is installed ccccccssseeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 150 Installing Netware eo siescececcnsasinienin duaudddaya
106. f PCI and ISA expansion slots or PCI and EISA expansion slots pixel A picture element The smallest dot that can be produced on a screen or printer Plug and Play A design standard that hardware manufacturers use to produce devices that can be configured automatically provided you use Windows 95 or Windows 98 pointing device Any device such as a mouse or trackball that enables you to move the cursor on the screen port A socket on the computer where you plug in a cable for connection to a network or a peripheral device It provides the electrical connection through which the computer sends and receives information Standard ports include parallel and serial ports power on features Features the server updates whenever it is turned on such as date time and the Num Lock key state 213 Power On Self Test POST A set of routines that are stored in ROM and performed when you start or reset a computer They test system components such as the processor s memory disk drives mouse and keyboard to make sure they are connected and working correctly power up To turn on a computer or any peripheral device that has its own power supply processor See central processing unit program A set of instructions that tells the computer what to do Programs call for information input which is entered at the keyboard or by means of a pointing device or obtained from a file The computer processes the data according to the ins
107. ferent computers buffer An area of memory where information is held until it can be processed Buffers are frequently used to compensate for the fact that some parts of the system are faster than others For example the computer sends information to a printer much faster than even the fastest printer can handle it A print buffer stores printer information enabling the computer to continue with other tasks As the printer prints a page it looks in the buffer to see what to do next bus An electrical circuit that connects the microprocessor with other parts of the computer such as the video adapter disk drives and ports It is the highway along which data flows from one device to another See also ocal bus bus speed The speed at which the central processing unit CPU communicates with the other elements of the computer For example the speed at which data moves between the CPU and the serial ports 194 byte A sequence of eight bits A byte is the smallest addressable unit of data Each byte represents an integer up to 255 in decimal 11111111 in binary or FF in hexadecimal or a character such as a letter numeral or other symbol See also binary bit gigabyte hexadecimal kilobyte megabyte cache An area of very fast memory in which frequently used or recently accessed information is duplicated for quick retrieval Accessing data from cache is faster than accessing it from system RAM See also disk cache cache buffer
108. free of the housing slot A Pull the drive carrier forward and out of the housing Step 1 Removing the hard drive carrier from the chassis 2 Release the air baffle B by removing the four screws A from the drive carrier drive slide track Step 2 Removing the air baffles 3 Remove the hard drive from its protective wrapper and place it on an anti static surface Connecting Hardware Devices Internal Battery 69 4 Set any jumpers and or switches on the drive according to the drive manufacturer s instructions 5 Align the drive holes Step 5 to the holes in the drive carrier slide track C insert the screws that you previously removed Step 2 and attach the carrier B to the drive A Make sure that the connector end of the drive E is facing the back of the carrier and the drive top is facing upward before inserting the screws Step 5 Attaching the drive to the carrier 6 Slide the carrier drive into the server chassis with the retention mechanism extended in the open position then push the arm toward the front of the chassis until the lever tab clicks and the chassis slot indicating that it is closed Step 6 Inserting the carrier drive into the drive bays Internal Battery The lithium battery on the server board powers the real time clock RTC for up to 10 years in the absence of power When the battery starts to weaken it loses voltage and Connecting Hardware Devices Internal Battery 70 t
109. g on the server 46 power considerations 36 power indicator problem 125 power supply rating 22 problem solving 122 application software problems 124 checklist 122 common hardware problems 125 error checking 123 startup problems 123 Toshiba Technical Support 128 processors installing 61 R rack template 148 RAID disk mirroring 75 disk striping 75 disk striping and disk mirroring 76 disk striping with distributed parity 75 RAID controller installing a 81 RAID failures 76 rail rack installing 40 rear panel 29 recovery boot jumper 142 remove access cover 54 225 CD ROM drive 72 fans 27 processor 67 server from the rack 53 system fan 55 replace access cover 55 CD ROM Drive 73 expansion card 79 fans 27 internal battery 71 server in the rack 53 system fan 56 reset button 24 Running Test adding test items 103 default list 102 deleting test items 103 executing 104 selecting items 103 test items and error log details 105 S safety icons 16 instructions 16 Safety Instruction Guide for Toshiba Servers 16 SCSI devices detecting 74 internal hard disk drives 74 settings 95 system information 120 terminating 74 SCSI utility add or replace a SCSI device 94 keyboard commands 95 main menu 94 onboard 94 using the Adaptec SCSI utility 94 secured stabilizers 38 sensor data setup tool 97 server booting 47 cleaning 17 illustrated 30 mounting 40 selecting a location in the rack 37 starting from the CD ROM drive
110. get drive has not been found FF DATA COMPARE ERROR Data comparing error N Definition of information details DETAILS AA BB CC DD EEEE FFFF AA Channel number host number of the connected hard disk BB Driver completion status CC ASPI status DD Host status EEEE Sense data FFFF Sense code NPX TEST NPX Error Log Status Error name Meaning 01 NO CO PROCESSOR Co processor recognition error 02 CONTROL WORD ERROR Set control word error 03 STATUS WORD ERROR Status word error 04 BUS ERROR BUS error 05 ADDITION ERROR Addition test error 06 MULTIPLICATION ERROR Multiplication test error 07 EXCEPTION ERROR Exception error Hardware Diagnostics 03 Log Utilities 138 Cache Memory Tests CAH Error Log Status Error name Meaning 01 MEMORY PARITY ERROR Memory parity error 02 PROTECT MODE ERROR The shift to the protected mode failed 03 CACHING ERROR An error occurred on the cache system FF DATA COMPARE ERROR Data comparing error SAF TE test SAF Error Log Status Error name Meaning 01 SAF TE TEST ERROR SAF TE controller has not been detected ADDR Displays the address where the error occurred WD Displays the write data at the occurrence of the error RD Displays the read data at the occurrence of the error Error Name Details Status Displays the error name and details See STS above on pag
111. getansuniundarvunsiacistanuneddcaauatiettcuintean 151 Motherboard settings x Meicciiexccesiiwsteeratesamedicanoowsddndvapeididerssevecastasenst 151 Floppy disk preparation siicctosnesccdcnsdenenstccntrinstairadinpanncannezdsseesonetinance 151 Manually installing NetWare 5 1 cccceceeseeeeeeeecaeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeees 151 Selecting the Ariver ccceccccccsssssseceeeeeeeeeeeeeseessseeeeeeeeeeseeeenees 151 Selecting a RAID Controller driver ccccccsseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 151 Selecting a SCSI Controller Ariver ccccccceccseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 152 Selecting the RAID Controller driver cccceceeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 153 Selecting a Network Adapter river cccccsseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 154 Post installation procedures ccccccccecessssseeeeeeneeseeeeeeesesseeeenens 154 Setup the RAID Controller Utility ec ceeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeees 154 Chapter 6 If Something Goes Wrong sicsissicsssisincsinissinerasinianeadeanninest 155 Identifying a PVODIG linsacaccetecscaccseciscessceaneepiendisuntnansadibecsesnedicessaceversenta lands 155 Startup Sequence ais ccctistannetirieysnnnnmiiinsesddaieastaniniaianernedazdinennenisatieddesaaianan 156 Error Checking screed a e oaa aa A EE 156 Startup Problems sted eccaleetinced enirdanee ict snndaetocwaisaannnndeicebatdeencdauaadadns 156 Application Software Problems ccccccceenseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaeeeeeeeaees 157 After th
112. gs on the Windows Start button Double click the Network icon Select the Adapters tab Select Intel 82559 Fast Ethernet LAN on Motherboard Click Remove When the Warning dialog displays click Yes When the Setup dialog displays click No Click Close then click Yes to restart the system After restarting repeat steps 1 3 Click Add When the Select Network Adapter dialog displays click the Have Disk button When the Insert Disk dialog displays type the path to the Intel Pro Adapter driver Substitute your CD ROMs drive letter for Z Z Software Pro100 Pro100NT The Select OEM Option dialog should display with only one available driver Select Intel PRO Adapter and click OK The Intel Pro100 82559 driver should be listed in the Network properties Close the control panel Configure the network settings as required by your network environment Restart your machine when prompted JE NOTE It is necessary to reinstall Service Pack 6a when the installation is complete Software Installation Windows 2000 Server 149 Windows 2000 Server At the time of publication the drivers on the Microsoft Windows 2000 Server installation CD were the latest drivers available for the hardware supplied with the Magnia 3135R Server with the exception of the MegaRAID driver for the optional Express 500 RAID card To setup your servers hardware configuration please refer to the Magnia 3135R User s Guide available in the Docs folder o
113. he CPU into the socket or it can be damaged Inserting the processor 7 Lower the locking lever to the locked position Lowering the locking lever Connecting Hardware Devices CPU Modules 64 8 Remove the thermal grease protection cover from the heat sink and place the fan heat sink on top of the processor Placing the heatsink 9 Attach the fan heat sink clip to the processor socket Attach the side away from the fan cable first and using a screw driver attach the remaining side Attaching the heatsink Connecting Hardware Devices 10 Connect the processor fan cable Connecting the processor fan 11 Configure the speed jumpers mt llr ial Prr OO00000 100000 3579n 5E1 Processor clock speed jumpers CPU Pins Pins Pins Pins Pins Pins Speed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 733 X 866 X X 1000 X CPU Modules 65 Connecting Hardware Devic
114. he SCSI Bus 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 06 SCSI HDD Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays DIAGNOSTICS MENU 1 ai DIAGNOSTIC TEST DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU 1 MEMORY TEST SCSI HDD TEST 1 KEYBOARD TEST DISPLAY TEST Oi Sequentia ess read FLOPPY DISK TEST G2 Connectio n 05 P 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU 46 gt SCL ADD TEST NPX TEST Ttlee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 116 3 Using the arrow keys select one of the following SCSI HDD tests 01 Sequential address read Sequentially reads all blocks on the specified HDD starting at block 0 When this SCSI HDD test is selected the following screen displays TEST PARAMETER 1 7 Test Loop Error Stop a ID NUMBER MEMORY s I ID NUMBER CHANNEL NUMBER DISPLAY FLOPPY 05 PRINTER TEST B65 ES NPX TEST Tle Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and r
115. he rack to allow for server installation and maintenance Environmental Considerations Install the rack on a level surface in a clean dust free and well ventilated environment The area should be free from Direct sunlight Vibration Liquids and corrosive chemicals Equipment that generates a strong electromagnetic field such as large motors or speaker phones Rapid changes in temperature or humidity and sources of temperature change such as air conditioner vents fans or heaters Extreme heat cold or humidity Adhere to the following temperature and humidity guidelines Temperature 50 to 89 degrees F 10 to 32 degrees C Relative humidity 40 to 80 non condensation If the ambient temperature is too high or too low wait about an hour after the temperature is within operational range before using the server CAUTION To prevent damage to equipment keep the rack and server free from condensation during use and storage Getting Started Preparing the Rack 35 Also make sure that there is sufficient unrestricted airflow around the rack to ensure proper cooling of the server components mounted in the rack The recommended clearances are Front 51 inches 130 cm Rear 24 inches 60 cm Overhead 13 inches 34 cm Power Considerations There are three ways to supply power to the equipment installed in the rack Connect the AC cables from the equipment directly to a
116. he server settings stored in CMOS RAM in the RTC for example the date and time might be wrong Contact your customer service representative or dealer for a list of approved devices h WARNING The danger of explosion exists if battery is incorrectly replaced Replace only with the same or equivalent type of battery recommended by the equipment manufacturer Discard used batteries according to the battery manufacturer s instructions Observe the following guidelines when replacing the battery Do not charge disassemble or remove the battery electrode Do not incinerate the battery or expose it to excessive heat Store the battery in a cool dry place When disposing of the battery adhere to company policy and local government rules and regulations Fit the battery with the electrodes correctly oriented Otherwise you risk causing heat an explosion or a fire To ensure proper system operation replace the battery with one of the same type Connecting Hardware Devices Internal Battery 7 1 Replacing the Internal Battery 1 a N O oO A Observe the safety and ESD precautions at the beginning of this chapter and the additional cautions given here Remove the server access cover Insert the tip of a small flat bladed screwdriver or equivalent under the tab in the plastic retainer Gently push down on the screwdriver to lift the battery Remove the battery from its socket Dispose of the batter
117. his icon highlights technical information about the server cP HINT This icon denotes helpful hints and tips Vy DEFINITION This icon indicates the definition of a term used in the text el Service Options Toshiba offers a full line of service options built around its warranty programs For registration information refer to the warranty and service material included with the server or go to our web site at htto Avww support toshiba com Maintenance Contracts Periodic maintenance and inspection is essential to keeping the server fully operational and assuring its safe use Toshiba recommends taking out a maintenance contract with an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider Cleaning the Server If the server s exterior case is dirty or stained clean it with a soft cloth If necessary moisten the cloth with water Never use harsh chemicals to clean the server Setting Up Your Work Environment You can work more comfortably and efficiently by thoughtfully organizing your work space Developing good work habits is the best way to avoid strain and stress to your hands back neck and eyes i WARNING Using the computer keyboard incorrectly may result in discomfort and possible injury If your hands wrists and or arms bother you while typing stop using the computer and rest If the discomfort persists consult a physician Setting Up Your Work Environment 17 Developing Good Work Habits The key to avoiding discomfort or
118. iagnostic Screen Enabled gt Boot Device Priority gt Hard Drive gt Removable Devices Boot time Diagnostic Screen Enabled Specifies whether the POST screen mode is enabled or disabled during the system boot Do not change this setting Boot Device Priority Specifies the device from which the operating system is to be booted Hard Drive Specifies the hard disk drive from which the operating system is to be booted per BBS Removable Devices Specifies the boot sequence for the floppy disk drive and other removable storage devices System Configuration Setup BIOS Setup Utility 93 Exit Menu Save Change amp Exit Exit Without Saving Changes Get Default Value Load Previous Value Save Changes Save Change amp Exit Saves changes and restarts the system Performs the same function as pressing the F10 key Exit Without Saving Changes Discards all recent configuration changes then restarts the server When you select this item the system displays the confirmation request message Configuration has not been saved Save before exiting Select No Get Default Value Resets all setup options to their default values except for passwords Performs the same function as pressing the F9 key Load Previous Value Resets all setup options to the previous saved values Save Changes Saves changes Upgrading the BIOS For information and procedures on upgrading the BIOS please refer to
119. ic Test 127 02 Random address read Verifies the floppy disk is read capable when randomly accessed When this CD ROM test is selected the following screen displays MEMORY TEST SCSI TEST 5 P ROM TES 11 SAF TE TEST 12 SMC TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST Ttlee Selects item Enter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 128 11 SAF TE Test Tests the SCSI drive bay 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 11 SAF TE Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays DIAGNOSTICS MENU 1 DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU 1 SAF TE TEST MENU 1 8 CACHE MEMORY TEST 9 SCSI TEST Bi SAFE 16 CD ROM TEST 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU SRF TE TES 12 SMC TEST 6 SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST Tiee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape 3 Using the
120. ignal and power cables then turn on the server For instructions read Maintenance Overview on page 50 Connecting Hardware Devices Memory Modules Memory Modules 56 The server contains four memory module slots Memory is partitioned as four banks of SDRAM DIMMs with each bank providing 72 bits of non interleaved memory 64 bit main memory plus ECC Memory is expandable from 128 MB to 4 GB using registered Dual In line Memory Modules You can install one SDRAM DIMM with Error Correcting Control ECC in each slot System memory is available in 128 MB 256 MB 512 MB and 1 GB modules CAUTION If you are unsure about removing replacing or expanding memory call your authorized Toshiba Service Representative Using the wrong memory module or the wrong combination of modules could result in damage to equipment Memory Expansion Considerations The server only supports Registered ECC PC 133 compliant SDRAM Slot 1 Slot 2 Slot 3 Slot 4 Total Capacity 1024 1024 1024 1024 4096 512 1024 1024 1024 3584 256 1024 1024 1024 3328 128 1024 1024 1024 3200 1024 1024 1024 3072 512 512 1024 1024 3072 512 1024 1024 2560 512 512 512 1024 2560 256 256 1024 1024 2560 256 1024 1024 2304 128 128 1024 1024 2304 128 1024 1024 2176 1024 1024 2048 512 512 1024 2048 512 512 512 512 2048 256 512 512 512 1792 256 256 256 1024 1792 128 512 512 512
121. igured correctly NOTE When you are using the onboard diskette controller you must use the BIOS Setup menu to make sure that Onboard Floppy is set to Enabled Gi If Something Goes Wrong Before Calling for Service 160 The FDD Activity Indicator is Always On Is the floppy disk drive s signal cable connected correctly The HDD Status Indicators Do Not Light Is the power connector for the hard disk drive s connected Is the SCSI cable connected correctly to the SCSI controller Are the hard disk drives mounted correctly Is the hard disk drive configured correctly If you are using RAID controllers is the RAID configuration set correctly Se NOTE The front panel hard disk LED indicates IDE and SCSI device activity This LED does NOT display CD ROM activity The HDD Does Not Respond As asystem requirement internal hard disk drives are not started at power up Problems may arise if a third party SCSI controller fails to send a Start Unit command during the SCSI ROM boot Therefore SCSI BIOS defaults must be set to start all hard disk drives during ROM load This modification is required for all Adaptec RAID controllers To configure the SCSI BIOS refer to the RAID controller user guide CD ROM Drive Status Indicator Does Not Light Are the CD ROM drive s signal and power cables connected correctly Sa Are all relevant switches and jumpers on the CD ROM drive set correctly 2e Is th
122. indows NT 4 0 and log in with Administrator or its equivalent 2 Click Start Settings Control Panel and then Display to start the Properties page 3 From the Settings tab click Change in the Display type 4 Insert the Magnia 3135R Software and Documentation CD into the CD ROM drive or the floppy diskette created above into the floppy drive 5 Select Have Disk 6 Enter lt CD ROM gt Software Video or A 7 Select ATI Rage IIC 8 After it has loaded restart the system before you test or make any changes to the video properties 9 Ifyou reinstall the Service Pack please reinstall the video driver Other steps to take 1 Set up network TCP IP if necessary For the instructions refer to the Windows NT Server manual or online Help 2 Add SNMP Service into the network 3 In Windows NT Server open the Control Panel and select Network Service 4 Select the Add tab find and select SNMP Service For detailed instructions refer to the Windows NT Server manual or online help Software Installation Windows NT Server 4 0 147 5 Install the software for the MegaRAID adapter if used For installation instructions refer to the MegaRAID User s Manual Be sure to install the MegaRAID SNMP option Optional Software Depending on the options you wish to use please see the documentation for various utility programs that may help manage your server We have provided the following software 1 2 3 4 AMI MegaRAID Power Cons
123. information reporting ECC support SMI support User supplied BIOS support L2 cache support IPml support Memory sizing boot drive sequencing resource allocation support SERVER MANAGEMENT SUPPORTED FUNCTIONS EXTERNAL INTERFACES 9 Pin Serial Two 25 Pin Parallel One 15 Pin RGB SVGA video One Mouse Port PS 2 One 104 Keyboard PS 2 One USB port Two RJ 45 NIC connector One AC IN Standard 3 prong One VIDEO Video Memory SGRAM 4MB Data Bus width 32 Bit Speed 33 Mhz Graphic Controller Local Bus support No Controller Chip ATI RAGE IIC Plug amp Play compliant Yes BitBLT Engine Yes SUPPORTED VIDEO RESOLUTIONS Non Interlaced unless otherwise specified Colors Freq Hz 640x480 8bpp 16bpp 24bpp 32bpp 60 72 75 85 800x600 8bpp 16bpp 24bpp 32bpp 56 60 70 72 75 85 1024x768 8bpp 16bpp 24bpp 32bpp 60 70 72 75 85 1152x864 8bpp 16bpp 24bpp 32bpp 60 70 75 80 85 1280x1024 8bpp 16bpp 24bpp 60 164 INTERNAL SCSI CONTROLLER Chipset Adaptec AIC 7899 Channels 2 ch Local Bus support Yes SCSI support Ultra 160 ultra wide SCSI SCSI Data Transfer Rate 160 MB s On PCI 133 MB s SCSI Channel 160 MB s ETHERNET SUPPORT Chipset Intel 82559 Support Network 100 Base TX 10 BaseT AFT ALB Support Yes Wake On LAN Support Yes Port RJ45 EXPANSION BAY TOTAL AVAILABLE CONFIGURED Internal 3 5 0 4 0 5 25 0 0 0 Hot Swappable Front Access HDD Bays EXPANSION SLOTS TOTAL AVAILABLE CONFIGURED PCI
124. ing the number of CPUs 97 sensor based 97 FDD activity indicator 126 floppy disk drive 27 FRB timer enable jumper 144 free standing stabilizers 38 front panel controls and indicators 23 H hard disk drive starting the server from the 47 hard disk drives internal 74 hard drives installing 68 Hardware Diagnostic options 99 223 Hardware Diagnostics error log screen 117 error logs 116 saving error log information 117 Hardware Diagnostics Program 98 running the 01 Diagnostic Test 100 starting 98 Hardware Diagnostics Test using the 02 Running Test 101 hardware installation 50 hardware problems common 125 hardware supplied 39 HDD 74 HDD not responding 127 HDD status indicators 28 127 hot keys 83 hot swap bays 26 68 I O connectors 29 icons caution 16 danger 16 definition 17 definitions 16 note 16 other 17 warning 16 installation expansion card 79 hard drives 68 memory module 57 power requirements 22 procedures 20 40 processor 61 rack model 22 RAID controller 81 rail rack 40 server in a rack 35 installation checklist 44 installing a RAID Controller 81 installing optional devices 50 interface fan 137 interfaces 136 internal battery 31 71 internal hard disk drives 74 interrupt levels 135 IRQ Interrupt levels 135 interrupt levels 135 setting levels 80 J jumper boot block write protect 143 changing setting 141 chassis intrusion detection 144 CMOS 141 FRB timer enable 144 password 142 recovery
125. injury from repetitive strain is to vary your activities If possible schedule a variety of tasks into your working day Finding ways to break up the routine can reduce stress and improve your efficiency S o Take pauses from typing Take short breaks to change position stretch your muscles and rest your eyes A two or three minute break every half hour is more effective than one long break after several hours Stretch spontaneously throughout the day to reduce tension Avoid performing repetitive activities for long periods Intersperse repetitive activities with other tasks Look away from the computer every 15 minutes or so to reduce eye strain and focus your eyes on a distant object for 30 seconds Arranging Your Work Area Carefully planned placement of your computer and desktop tools can help you avoid stress related injuries and help you work more efficiently Adjusting the lighting can make it easier to see your work and reduce eye strain o e e Place the keyboard on a flat surface directly in front of you at a comfortable distance When you use the keyboard your arms and hands should be in a relaxed position with your forearms parallel to the floor You should be able to type without twisting your body or neck Place the monitor so that its top is at eye level If you wear bifocal or progressive lenses position the monitor slightly lower Set your paper holder at the sa
126. ion item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Test Drive Number Press Enter to select the drive number where the floppy disk is inserted Media Type Press Enter to select the format type of the diskette Test Start Track Number Press Enter to select the first track number for the test Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 113 02 Random address data W R C Verifies the floppy disk is read write and copy capable in random access from a specified start point When this Floppy Disk test is selected the following screen displays DIAGNOSTI TEST PARAMETER 1 Hi DIAGHOSTT Oi Co te Test Test Loop Error Stop Test Drive number i MEMORY T Media type ss read 2 KEYBOARD Test start track number EZRA 93 DISPLAY IC TEST MENU 5 PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TEST S 6 SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST Tlee Selects item Enter Decision
127. is Be sure that the flat end of the inside rail is toward the front of the chassis and that the brass colored finger tab D in Figure Step 3 is facing outward With the holes in the chassis C in Figure Step 3 aligned with the holes in the rail fasten the rail using the largest screws B in Figure Step 3 supplied with the rail kit Figure Step 3 4 Locate the front and rear rail brackets for one side of the rail kit One pair A and B in Figure Step 4 exists for each side of the cabinet rack Figure Step 4 Getting Started Installing the Rail Rack and Mounting the Server 41 5 Attach all four rail brackets to the cabinet rack Be sure that the sharper angled side of each bracket is facing up C in Figure Step 5 Use eight mounting screws provided by the manufacturer of the cabinet rack In the illustration to the right the left photo A in Figure Step 5 shows the left front bracket attached to the cabinet while the right photo B in Figure Step 5 shows the left rear bracket The illustration shows the rails inside the brackets You should not have the rails attached inside the brackets yet Af Le OY L ar R cp A D Figure Step 5 6 Attach the system side rail outer pieces total of two to the rail brackets you installed in step 5 To attach the front part of an outer piece to a rail bracket you must reveal the access hole A in Figure Step 6 by
128. is level provides 100 redundancy because each drive in the system is duplicated This type of array is used for read intensive fault tolerant required configurations Two or more disks are required to configure this type of RAID level Connecting Hardware Devices Small Computer Systems Interface SCSI 76 RAID 5 Disk Striping With Distributed Parity Uses parity to generate redundancy data from two or more parent data sets Parity storage is rotated or distributed through the stripe of the disk array Parity storage provides an advantage for applications that require high read request rates with low write request rates such as transaction processing office automation and online customer service because parity generation can slow down write operations considerably Three or more disks are required to configure this type of RAID level To enable automatic recovery of a faulty disk array you must specify the spare device in the RAID configuration If a drive fails the RAID controller will automatically initiate a recovery sequence bringing the spare device into service For more information refer to the user s guide that came with your RAID controller RAID 10 Disk Striping and Disk Mirroring RAID 10 is a combination of RAID 0 and RAID 1 RAID 10 has mirrored drives RAID 10 breaks up data into smaller blocks and then stripes the blocks of data to each RAID 1 raid set Each RAID 1 raid set duplicates its data to its other drive The s
129. is running For example an MS DOS session under Windows is the time during which you execute MS DOS commands or run an MS DOS program shortcut 1 A feature of Windows 95 98 and Windows NT that allows you to use an icon to open folders and documents and their associated programs to start programs directly or to move from folder to folder 2 A keyboard shortcut SIMM Single In line Memory Module A unit of RAM used for memory expansion Small Computer Systems Interface SCSI A standard interface providing an expansion bus for connecting devices such as disk drives to a computer You can connect up to seven SCSI devices to a single SCSI port software The computer programs or instructions that tell the hardware what tasks to perform The general classes of software are operating systems applications and utilities Stand by A feature in Windows 98 that like Windows 95 s Suspend command or Toshiba s Resume Mode allows you to turn off the computer without exiting your applications and to continue from where you left off when you turn on the computer again stop bit In asynchronous serial communications one or more bits indicating the end of a block of characters 218 synchronous Having a constant time interval between successive bits characters or events Synchronous data transmission requires both the sending and receiving devices to use special synchronizing characters to correct variations in timing between the device
130. isc to see if the problem still occurs Are you running the software from a hard disk drive Try running it from a diskette If the software runs correctly there may be a problem with the hard disk drive or the recorded data files Try reinstalling the software on the hard disk Have you installed all of the necessary files Are the problems you are experiencing intermittent There may be a loose cable a marginal power supply dirt in the keyboard if keyboard input is incorrect or some other random component failure Do you suspect that a transient voltage spike occurred or did you experience a power outage or brownout Reload the software and try running it again Symptoms of voltage spikes include a flickering video display unexpected system reboots and the system not responding to user commands ee NOTE If you are getting random errors in your data files they may be getting corrupted by voltage spikes on your power line If you are experiencing any of the above symptoms that might indicate voltage spikes on the power line install a surge suppressor between the power outlet and the system power cord Common Hardware Problems This section lists some common problems and their solutions If you are unable to resolve the problem contact an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider or your sales office The Power Indicator Does Not Light e kod Is the server connected to an appropriately grounded AC power outlet
131. ision information for the management devices on the server and the expansion disk units MAIN Chassis Displays the versions of BMC SMC DMCO and DMC1 installed on the server If the item is not installed on the server it is displayed as NON Software Installation Startup 142 Chapter 5 Software Installation Before you can use the server you need to install an operating system During installation you will need to provide adapter drivers designed specifically for the OS After installation is complete you may need to install updated drivers or utility programs to help manage the server This document will help you prepare the correct drivers for the operating systems supported by Toshiba T NOTE This document assumes you have a basic understanding of the installation process for a variety of operating systems The items in the CD ROM Software folder are included to use as repair or recovery files not for use during the installation of your operating system Please refer to task specific documents provided in the Magnia 3135R User s Guide and your optional equipment for detailed information Startup The server can start from a bootable CD ROM the hard disk with an operating system installed or a bootable floppy diskette Please refer to the root readme txt file for instructions on creating a bootable floppy diskette that will access the CD ROM drive Creating Floppy Diskettes for Drivers and Utilities Create floppy disks
132. isk seek error Printer Test PRT Error Log Status Error name Meaning 01 TIME OUT Time out of printer control SCSI HDD Tests HDD Status Error name Meaning 01 CHECK CONDITION OR BAD Bad command error COMMAND 03 DRIVE SELECTION FAILED ID selection error 04 TARGET DRIVE BUSY The target drive is busy 05 SCSI BUS TIME OUT Time out error of SCSI bus 09 DMA BOUNDARY ERROR DMA BOUNDARY occurred oD COMMAND TERMINATED A command terminated 0E QUEUE FULL Command queue is full 80 NO SENSE The sense data is invalid 81 RECOVERED ERROR The execution of the command has correctly finished because of recovery treatment 82 NOT READY The condition does not satisfy the command execution 83 MEDIUM ERROR An error occurred because of medium failure 84 HARDWARE ERROR A fatal error occurred during command execution 85 ILLEGAL REQUEST CBD is illegal Hardware Diagnostics 03 Log Utilities 137 86 UNIT ATTENTION The function of hard disk drive has been changed 87 DATA PROTECT Data protection error 89 VENDOR UNIQUE A unique error of disk maker 8A COPY ABORTED Halt of COPY command 8B ABORTED COMMAND The execution of a command is correctly stopped 8C EQUAL The search data command s comparing result is satisfied 8E MIS COMPARE Comparing command error EO STATUS ERROR Status error FO OTHER ERROR Other errors FE NO DRIVE ERROR The tar
133. ist of a physical link such as a cable or it may use infrared radio or optical transmission character Any letter number or symbol you can use on the computer Some characters are non printing characters such as a paragraph break in a word processing program A character occupies one byte of computer storage chassis A metal frame on which computer components are mounted Typically a server has a main chassis containing the motherboard and other standard components to which a number of additional chassis containing optional components can be connected chip A small piece of silicon containing computer logic and circuits for processing memory input output and or control functions Chips are mounted on printed circuit boards choose To use the mouse or keyboard to select a menu item a button or an icon click To press and release a mouse button In Windows refers to the left mouse button unless otherwise stated client 1 A program that requests a service from another program 2 In a network a computer that accesses shared resources provided by the server See client server client server A network architecture in which processing is divided between the workstations which are fully functional personal computers and the server The workstations handle user interaction front end processing while the server handles centralized functions such as database management and print spooling cold boot See boot COM1 and CO
134. it information Information travels as a series of electronic signals The baud rate measures the rate of change in these signals This is not necessarily the same as bits per second although the two are related It is named for Emil Baudot a pioneer in printing telegraphy See also bits per second binary The base two number system in which the only digits are O and 1 This system is used in computers since it can be implemented as a series of electronic signals that are either off 0 or on 1 From right to left the digits in a binary number have the values 1 2 4 8 16 andso on For example the binary number 101 is equivalent to the decimal number 5 If you need to convert numbers from binary to decimal or vice versa many pocket calculators and calculation programs can do the work for you See also decimal bit A binary digit The basic unit of information used by the computer a bit may be either 1 or 0 While an individual bit cannot contain a significant amount of information by combining bits into larger units such as bytes a group of eight connected bits your computer can deal with huge blocks of data See also byte bitmap A graphic composed of dots or pixels It is usually created by a drawing package a screen capture utility or a scanner bits per second BPS A way of measuring the speed at which information is passed between two devices This is the basic measure used in modem communications This is similar but not
135. item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Test Drive Number Press Enter to select the drive number where the floppy disk is inserted Media Type Press Enter to select the format type of the diskette Test Start Track Number Press Enter to select the first track number for the test Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 114 Se NOTE When the HW Diagnostics program has been started from the diskette replace the diskette for the test with the HW Diagnostics Program diskette after testing 05 Printer Test Tests the operation of the printer port 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 05 Printer Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays DIAGNOSTICS MENU 1 n E DIAGNOSTIC PRINTER TEST 1 MEMORY TEST i KEYBOARD TEST x p Ripple pa DISPLAY TEST Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU FLOPPY DISK TEST PRINTER TES 12 SMC E TEST SCSI HDD TEST 99
136. ize of each block is determined by the stripe size parameter which is set during the creation of the RAID set RAID 10 can sustain one to four drive failures while maintaining data integrity if each failed disk is in a different RAID 1 array RAID 10 works best for data storage that must have 100 redundancy of mirrored arrays and that also needs the enhanced I O performance of RAID 0 striped arrays RAID 10 works well for medium sized databases or any environment that requires a higher degree of fault tolerance and moderate to medium capacity RAID 10 provides both high data transfer rates and complex data redundancy RAID 10 requires twice as many drives as all other RAID levels except RAID 1 Minimum number of drives is 4 2 Disk Striping and Mirroring RAID Failures This section describes how the RAID configuration responds when a component failure occurs The number of hard disk drives that can fail without affecting system operation depends on the RAID configuration of your server If a hard disk drive fails replace it as quickly as possible and rebuild the disk array Striping Configuration Failure RAID 0 A striping hard disk drive fault represents a critical RAID failure To recover from a striping failure replace the failed drive then completely rebuild the RAID array and restore the data from backup Connecting Hardware Devices Small Computer Systems Interface SCSI 77 Mirrored Drive RAID Configuration Failure RAID
137. ject Dragging the middle handle on one side of an object stretches or shrinks the object in that direction changing its shape as well as its size Dragging a corner handle makes the object larger or smaller while preserving its shape 205 hard disk A storage device composed of a rigid platter or platters that store information magnetically Hard disks hold much more information than diskettes and are used for the long term storage of programs and data The primary or only hard disk in a personal computer is usually fixed but some computers have secondary hard disks that are removable In a server all hard disks may be removable By default the primary hard disk is referred to as drive C hardware The physical electronic and mechanical components of a computer system including devices such as a screen disk drive printer mouse and processor hexadecimal The base 16 numbering system used by programmers to represent binary numbers Digits above 9 are represented by letters the 15 digits are 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E and F Two hexadecimal digits are equivalent to the eight bits in a byte For example F1 in hexadecimal is equivalent to 11110001 in binary See also binary decimal high density diskette A diskette that holds 1 2 MB 5 25 inch or 1 44 MB 3 5 inch of information hot swappable drives Drives that you can install or remove without using screws or cables and without powering down the server hub
138. key display This test checks the function of the keyboard The keyboard layout is drawn on the display When any key is pressed the corresponding key appears on the display Pressing and holding a key enables the auto repeat function causing the key s displayed character to blink When this Keyboard test is selected the following screen displays TEST PARAMETER 1 MEMORY T KETEGARD DISPLAY TEST FLOPPY DISK TEST SAF TE TEST PRINTER TEST SMC TEST SCSI HDD TEST EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NPX TEST GNOSTIC TEST MENU tlee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 106 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 04 Keyboard Type Press Enter to select the keyboard type 02 Keyboard LED on The system flashes the Num Lock CapsLock and Scroll Lock LEDs When this Keyboard test is selected the following screen displays TEST PARAMETER 1
139. lays the pass count of the test with errors STS Displays the error status See samples below Memory Test RAM Error Log Status Error name Meaning 01 PARITY ERROR Parity error 02 PROTECTED MODE NOT CHANGE ERROR The shift to the protected mode failed FF DATA COMPARE ERROR Data comparing error Keyboard Test KBD Error Log Status Error name Meaning 01 CLOCK LINE ERROR L Clock line error LOW 02 CLOCK LINE ERROR H Clock line error HIGH 03 DATA LINE ERROR L Data line error LOW 04 DATA LINE ERROR H Data line error HIGH 07 INTERFACE ERROR Interface error 08 RESENDING ERROR Sending receiving error 09 ID ERROR ID error FF DATA COMPARE ERROR Data comparing error Display Test CRT Error Log Status Error name Meaning FF DATA COMPARE ERROR Data comparing error Hardware Diagnostics Floppy Disk Test FDD Error Log 03 Log Utilities 136 Status Error name Meaning 01 BAD COMMAND ERROR Bad command error 02 ADDRESS MARK NOT FOUND The address mark has not been found 03 WRITE PROTECTED Floppy disk is write protected 04 RECORD NOT FOUND The record has not been found 06 MEDIA CHANGE LINE ERROR The media change line is bad 08 DMA OVERRUN ERROR DMA OVERRUN occurred 09 DMA BOUNDARY ERROR DMA BOUDARY occurred 10 CRC ERROR CRC check error 20 FDC ERROR FDC error 40 SEEK ERROR Floppy d
140. led on the server Always perform a normal shutdown when turning off the server Performing a Normal Shutdown Turn off the server using the following method 1 Shut down the operating system For instructions refer to the user s guide that came with your operating system 2 Press the Power button to shut down the system Va TECHNICAL NOTE If the server is turned on through the Wake On LAN function d and turned off again before the Windows NT LAN driver is loaded a startup fault may occur the next time you attempt to start the server using the Wake On LAN function If this occurs disconnect and then reconnect the power cable from the AC outlet Chapter 2 Connecting Hardware Devices 48 This chapter contains information and instructions on installing and removing optional devices Contents Installing Optional Devices 00 0 ceeeceeececeeeceeeeceeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeetss 49 Before You Start eriin ianea eee iE i reaa Ea seperate 49 Maintenance OvervieW isisccsiccneceeseverezceeniivios atanwsnnnnctenecpetbeumwntecsneansesidoeueuss 50 Working on Rack Mounted Servers ccccccccceeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 51 Removing and Replacing the Server Access COVET sessseeeeeeeeeeeeees 53 Removing the ACCESS COVED ccsscccccceeceeeneeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeess 53 Replacing the Access COVED cccecsseccsceceneeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeees 54 Cooling ea sseni saree ees e
141. lications include word processors spreadsheets and database management systems See also program array 1 A table of values that a program treats as a single unit 2 A set of hard disk drives that are linked together to provide a very large amount of data storage asynchronous A type of data transmission in which information is sent at variable time intervals To indicate when a transmitted character begins and ends it is preceded by a start bit and followed by an optional parity bit and one or two stop bits See also synchronous audio Audio sound frequencies for multimedia systems range from 15 Hz to 20 000 Hz Audio includes voice music sound effects and ambient sound audio mixing Creating a custom audio track from several different sources using a sound mixing device audio stream Frames of compressed audio authoring The process of writing editing and assembling a multimedia program on a personal computer using a multimedia authoring program 191 authoring program A software development environment used to create multimedia applications that reduce complex instructions to simple user tasks such as menu selection mouse manipulation or typing Such programs enable communicators to develop interactive courseware or presentations on personal computers without extensive programming knowledge AUTOEXEC BAT A batch file containing MS DOS commands that the computer performs every time you start or restart it For e
142. lid When this Cache test is selected the following screen displays E DIAGNOSTICS TEST PARAMETER 1 ai DIAGNOSTE BL Go to Test 2 Test Loop YES E CACHE 3 Error Stop YES Bi Constant dat 2 Address pattern test SCSI TEST 63 Increment Decrement test CD ROM TEST B4 SAF TE TEST SMC TEST EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU ia Ge g data test 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU 07 NPX TEST Tiee Selects item Enter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 124 09 SCSI Test Tests the SCSI devices connected to the server 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 09 SCSI Test menu on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays CACHE MEMORY TEST AY OSES ES CD ROM TEST SAF TE TEST S5 PRINTER TEST SMC TE 6 SCSI HDD TEST EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST Tlee Selects item CEnte
143. ltiple SCSI channels interact with each other and with the rest of the system allocate To assign space or resources for a specific task This is often used to refer to memory or disk space alphanumeric Consisting of numbers symbols and letters you can type or print alternating current AC Electric current that reverses its direction at regular intervals This type of power is usually supplied to residential and commercial wall outlets American National Standards Institute ANSI character set The set of characters available in Microsoft Windows or other operating systems The character set includes letters numbers symbols and foreign language characters 190 American Standard Code for Information Interchange ASCII A set of binary codes that represent the most commonly used letters numbers and symbols The standard ASCII set consists of 128 codes for 7 bit characters Most PCs use an extended set of 256 codes for 8 bit characters See also binary analog A continuous electrical signal that can vary in frequency and amplitude In video frequency corresponds to resolution and amplitude to brightness In sound frequency is a measure of pitch and amplitude and represents volume Analog data must be converted to digital data for input to computers animation A technique of imparting motion to items either drawings or inert objects application A computer program that you use to perform tasks of a specific type App
144. me distance as the screen If possible adjust the holder so that the paper is at the same height as the screen Position the monitor so that sunlight or bright indoor lighting does not reflect off the screen Use tinted windows or shades to reduce glare Adjust the screen to avoid reflections and glare Avoid placing the monitor in front of a bright light that could shine directly in your eyes If possible use soft indirect lighting in your computer work area Setting Up Your Work Environment 18 Seating and Posture Correct posture and computer placement When using the computer sit comfortably Proper seating is a primary factor in reducing strain S o e Position your chair so that the keyboard is at or slightly below the level of your elbow You should be able to type comfortably with your shoulders relaxed Position your knees should be slightly higher than your hips If necessary use a footrest to raise the level of your knees and ease the pressure on the back of your thighs Adjust the back of your chair so that it supports the lower curve of your spine If necessary use a cushion to provide extra back support Sit with your back straight so that your knees hips and elbows form approximately 90 degree angles when you work Do not slump forward or lean back too far Using Your Arms and Wrists Regular attention to your work habits can make your time at the computer more productive
145. modules to dissipate CAUTION Installing a memory module while the server is on could cause damage to the server or the memory module Memory modules can be seriously damaged by static electricity Wear a wrist or heel ground cable to discharge static electricity carried on your body If such equipment is not available touch a grounded metal object to discharge static electricity before working with sensitive electronic components Mixing dissimilar metals may cause later memory failures resulting in data corruption Install DIMMs with gold plated edge connectors in gold plated sockets only Connecting Hardware Devices Memory Modules 59 If the server is in operation shut it down and remove the access cover For instructions see Removing the Access Cover on page 53 Holding the DIMM by its edges only remove it from its anti static package Orient the DIMM so that the two notches on the bottom edge align with the keyed socket Installing memory modules 4 Insert the bottom edge of the DIMM into the socket and press down firmly on the DIMM until it seats correctly Gently push the plastic ejector levers on the socket ends to the upright position Repeat steps 2 through 5 to install each DIMM Ensure that no cables are protruding from the server chassis and then replace the server cover Connect all external cables and the power cord to the server Turn on the monitor and then the server Connecting Hardware Devices
146. n load To move information from a storage device such as a CD ROM into memory making it available to the computer for processing 208 local bus A type of bus that connects devices directly to the microprocessor Because there are no wires between the CPU and the device information is passed ata much greater speed than through the system bus See also bus logical drive A section of a disk that is recognized by the operating system as a separate disk drive A system s logical drives may differ from its physical drives For example a single hard disk drive may be partitioned into two or more logical drives macro A named sequence of instructions within a programming language or application A macro may be predefined in the language or application or you may define your own macros for procedures you use frequently The macro name enables you to call up the sequence of instructions when you need them main board See motherboard math coprocessor A special processor that performs arithmetic calculations on exponential numbers Since a computer s main processor calculates with integers a math coprocessor can greatly improve system speed if you work with large spreadsheets or some graphics programs Some processor chips include a built in math coprocessor megabyte MB A unit of data storage equal to 1024 KB Although mega means million one megabyte is actually 1 048 576 bytes 1024 x 1024 bytes memory Chips the comp
147. n AC outlet Make sure that the necessary number of outlets are within reach of the power cables Install an optional AC power strip in the rack and connect the installed equipment to the power strip The AC power strip should comply to NEMA L5 15P 3 prong straight 115V 15A specifications If you connect your rack equipment in this manner make sure that the total current requirement of the equipment is less than 15 amps Install an Uninterruptible Power Supply UPS in the rack Make sure that you have a sufficient number of UPS units to handle the expected equipment load WARNING To avoid electrical shock or fire always use a grounded 115V AC outlet or power strip to provide electrical power to rack components Even though some racks do not require a dedicated ground depending on the environment a separate ground may be necessary Preparing the Rack Decide what equipment will be mounted in the rack and where each device will be installed Your rack configuration may include a monitor tray one or more servers a keyboard drawer and a UPS VA DANGER To prevent the rack from becoming unstable and top heavy install Z components in the rack from the bottom up Install the heavier components as close to the bottom of the rack as possible Getting Started Preparing the Rack 36 Selecting a Location for the Server in the Rack The following illustration shows the distance between the narrow pitch spaces on a standard 19 inch ra
148. n of the serial port includes the baud rate parity data bits and stop bits configuration CFG file A file that contains the operating specifications and attributes of a device or program or contains information about a file or user For an expansion board it provides such information as switch settings interrupts DMA I O ports and system memory 197 controller An electronic device that automatically operates a unit or regulates a process For example the computer s built in disk drive controller takes information from the computer and translates it into a form usable by the hard drive Unlike an adapter which in its simplest form can be hardware only a controller always includes firmware or software A controller can take a number of forms such as a chip on the motherboard or an add in board See also adapter firmware hardware software conventional memory The first 640 KB of random access memory RAM where the operating system runs programs and stores information Also called base memory cursor A symbol that indicates the current position on the screen The shape of the cursor varies depending on the program you re using and what you re doing data Information that a computer can process The word data is actually plural for datum meaning a single piece of information data bits A data communications parameter controlling the number of bits used to represent a character If data bits 7 the c
149. n the Magnia 3135R Software and Documentation CD Please plan and initiate the Microsoft Windows 2000 Server installation using the documentation that came with the installation CD Express 500 RAID Controller To select the driver for the RAID controller 1 Press F6 when the following Setup message appears on the DOS screen Setup is inspecting your computer s hardware configuration When the message Specify additional SCSI adapters is displayed select S Specify Additional Device Highlight Other on the next screen and insert the floppy disk labeled MegaRAID Wek Press Enter When a list of drivers appears on the screen select MegaRAID Express 500 Enterprise 1600 Elite 1600 RAID Controller Driver and press Enter Follow the screen prompts to finish the installation NOTE If the RAID Controller is installed on the server be sure to install the Power Console Plus application after installing Windows 2000 Server For more detailed information see the RAID Controller user s guide Software Installation Windows 2000 Server 150 Installing Toshiba Display Power Save Driver You must install the Toshiba Display Power Save Driver after installing Windows 2000 on your Toshiba server The drivers for other Toshiba supported adapter cards are available on the Microsoft Windows 2000 Setup CD ROM and do not require additional steps to be taken to be installed To install the Toshiba Display Power Sa
150. n the utility starts follow the instructions displayed to configure the onboard SCSI host adapter settings and to run the SCSI utilities Also see Using the Adaptec SCSI Utility on page 94 If you do not enter the SCSI utility the boot process continues 5 Press lt Esc gt during POST to display a boot menu when POST finishes From this menu you can choose the boot device or enter BIOS Setup If you have a RAID card the BIOS and drivers are initiated at this point in the process If you want to configure the card press lt Ctrl gt lt M gt After POST is finished the system beeps once System Configuration Setup BIOS Setup Utility 84 What appears on the screen after this depends on whether you have an operating system OS loaded and if so which one If the system halts before POST has completed running the system beeps indicating a fatal system error that requires immediate attention If POST can display a message on the screen the system beeps twice as the message appears BIOS Setup Utility The BIOS Setup Utility is a menu driven utility program that allows you to view and change basic motherboard settings Starting the BIOS Setup Utility The BIOS screen appears when you start the server Phoenix BIOS 4 0 Release 6 0 Copyright 1985 2000 Phoenix Technologies Ltd All Rights Reserved STL204 0 86B XXXX XXX XXXXXXXXXX STL2 Production Release XX X Intel R Pentium R III Processor XXX MHz XXXXXXXX Ext
151. nel of the one to be configured and press lt Enter gt lt F5 gt Toggle color monochrome 00 04 A 00 04 B Arrow keys to move cursor lt Enter gt to select option lt Esc gt to exit default System Configuration Setup Using the Adaptec SCSI Utility 95 Selecting 00 04 A or 00 04 B in this mode changes the display to the device setting screen mode The server has two on board SCSI controllers and under its standard configuration without an added RAID controller the internal hard disk drive and the SCA Hot Swap Back Plane are connected to the controllers Only use the Configure View Host Adapter Setting when the server is in the device setting screen mode Do not modify the SCSI Disk Utilities setting SCSI Utility Keyboard Commands lt Esc gt Returns control to the previous screen mode lt Enter gt Specifies a data item lt T gt Returns control to the previous data item lt gt Advances control to the next data item Changing SCSI Device Settings 1 Using the arrow keys T J select the desired item then press the lt Enter gt key The submenu or selection menu corresponding to the selected item appears 2 Make any necessary changes then save the changes 3 Select Exit this Menu to exit the submenu Setting Devices Place the system in device setting screen mode then select Configure View Host Adapter Setting to display the Adaptec Utility screen Host Adapter SCSI
152. nfigure or view the settings of the SCSI host 94 SCSI Utility adapters and onboard SCSI devices in the server Hot Keys To do this Press these keys Clear memory and reload the operating system this is a system reset lt Ctrl Alt Del gt Secure the system immediately lt Ctrl Alt gt hot key Set the hot key combination with the BIOS System Setup Utility System Configuration Setup Power On Self Test POST 83 Power On Self Test POST Each time you turn on the system POST starts running POST checks the server board processor memory keyboard and most installed peripheral devices During the memory test POST displays the amount of memory that it is able to access and test The length of time needed to test memory depends on the amount of memory installed POST is stored in flash memory 1 Turn on the video monitor and server After a few seconds POST begins to run 2 After the memory test the following screen prompts and messages appear until POST has completed running or until you press lt F2 gt Press lt F2 gt key if you want to run SETUP NOTE Press lt F12 gt to Network refers to machines that need to boot from a network source If you are unsure contact your system administrator 3 During peripheral device detection the following message appears Press lt Ctrl gt lt A gt to enter SCSI Utility 4 Press lt Ctrl A gt if there are SCSI devices installed Whe
153. nother device or program enable To turn on a computer option erase See delete error correcting code Code designed for transmission of electronic data that encodes data in such a way that transmission errors may be detected and corrected by examination of the encoded data on the receiving end Error correcting code is used in most modem and in some RAM In the latter case circuitry is used that generates checksums to correct errors greater than one bit escape 1 To cancel the task currently in progress 2 A code ASCII code 27 generated by the ESC key telling the computer that what follows are commands not data Used with peripheral devices such as printers and modems 202 Ethernet A local area network LAN standard for hardware communications and cabling It links network nodes in a bus topology using coaxial cable or ina star topology using fiber optic cable or twisted pair cable Normally all nodes share the total bandwidth which is 10 Mbps Ethernet 100 Mbps Fast Ethernet or 1000 Mbps Gigabit Ethernet With switched Ethernet each sender and receiver pair have the full bandwidth execute To perform a command or run a program executable file A computer program that is ready to run Application programs and batch files are examples of executable files Names of executable files usually end with a BAT COM or EXE extension extended memory Memory beyond 1MB Windows 95 98 and NT OS 2 and some MS DOS progr
154. nput and an output device since it can both provide information to the computer and receive information from the computer instruction A statement in a computer program that performs a particular function or task Integrated Services Digital Network ISDN A world wide communications network for delivering telephone and data services It uses two types of communications channel a B channel which carries voice graphics and data at 64 Kbps anda D channel which carries control information for signalling at 16 Kbps A basic ISDN installation typically provides two B channels and one D channel Intelligent Input Output l20 A standard for offloading input and output to an auxiliary processor The auxiliary processor I O processor manages the data transfer while the CPU does something else interface A connection between two parts of a system that lets them work together There are different types of interface 1 Elements such as the graphics design prompts and menus of a program allow you to interact with the program These elements make up the user interface 2 A physical connection between one system or device and another so that information can be exchanged 207 interlaced A method of refreshing a computer screen in which only every other line of pixels is refreshed Interlaced monitors take two passes to create a complete screen image Internet The collection of computers located throughout the world that are connected ov
155. ns and product specifications is subject to change without notice TOSHIBA CORPORATION AND TOSHIBA AMERICA INFORMATION SYSTEMS INC TOSHIBA PROVIDE NO WARRANTY WITH REGARD TO THIS MANUAL OR ANY OTHER INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN AND HEREBY EXPRESSLY DISCLAIM ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH REGARD TO ANY OF THE FOREGOING TOSHIBA ASSUMES NO LIABILITY FOR ANY DAMAGES INCURRED DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY FROM ANY TECHNICAL OR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS OR OMISSIONS CONTAINED HEREIN IN NO EVENT SHALL TOSHIBA BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL CONSEQUENTIAL SPECIAL OR EXEMPLARY DAMAGES WHETHER BASED ON TORT CONTRACT OR OTHERWISE ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THIS MANUAL OR ANY OTHER INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN OR THE USE THEREOF Some states do not allow the exclusion of incidental or consequential damages so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you Trademarks Magnia is a trademark and InTouch is a service mark of Toshiba America Information Systems Inc Intel Pentium and LANDesk are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation PS 2 is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation Microsoft its logos MS DOS Windows and Windows NT and MS are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation Ethernet is a registered trademark of Xerox Inc EZ SCSI and SCS Select are registered trademarks of Adaptec Inc NetWare is a registered trademark of Novell Corporation
156. o the Main menu after the test is completed Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 102 02 Expansion memory Writes constant data to the expansion memory 1024 KB and greater then reads the data and compares it to the test data When this Memory test is selected the following screen displays TEST PARAMETER 1 MEMORY TEST 1 2 Test Loop NO entional memor 03 Error Stop YES refresh Bi MEMORY TES ss test KEYBOARD TEST 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU DISPLAY TEST 4 FLOPPY DISK TEST 11 SAF TE TEST PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TEST SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NPX TEST Ttiee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 103 03 RAM Refresh Writes test data to the memory then reads the data after one refresh cycle comparing the data with the test data When this memory test is selec
157. ole Plus Intel Server Control Adobe Acrobat Reader 4 0 for viewing files in PDF format Toshiba Hardware Diagnostic program refer to the Magnia 3135R User s Guide for details Re Installing Adapter Drivers If it should become necessary to re install the drivers to recover a corrupted file or repair your system and you do not have the floppy disks the on board and optional drivers are available on the Magnia 3135R Software and Documentation CD From the Software folder please refer to the documentation in the respective driver folders for installation instructions For the drivers listed below we have provided special instructions to reload them from the CD Onboard SCSI Controller 1 N O A A Q N Select Control Panel from Settings on the Windows Start button Double click the SCSI Adapters icon Select the Drivers tab Click the Add button When the Install Driver dialog displays click the Have Disk button Click Browse Find the Adaptec NT drivers in the Software AIC7899 Disk1 NTA directory Select Adaptec 29160 N 39160 AHA 3960D AIC 7892 7899 Ultra160 PCI SCSI Controller NT 4 0 Software Installation Windows NT Server 4 0 148 9 Gy Restart your machine as instructed NOTE It is necessary to reinstall Service Pack 6a when the installation is complete Intel Pro100NT Driver 1 oO OB N OO oO WO N i oi 3 N i oO 14 15 16 m Select Control Panel from Settin
158. ommon type of monitor motherboard The main printed circuit board in the computer It contains the processor chip memory and other major system components Sometimes called the main board MPC Multimedia PC A specification developed by Tandy and Microsoft for the minimum platform capable of running multimedia software PCs carrying the MPC logo can run any software that also displays the MPC logo MPEG Motion Picture Experts Group Proposed universal standard for the conversion of analog video images to a digital format MPEG is a working committee under the auspices of the International Standards Organization ISO that is attempting to define standards for digital compression decompression of motion video audio for use in computer systems Its first priority is to develop methods for encoding video within the 1 5 Mbit second CD ROM data rate As an evolving standard MPEG 2 extends MPEG compression and decompression capabilities 210 multimedia A combination of two or more elements such as sound animation and video in a computer program or presentation Multimedia programs which require huge amounts of storage space have become very popular with the wide availability of CD ROM drives multiprocessing The simultaneous execution of different programs or of different parts of the same program by two or more CPUs installed in the same computer multitasking A technique in which the computer runs one program for a short time an
159. omputer can generate 128 unique characters if data bits 8 the computer can generate 256 unique characters decimal The base ten numbering system normally used by people Computers in contrast generally use binary or hexadecimal numbering systems See also binary hexadecimal default Values or options selected by the processor a controller or a program when you do not specify a setting For example a preset value in a dialog box delete To remove information Examples are removing a line of text from within a program or removing files from a disk or other storage device Synonymous with erase deselect To remove highlighting from text such as an item in a list or menu or to remove handles from graphical objects 198 device A component attached to the computer Internal devices are mounted on the chassis External devices are connected to the computer via a port device driver A program that controls the operation of a specific device such as the screen CD ROM drive or printer The operating system loads many device drivers when you turn the computer on diagnostic tools Tools used to help solve installation and configuration problems The Toshiba Server Setup Tool and System Setup Utility are examples of diagnostic tools dialog box 1 A box requesting information Typically it contains a combination of buttons lists and text entry boxes 2 A box containing a message It may tell you that a process has completed su
160. on riser Al 4 1 The bus number changes to 2 or 3 depending on the device connected to the PCI bus 0 170 Appendix B Interface OO OO OO OO QQ OO OO OO OO OO OO OO STL2 Server Board Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 Power LED Anode 13 Power Switch GND 2 Reserved 14 NIC Activity LED Cathode 3 Key 15 Reset Switch Low True 4 Fan Fault LED Anode 16 Reserved 5 Power LED Cathode 17 Reset Switch GND 6 Fan Fault LED Cathode 18 Reserved 7 Hard Drive Activity LED Anode 19 ACPI Sleep Switch Low True 8 Power Fault LED Anode 20 Chassis Intrusion 9 Hard Drive Activity LED Cathode 21 ACPI Sleep Switch GND 10 Power Fault LED Cathode 22 Reserved 11 Power Switch Low True 23 NMI to CPU Switch Low True 12 NIC Activity LED Anode 24 Reserved Main Power Connector Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 3 3V 13 3 3V 2 3 3V 14 12V 3 COM 15 COM 4 5V 16 PS_ON 5 COM 17 COM 6 5V 18 COM 7 COM 19 COM 8 PWR_OK 20 5V 9 5VSB 21 5V 10 12V 22 5V 12 3 3V 24 COM Fan Interface Fan connectors P29 Fan 3A P27 Fan 2A 171 The server board has five 3 pin fan connectors that are shrouded and keyed Two are located next to the processor sockets one for each processor Each is intended to be used for a tachometer fan heat sink CAUTION Fan conne
161. ons allowing you to install an additional processor to increase system performance The base Toshiba Magnia 3135R server is configured with a single CPU module with a specified frequency clock speed and cache size If you are upgrading your server to a dual CPU configuration you must install CPU modules with the same speed cache size and connector technology The server supports up to two Intel Pentium III processors with 133 MHz system bus If you are installing two processors make sure they are the same speed voltage and stepping Installing a Second Processor W WARNING Never disassemble the server beyond what is described in this manual Failure to observe this precaution could result in electric shock cause a system fault or void your warranty Never install or remove CPU modules immediately after turning off the server To avoid burn injuries wait for the heat around the CPU modules to dissipate CAUTION Be sure your server is compatible with a newer faster processor If you are adding a second processor be sure it is compatible with the first processor 1 If the server is in operation shut it down then remove the access cover For detailed instructions refer to the Maintenance Overview on page 50 CAUTION Installing a CPU module while the server is ON could cause damage to the server or the CPU module CPU modules can be seriously damaged by static electricity Wear a wrist or heel ground cable to
162. oppy disk drive reads or writes data Eject button Releases the diskette from the drive CAUTION To avoid losing or corrupting data stored on the diskette never press the eject button while the FDD indicator is on Always remove the diskette from the floppy disk drive whenever the drive is not in use Getting Started Cooling Fan Unit 27 Cooling Fan Unit To regulate the temperature inside the server the Toshiba Magnia 3135R is equipped with the following cooling fans Two 80mm system fans mounted in the middle of the chassis Power Supply fan internal to the power supply One CPU fan mounted on each processor Removal and replacement of a system fan is easily accomplished by powering the system down removing the top cover and removing the fan assembly There is also a cooling fan internal to the power supply Getting Started Cooling Fan Unit 28 Rear Panel Identifying the AC Power Connector and I O Signal Ports This section provides a description of the servers AC power connector and I O ports It also provides information on connecting peripheral devices to the server TECHNICAL NOTE The output voltages from the I O connectors on the back of the server do not exceed 12V COM 1 ORY 6 OU O OCS A A oem F A COM 2 USB Connectors R
163. or LEDs Operation Buttons Sleep Button Power Button Reset Button NMI Button Operation buttons i Power button Press this button to power down the server Placing the server in O security mode disables the power button To power down the server while it is in secure mode the user must have shutdown rights To reactivate the power button enter your user password L TECHNICAL NOTE The procedure for shutting down the server depends on the a operating system installed on the server For more information on turning the server on and off see Turning on the Server on page 45 C Sleep button Toggles the server between normal operation mode and power saving mode sleep mode Placing the server in secure mode disables the sleep button To place the server in sleep mode while in secure mode you must have sleep rights To reactivate the sleep button enter your user password Z Reset button Restarts the server Placing the server in security mode disables the lt Reset button To re enable the Reset button enter your user password CAUTION To avoid data loss or corruption never use the Reset button while the activity indicator on the floppy disk drive CD ROM drive or hard disk drive is on NMI button This is a system control button to be used by authorized Toshiba Service personnel only Getti ng Started Front Panel 24 System and HDD Status Indicators Power LED NIC Activity LED Fail LE
164. ord and then enter a new one 1 2 3 4 oN OQ A See General Procedure to Change Jumper Setting above Short the Password jumper on 3 and 4 Reinstall the cover for your safety and connect the power cord to the system Turn the system on and wait for POST to complete This automatically clears the password Turn off the system and disconnect the power cord Remove the cover Remove the jumper from pin 3 and 4 Reinstall the cover and connect the power cord to the system FRB Timer Enable Jumper The jumper at pins 1 and 2 controls the FRB timers Use the following procedure to disable the FRB timer 1 2 3 4 5 See General Procedure to Change Jumper Setting above Remove the cover If the FRB Timer enable jumper is shorted on Pin 1 and 2 the FRB timer is disabled Reinstall the cover for your safety and connect the power cord to the system Turn the system on and wait for POST to complete Chassis Intrusion Detection Jumper The chassis contains an alarm switch that sends a notification signal to the server management software if a cover is removed Use the following procedure to connect the chassis 1 2 See General Procedure to Change Jumper Setting above Remove the cover 177 Connect the chassis intrusion switch cable to Pin 3 4 of connector 1L4 G on the server board Reinstall the cover for your safety and connect the power cord to the system Turn the system on and wait
165. ostics 01 Diagnostic Test 131 When this SMC test is selected the following screen displays TEST PARAMETER 1 a 2 Test Loop 3 Error Stop YES MEMORY TEST 9 SCSI TEST 16 CD ROM TEST ii SESS TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST Tlee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Hardware Diagnostics 02 Running Test 132 02 Running Test 02 Running Test allows the tests found in the 01 Diagnostic Test menu to be run singly or in groups 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 02 Running Test on the Diagnostic Menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays DIAGNOSTICS MENU 1 pde TEST SINT E ET A3 LOG UTIL SYSTEM C L TEST PARAMETER 1 EXIT 2 Test ITEM ED IT 3 Finish BUZZER Sound OFF 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTICS MENU Tie Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape 3 Use the arrow keys
166. p over causing injury Connecting Hardware Devices Maintenance Overview 52 Sliding the Server From the Rack CAUTION If the rack contains additional servers that are currently in use be careful not to touch the hard disk drive eject lever or AC switch on those servers 1 Make sure that the cables connected to the server are long enough to allow the server to be extended from the rack If the cables are too short disconnect them to avoid damaging the cables or the server 2 Loosen the two thumbscrews securing the server to the rack 3 Grasp the handles on the server s front panel then carefully slide the server from the rack 4 Continue sliding the server from the rack until the rail latches lock the server in its fully extended position Sliding the server from the rack 5 To ensure that the server is locked in position using light pressure try to slide the server back into the rack Sliding the Server into the Rack 1 Press the rail latches inward to release the server from its locked position then slide the server into the rack 2 Tighten the two thumbscrews on the front panel to secure the server to the rack 3 Reconnect any cables that were disconnected from the server Con necting Hardware Devices Removing and Replacing the Server Access Cover 53 Removing and Replacing the Server Access Cover This section provides instructions for removing and replacing the access cover on Toshiba Magnia 3135R ser
167. play and keyboard cables and any other peripheral device cables that you disconnected 6 Connect the server to an AC power source Cooling Fans To regulate the temperature inside the server the Toshiba Magnia 3135R is equipped with the following cooling fans Two 80mm system fans mounted in the middle of the chassis Power Supply fan internal to the power supply One CPU fan mounted on each processor Removing and Replacing a System Fan This section provides instructions for removing and replacing a system fan in a Toshiba Magnia 3135R server Removing a System Fan 1 If the server is in operation shut it down and remove the access cover For instructions on all three tasks see Removing the Access Cover in Maintenance Overview on page 50 z DANGER Removing a cooling fan while the server is on could result in electric Z shock and shorten the service life of the fan and the server Connecting Hardware Devices Cooling Fans 55 2 Unplug the two fan cables from the server board The cable for fan 1 goes to connector FAN2A and the cable for fan 2 goes to FAN3A 3 Press the tabs on both sides of the inoperative fan and lift it out of the fan assembly Replacing a System Fan 1 Insert the new fan into the fan assembly making sure that the flow and rotation arrows on the fan point correctly 2 Plug the fan cables back into the connectors on the server board 3 Reinstall the access cover reconnect all s
168. r Decision item Esc Escape 3 Using the arrow keys select the SCSI test 01 Inquiry Checks the status of the selected SCSI device s When this SCSI test is selected the following screen displays E DIAGNOST TEST PARAMETER 1 Test Loop Error Stop HOST ID NUMBER SCSI ID NUMBER CHANNEL NUMBER cS TNOUTRY Exit to D 05 PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TEST 06 SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST Tlee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 125 YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Host ID number Press Enter to select the device to be tested Choose ALL to test all SCSI devices connected to the server SCSI ID number Press Enter to select the SCSI device to test Channel number Press Enter to select the channel number of the SCSI device to test 10 CD ROM Test Tests the computers CD ROM functions 1 Us
169. re Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 110 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 1024 x 768 Mode display Verifies the VRAM can display data in 1024 x 768 mode When this Display test is selected the following screen displays E DIAGNOSTICS G1 DIAGNOSTIC WRC MEMORY TES i x 480 Mode KEYBOARD TEST ATAU IR ade ES DL DISPLAY TES 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU FLOPPY DISK TEST PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TEST SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NPX TEST Ttlee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 111 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the te
170. reconfigure the server s software change jumper and or DIP switch settings before the device can be used In addition to the instructions in this chapter refer to the manufacturer s user manuals for the devices you are installing removing Working on Rack Mounted Servers Read the following warnings before performing maintenance on a rack mounted server Failure to adhere to these warnings can result in serious injury and or damage to equipment kod o Never attempt to install or remove a server by yourself At least two people are required to install a server Be particularly careful when installing a server near the top of a rack or in a location that requires you to lift the server higher than chest level Never slide the server and another unit Such as an extension disk unit out of the rack at the same time Extending more than one device from the rack might cause it to become unstable Never place additional weight or apply a continuous excessive load to a server or other unit that is extended from the rack Such a load may damage the rack s rails or cause the rack to become unstable Never lean objects against the rack and do not lean against it The rack might become unstable and cause serious injury When working at high locations around the rack never lean ladders directly against the rack or against units installed in the rack The installed units may be damaged or the rack might become unstable and ti
171. rver Operation sss sssssssssseesseetteerttttttttrrrrrrrrrrrrrrren 75 Pe FAIS S rr E E E E 76 Expansion Card Sesser eir E a RA EAA E 78 Restrictions on PCI Expansion Cards ccccccccccceceeeeesseeesseeeeeeees 78 Installing Add in CardS seicivnpsaccueussnnnnennnwncnnncnnectennnbeastnnedsdcnaretbennwaantinl 79 Installing a RAID Controller ssssseseeeseeeeseeeeseeenreeerrrerrrrtrrrrrrrrrrrrrrren 81 Installing a RAID Controller sia iicicucremsanscrcenrcorsnsvccsesxedeecvevmmesntenoiees 81 Installing Optional Devices Before You Start Before installing an optional device read the manufacturer s instructions and the installation instructions in this manual The procedures described in this chapter require specific technical knowledge and experience If you have not installed or removed optional devices or if the job seems difficult consult an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider Toshiba assumes no liability for damages if you install and or remove optional devices yourself UZ DANGER Some parts carry high voltages and are dangerous To avoid electric Z shock shut down the server and disconnect the power cable before performing any server maintenance Selecting a Workplace Before performing server maintenance select a workplace that is as free of dust as possible and also consider the following The ambient temperature and relative humidity should range between 50 F to 89 F 10 C to 32 C and 30 to 80
172. s Four are Hot Swap bays supporting up to four Hard Disk Drives The other device bay contains a Floppy Disk Drive and a Slim CD ROM CD ROM Drive CD ROM eject button Manual eject pinhole CD ROM activity LED Front View of CD ROM buttons and indicator Manual eject pinhole Use to manually release the disc tray if it does not open when you press the eject button while the server is on To release the disc tray insert a slender object such as a straightened paper clip through the pinhole and press gently CAUTION To avoid damage to the CD ROM drive when manually ejecting a compact disc turn off the server before manually opening the disc tray Never use pointed objects to release the disc tray The object could break and damage the drive Always remember to remove the CD whenever the drive is not in use Getti ng Started Front Panel 26 Activity indicator Illuminates when the CD ROM is being accessed Eject button Used to open and close the disc tray L TECHNICAL NOTE Be sure to verify that any CD is inserted flatly into the drive tray A to avoid damaging the media when the tray closes CAUTION To avoid damaging the CD ROM drive never press the eject button while the status indicator is on Floppy Disk Drive The FDD supports 3 5 inch double density 720 KB and high density 1 44 MB diskettes m CI Activity Eject indicator button Activity indicator llluminates whenever the fl
173. s See also asynchronous system disk A diskette that contains the operating system files that are needed to start the computer Any physical diskette can be formatted as a system disk A system disk is also called a bootable disk system prompt In MS DOS mode one or more characters that indicate that the operating system is ready for you to enter a command You can enter an operating system command or start a program from a system prompt System Configuration Information file SCI This file allows you to create a backup of the configuration and store it You will be able to restore the system configuration from the SCI file striping See disk striping swap area An area of hard disk that acts as an extension of RAM Programs or parts of programs that are in active use but currently in a waiting state can be shifted to this area swapped out so that others can run in RAM It is a form of virtual memory Also called a swap file terminate and stay resident TSR A type of program also called memory resident that stays in memory even when you aren t using it terminator A hardware item that must be installed in the last device connected to a bus to control noise and prevent the signal from oscillating token ring A type of LAN that uses the token passing access method with a ring topology tracks One of several concentric rings on a diskette or hard disk that defines a distinct area of data storage Tracks are encoded
174. should not be jumpered for normal operation Reserved 11 12 Reserved These pins should be jumpered for normal operation Jumper 1L4 FRB3 1 2 If these pins are jumpered FRB is disabled Front Cover 3 4 This is an alternate connector for Chassis Intrusion the chassis intrusion switch The Sensor preferred connector are pins 1 2 on block 6A Reserved 5 6 Reserved These pins should be jumpered for normal operation Reserved 7 8 Reserved These pins should not be jumpered for normal operation Reserved 9 10 Reserved These pins should not be jumpered for normal operation Reserved 11 12 Reserved These pins should not be jumpered for normal operation Pins 9 11 should be jumpered for normal operation 174 175 General Procedure to Change Jumper Setting The following short procedure for changing a configuration setting is the same for most of the jumper functions 1 Observe the safety and ESD precautions at the beginning of this manual 2 Turn off all connected peripherals turn off system power and disconnect the AC power cord 3 Remove the cover You do not need to remove the server board from the chassis and you probably do not need to remove any add in boards 4 Locate the configuration jumpers at the edge of the server board toward the front of the system 5 Move the jumper to pins specified for the desired setting 6 Reinstall the cover connect the power cord and turn on the system for the change
175. skette labeled Adaptec 7899 Family Manager Set NT 4 0 into the diskette drive and press Enter When alist of drivers appears on the screen select Adaptec Ultra160 Family PCI SCSI Controller NT 4 0 Continue the installation as instructed on the screen Express 500 RAID Controller To select the driver for the RAID controller 1 Press F6 when the following message appears on the DOS screen Setup is inspecting your computer s hardware configuration When the message Specify additional SCSI adapters is displayed elect S Specify Additional Device Select Other Insert the diskette labeled MegaRAID NT supplied with the RAID Controller or created from the Create Floppy Disks utility and press Enter Software Installation Windows NT Server 4 0 145 5 When alist of drivers appears on the screen select MEGARAID NT 4 0 RAID Driver 6 Follow the screen prompts to finish the installation E NOTE If the RAID Controller is installed on the server be sure to install the Power Console Plus application after installing Windows NT Server 4 0 For more detailed information see the RAID Controller user s guide RAID Controller To select the driver for the optional MegaRAID adapter card 1 Select S Specify Additional Device 2 Select Other disk provided by hardware manufacturer necessary 3 Insert the diskette labeled AMI Drivers amp Utilities into the diskette drive and press enter 4 When alist of drivers appears
176. sliding the innermost piece toward the back Once you see the access hole align it with the slot in the rail bracket in order to secure the bolt Do not tighten the nut and bolt until you have aligned the rear portion of the rail system see Step 7 Figure Step 6 Getting Started Installing the Rail Rack and Mounting the Server 42 7 To attach the rear part of the rail system to the rear rail bracket A in Figure Step 7 slide the rail system within the rail brackets so that you can place a bolt through the hole in the rail B in Figure Step 7 and into the rail bracket slot Loosely tighten the bolt and nut You should be able to slide the entire rail system back and forth in the rail brackets When you have centered the rails in the bracket tighten the fastening bolts and nuts Figure Step 7 8 Extend the right and left rails so they fully extend in front of the cabinet rack The rail system is now ready to receive the chassis JPeosezusesen IS SQREORELORORBBOREBORE Figure Step 8 Getting Started Connecting AC Power 43 9 Lift the chassis with the front facing you and carefully guide the inner rail A in Figure Step 9 which is mounted to the chassis system into the outer pieces B in Figure Step 9 that you attached in previous steps Gently move the system evenly towards the rear of the cabinet Be sure to depress the brass colored finger tabs
177. ssor see CPU Modules on page 61 Internal Battery The lithium battery on the server board powers the real time clock RTC for up to 5 years in the absence of power When the battery starts to weaken it loses voltage and the server settings stored in CMOS RAM in the RTC for example the date and time may be wrong For instructions on replacing the RTC battery see Replacing the Internal Battery on page 71 Memory Bank The memory bank contains four slots supporting installation of up to four memory modules For system memory upgrade information see Memory Modules on page 56 Expansion Slots The Toshiba Magnia 3135R supports the addition of two PCI cards Both PCI slots are located on the riser card which has two full length standard PCI connectors CAUTION Do not use any expansion slots on the server board eee Getting Started Inside the Server 31 Cabling the Server Board 1 Route the power cable on the board side of the fan as shown in the following illustration Wrap the clamp around the cable and secure it to one of the unused standoffs Routing the Power Cable 2 Connect the cable shipped with the server board to the bottom connector A 3 Connect the disket
178. st ID number Press Enter to select the HDD to be tested Choose ALL to test all HDDs connected to the server SCSI ID number Press Enter to select the SCSI ID to test Channel number Press Enter to select the channel number to test E NOTE The 01 SEQUENTIAL ADDRESS READ TEST checks all areas of the hard disk drive If several hard disk drives are mounted the test may take a few hours if ALL is selected for the Host ID number option Ss 07 NPX Test Tests the computer s floating data processing unit functions 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 07 NPX Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays 4 FLOPPY DISK TEST 05 PRINTER TEST SMC TEST 66 SCSI HDD TEST EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NPY pi Tlee Selects item CEnterl Decision item Esc Escape Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 119 3 Using the arrow keys select the following NPX test 01 NPX test Checks the addition and multiplication functions of the coprocessor When this NPX test is selected the following screen displays MEMORY TEST SCSI TEST CD ROM TEST 4 FLOPPY DISK TEST SAF TE TEST S PRINTER TEST SMC TE 6 SCSI HDD TEST EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU Tlee Selects item Enter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO
179. st cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 04 Floppy Disk Test HINT Before running the floppy disk test insert a formatted diskette Any contents cy on the diskette will be erased Tests the floppy disk drive 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 04 Floppy Disk Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays DIAGNOSTICS MENU 1 AGNOS C DIAGNOSTIC FLOPPY DISK TEST 1 1 MEMORY TEST Ai Sequential add pss read 2 KEYBOARD TEST 62 Random address data W R C 03 DISPLAY TEST 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU 05 PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TEST 6 SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST tie Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape 3 Using the arrow keys select one of the following Floppy Disk tests 01 Sequential address read Tests that all of the tracks on the floppy disk are readable in sequence from the specified start point to the end Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 112 When this Floppy Disk test is selected the following screen displays E DIAGNOSTI TEST PARAMETER 1 PINGNOS TI F Test Loop Error Stop Test Drive number MEMORY T Media type KEYBOARD Test start track number ata W R C LUGS IC TEST MENU 5 FLOPP D PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TES SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO NPX TEST T DIAGNOSTICS MENU Tiee Selects item CEnter Decis
180. stalling Add in Cards 1 Remove the expansion slot cover for the slot you wish to use by removing the thumbscrew B holding the cover retention bracket A to the chassis 2 Remove the bracket from the chassis Step 1 Removing the expansion slot cover 3 Remove the expansion slot cover C in Step 1 for the slot you wish to use 4 Remove the add in board from its protective wrapper Set jumpers or switches according to the manufacturer s instructions 5 Hold the board by its top edge or upper corners Firmly press it into an open expansion slot on the riser board The tapered foot of the board retaining bracket must fit into the mating slot in the expansion slot frame Install the board component side DOWN Connecting Hardware Devices Expansion Cards 80 6 Align the rounded notch in the retaining bracket B in Step 5 with the threaded hole in the frame The bracket fits the space that was occupied by the slot cover Step 5 Installing the add in card 7 Install the cover retention bracket and thumbscrew Connecting Hardware Devices Expansion Cards 81 Installing a RAID Controller 1 If the server is in operation shut it down then remove the access cover For detailed instructions read the Maintenance Overview on page 50 CAUTION Installing the RAID controller while the power is on may damage the server and the RAID controller 2 Disconnect the SCSI cable from the motherboard CAUTION
181. stawcetineanacmmebdiontsticetiatemahanteian 111 05 Printer TeSt irese R E EESTE 114 06 SCS HDD TSU crsctscersnastidiecsssscesaansdlectetddvennasssnd sbeccecganseeiess 115 07 NPX CS a ccanasacetcntececccsveselatecdcetetaceccsssansetenccedenanedtengeesececacaxe 118 08 Oz leg sil Roc feennereer err a ter nnr E E restr rrr 120 09 S O Bd 2 aera Meer ee tetnnr nr errte eer teereenreedtnn neste teeetter Ts SereeretrT 124 10 CD ROM TGS iiics us niennbctir ctey eera aana eSEE EEEE 125 NESA FTE TES Eeer RA 128 12 SMO TES a E E ee ee renee ee 129 OZ RUNNING TeSt seeriasse rer E EEEE EERS EEAS 132 03 Log UtNtIES sirrane sae eiaa ena aaaea EEEIEE EEEE 134 Log Utilities screen headings cccccesseseeeeeeeeeesseeeeeeaeeeeeeeeees 134 Key Operation for Log UtilitieS ee eeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeees 138 System Configuration Display ccccceceeeseeeeeeeceaeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeaaaaeeees 139 SYSTEM Information cee eccceeeeeeesseceeeecueeeeeeeessessseeeeeeeeeaeeeeessnees 139 Ol DEVICE Siranee eoa a AAAA ea aia TUARA 141 System Configuration Information cccccceeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 141 MAIN 9 2 o gt oper ee eee Re ee tee ree ween 141 Chapter 5 Software Installati n ciscicccsctocescvnrmrricsirmnacieoaciieriseraas 142 Creating Floppy Diskettes for Drivers and Utilities 000000000000 142 Windows NT Server 4 0 cctnccstincssavceiasssentoencbuddenstenceetddaadeesuciidisss
182. sted See Configuration Page PROCESSOR Processor Types Processor Socket Type Processor speeds Available processor speeds Intel Pentium III FC PGA 733 MHz 866 MHz 1GHz Integrated Coprocessor Yes Processor Cache L1 Capacity 32KB Bus Speed 133 MHz LEVEL 2 L2 CACHE Capacity 256KB Cacheable Main Memory Area 2GB SYSTEM BOARD Form Factor Server AT Chipset Down Components I O Controller Graphics Controller SCSI Controller ServerWorks ServerSet III LE National PC97317VUL ATI RAGE IIC Adaptec AIC 7899 SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE PCI BUS V2 2 32 Bit 33 MHz 64 Bit 66 MHz Intelligent I O 120 HARDWARE MONITORING DMI ASIC BMC Baseboard Management Controller 163 MEMORY Type Available Standard Configurations Maximum ECC Parity Support Data Bus Width Local Clock Bus Speed Socket type arranged in banks of 4 ECC Registered SDRAM 128 MB 4 0 GB ECC 72 bit 64 Bit ECC address width 12 bit 133 MHz 168 pin DIMM BIOS 1 MB FLASH EEPROM Standard features supported Special features supported Standard PCI BIOS services Plug and Play DMI Security Multiple speed processor support SMP support Fault resilient booting FRB Logging of critical events Server management features CMOS configuration RAM defaults Multiple language support Defective DIMM detection and re mapping Automatic detection of video adapters PCI BIOS interface Option ROM shadowing System
183. sting CPU module Connecting Hardware Devices CPU Modules 67 Removing a Processor 1 J Observe the safety and ESD precautions at the beginning of this chapter and the additional cautions given here If the processor has a fan heat sink disconnect the power wire from the connector on the server board As you work place boards and processors on a grounded static free surface or conductive foam pad Unplug the heat sink fan Detach the heat sink clip and remove the heatsink from the processor Raise the socket locking lever and remove the processor Place the processor in a piece of conductive foam and store in an anti static package Replace the terminator Replacing the terminator Connecting Hardware Devices Installing Hard Drives 68 Installing Hard Drives The Magnia 3135R server has four hot swappable hard drive bays Your server may or may not include a hard drive depending upon your purchase options An initial or additional hard drive may be added using the following steps 1 Remove the drive carrier s from the drive bays by unclipping the retention lever on the right side of the handle Step 1 below Pull the retention lever toward you until the tab end B of the lever is
184. stry Standard DIMMs 1 Down for system error warnings Half length PCI footprint 6 875 x 4 2 Qlogic ISP10160A Fast Wide SCSI2 Ultra2 Wide SCSI Ultrai60 SCSI Max 160 MB sec SCSI Bus Devices per channel max SCSI channels RAID levels supported SCSI connector Multi threading Physical drive support Logical drive support Fault Tolerance Fault Bus support Auto Detection of Failed HDD Rebuild Hot spare support Serial interface SE Single Ended SCSI Bus with Active Termination LVD Low Voltage Differential SCSI Bus with Active Termination Multi Mode Up to 15 wide type Devices or Up to 7 Fast type Devices 1 0 1 5 10 and 50 68 pin Internal High Density Connector for 16 bit Devices 1 ch 1 68 pin External Ultra High Density Connector for 8 or 16 bit Devices 1 ch 1 Multi Threading of up to 255 Commands Simultaneously Max 8 Physical Drives per 1 Physical Array 8 Logical Drives per MegaRAID Controller In the case of RAID 10 or 50 Logical Drives is spanning RAID 1 or 5 Yes SAF TE Yes Multiple Rebuilds and Consistency Checks with Transparent and User Definable Priority Yes 1 9 pin RS 232C Compliant CD ROM Type CD ROM speed Interface Buffer Random Access Time Sustained Data Transfer Rate Supported Disk Formats Internal 24X EIDE ATAPI 128 KB 110 ms 3 600 KB sec CD R RW CD DA CD ROM XA Video CD CD I Multisession Photo CD CD EXTRA 168 KEYBOARD 95 ke
185. tartup Problems on page 156 Startup Sequence This section addresses problems which may occur during startup Error Checking When the server starts the POST executes and checks the motherboard the memory the keyboard and other devices If the POST detects an error it displays an error message on the screen An alarm sounds beeps continuously if the error was detected prior to displaying the POST window Startup Problems If an error occurs during the server startup check the following Is the power cable connected correctly to an appropriately grounded AC power outlet After pressing the Power button did the power on indicator turn green Are all cables connected correctly and securely Are the PCI expansion cards installed correctly If Something Goes Wrong Application Software Problems 157 SZ SZ Are all switch settings including jumper settings for the expansion cards and peripheral devices set correctly Refer to the user s guide s for the expansion card s and peripheral devices for more information Are the hard disk drives connected correctly Are the format and settings for any added hard disk drives correct Are the device drivers installed correctly Are the environmental conditions appropriate for the server ambient temperature relative humidity Is the operating system loaded correctly and in normal operation Is the rack s KVM switchbox set to select the serv
186. te drive data cable B 4 Connect the CD ROM data cable C OC J i A Banaaan B DOU mei C er PEE ee eee i ey zE Mi a i Connecting the front panel board cables Getting Started Inside the Server 32 5 If not already connected connect the SCSI cable Connecting the SCSI cable 6 Connect the power cables A and the server board AUX connector B 7 Connect the diskette drive cable C 8 Connect the power cables for fan 1 to the FAN2A connector and fan 2 to the FAN3A connector D 9 Connect the front panel cable E 10 Connect the SCSI connector from the hot swap cable to SCSI connector P8 F 11 Connect the chassis intrusion switch cable to pins 3 4 of connector 1L4 G 12 Connect the CD ROM IDE cable H E Front panel connector SCSI connector P9 SCSI connector P8
187. ted Failed An error has been detected or the test has been stopped by a user T NOTE To check the error log select 03 LOG UTILITIES from the main test menu If the test has been halted the test results are not displayed Hardware Diagnostics 03 Log Utilities 134 03 Log Utilities Records error information generated while a test is in progress storing the results in RAM You can then store the data on a diskette or output the data to a printer NOTE Print or save test results before selecting any other options or the information will be lost GQ If the power switch is turned off log utilities information is be lost To view the Log Utilities screen 1 Use the arrow keys to highlight 03 Log Utilities on the Diagnostics Menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays 66000 ERRORS LOG UTILITIES 1 NT TEST PASS STS ADDR uD ERROR NAME DETAILS STATUS LiNext t Prev Esc Exit 1 Clear 2 Print_ 31 FD Log Read 4 FD Log Write Log Utilities screen headings Xxxxx ERRORS Displays the number of errors CNT Displays the order of occurrence of the error Hardware Diagnostics 03 Log Utilities 135 TEST Displays the abbreviation of the test MEMORY TEST RAM NPX TEST NPX KEYBOARD TEST KBD CACHE MEMORY TEST CAH DISPLAY TEST CRT SCSI TEST SCS FLOPPY DISK TEST FDD CD ROM TEST CDR PRINTER TEST PRT SAF TE TEST SAF SCSI DISK TEST HDD SMC TEST SMC Pass Disp
188. ted the following screen displays TEST PARAMETER 1 m MEMORY TEST 1 2 Test Loop Y entional memory 03 Error Stop YES nsion menory EMORY TES ss test KEYBOARD TEST 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU DISPLAY TEST FLOPPY DISK 11 SAF TE TEST 12 SMC TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NPX TEST Ttlee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 104 04 Stress test Writes data to the protected mode memory from 1 MB to maximum then reads the data and compress it with the write data When this Memory test is selected the following screen displays E DIAGNOSTICS Oi DINGHOSTIC entional memory nsion memory refresh KEYBOARD TEST 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU DISPLAY TEST FLOPPY DISK TEST 11 SAF TE TEST PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TEST SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NP amp TE
189. that contain the drivers and utilities necessary to operate your server Follow these steps to create the floppy disks for the drivers you need On any computer with DOS insert the Magnia 3135R CD ROM into the CD drive Ata DOS prompt change to the CD drive i e d lt Enter gt Change to the lt CD ROM gt Images i e cd images folder where you will find the following disk images Software Installation Windows NT Server 4 0 143 1 ADAO2 img Adaptec 7899 NT 9x 1 Disk 2 ADAO3 img Adaptec 7899 Netware 1 Disk 3 AMINT img MegaRAID Drivers amp Utility NT4 1 Disk 4 AMIW2K img MegaRAID Drivers amp Utility W2K 1 Disk 5 AMINWDOS img MegaRAID Drivers amp Utilities NW 1 Disk DOS 6 IDECD img CD ROM IDE DOS 1 Disk 7 INTO2 img Intel Pro 10ONT 1 Disk 8 INTO3 img Intel Pro 100 NW 1 Disk 9 RAGE2C img ATI Rage llc Video Driver 1 Disk 10 TOS03 img Toshiba HW Diagnostics 1 Disk 11 TOS07 img Toshiba Display Power Save 1 Disk Insert a formatted floppy disk into the dloppy drive a C ye At the prompt type fdimg w lt filename img gt a C Sa Insert additional disks as needed for multiple disk sets K Create a label for each set and apply to the floppy disks Windows NT Server 4 0 Ci NOTE Always connect a PS 2 mouse as your keyboard may not work with a serial mouse You will need to provide driver diskettes for the on board and optional equipment during the installation of Win
190. the Toshiba web site at www support toshiba com System Configuration Setup Using the Adaptec SCSI Utility 94 Using the Adaptec SCSI Utility The onboard SCSI controller and any preinstalled SCSI devices are set up prior to shipping Use the Onboard SCSI Utility when you add or replace a SCSI device in the device bay or need to confirm its configuration settings Starting the SCSI Utility When the server is turned on or restarted the monitor displays the onboard SCSI BIOS initialize message shown below The display differs based on the type of SCSI device installed in the server Adaptec AIC 7899 SCSI BIOS vX XX C 1998 Adaptec Inc All Rights Reserved lt lt Press lt Ctrl gt lt A gt for SCSISelect TM Utility gt gt gt Ch A SCSI ID 0 IBM DDYS T36950M ULTRA2 LVD SCSI ID 6 TOSHIBA SMC3 0 ULTRA2 LVD Ch B SCSI ID X XXXXXXX When the settings are correct the SCSI ID and device name of the SCSI device connected to the onboard SCSI controller appear on the screen To start the SCSI Utility after the message Press lt Ctrl gt lt A gt for SCSI Select TM Utility appears on the screen press the lt Ctrl gt lt A gt keys Menu Configuration When the SCSI Utility starts the monitor enters the following main menu display mode Adaptec AIC 7896 lt SCSISelect TM gt Utility vX XX You have an AIC 7899 SCSI host adapter in your system Move the cursor to the bus device chan
191. the conflict you must reassign one of the devices to a vacant DMA channel directory See folder disable To turn a computer option off In a menu or dialog box a disabled option appears dim or grayed out and clicking it has no effect See also enable disc An optical storage medium for computer information It consists of a shiny non magnetic metal platter on which information is recorded and read back using laser technology See also CD ROM disk 1 The general term for any circular platter that can store computer information 2 A magnetic storage medium such as a hard disk or diskette It consists of a platter or set of platters coated with a magnetic material and enclosed inside a protective case See also CD ROM hard disk diskette disk cache A technique that speeds up processing Each time your application receives data from a disk a special program stores the data in a reserved area of memory RAM When the application next requests data it looks for it first in the disk cache Since reading from and writing to memory is quicker than using a disk drive this can considerably improve system performance disk drive The device that reads and writes information and programs on a diskette or hard disk It rotates the disk at high speed past one or more read write heads diskette A thin flexible diskette in a protective jacket that stores magnetically encoded information Diskettes can be removed from the computer
192. tic waveform window A portion of the screen that can display its own application or document wizard A helpful online tutor that guides you through common procedures or processes as in hardware wizard 220 World Wide Web The international network of home pages linked together over the Internet by hypertext jumps A user of the WWW can jump from page to page regardless of the location of each page write protection A safeguard that physically prevents you from deleting the information on a diskette or other storage media 3 5 inch diskettes have a small square hole with a plastic tab To protect information on the diskette slide this tab to uncover the hole zoom A feature in many applications that makes an object on the screen smaller or larger 221 Index A AC power connector 29 AC power connecting 44 Adaptec SCSI utility using the 94 application software problems 124 assiging PCI deivce IDs 135 available PCI device slots 135 basic system configuration 145 battery 31 71 bays 26 BIOS settings 85 BIOS Setup Utility 84 advanced menu 87 BIOS setup 48 boot menu 92 changing settings 85 exit menu 93 keyboard commands 84 main menu 85 options 84 recommended server settings 91 security menu 90 server menu 91 upgrading 93 blank screen 126 boot block write protect jumper 143 booting the server 47 C cabling the server board 32 calculating power consumption 146 CD ROM 26 CD ROM drive status indicator 1
193. tion The following submenu appears System Memory Displays available system memory Extended Memory Displays system extended memory DIMM Group 1 Status Normal Displays the status of DIMM group 1 DIMM Group 2 4 Status None Displays the status of DIMM groups 2 4 Clears DIMM Errors Sets the clear DIMM errors feature DIMM Error Pause Enabled Specifies whether to enable or disable the DIMM error pause feature Peripheral Configuration The following submenu appears Serial Port 1 3F8 IRQ4 Sets the I O port address and interrupt level for Serial Port 1 Serial Port 2 2F8 IRQ3 Sets the I O port address and interrupt level for Serial Port 2 Parallel port 378 IRQ7 Sets the I O port address and interrupt level for the parallel port Parallel Mode Output Only Sets the operation mode for the serial port select Output Only Diskette Controller Enabled Sets whether the built in floppy disk controller is to be enabled or disabled System Configuration Setup Mouse Auto Detect Do not change this setting SCSI Controller Enabled Do not change this setting LAN Controller Enabled Do not change this setting VGA Controller Enabled Do not change this setting USB Controller Disabled Sets the USB controller PCI Device Sets up PCI devices Do not change these settings Option ROM Sets ROM for onboard SCSI LAN and PCI slots 1 6 Numlock Sets keyboard click and repeat rates Reset Configuration Dat
194. tions _ Continue _Modify Select _Continue and complete the installation by following the on screen instructions Post installation procedures Setup the RAID Controller Utility If a RAID controller is connected to the server be sure to set up the MegaRAID Manager after installing NetWare If the MegaRAID Manager is not set up the system cannot be recovered from disk trouble during operation For details refer to the MegaRAID Software Guide 155 Chapter 6 If Something Goes Wrong This chapter helps you identify problems that may occur while your server is in use and suggests solutions Identifying a Problem To isolate a failure it may be necessary to disconnect all peripheral devices connected to the server except the keyboard and the monitor 1 Ifa critical fault condition exists or you are disconnecting peripheral devices connected to the server shut down the operating system and power off the server and peripherals CAUTION Do not disconnect server cables and or any connected peripheral devices while the server is on Disconnecting these cables and or devices while the server is on can cause irreparable damage to the server and peripherals 2 Make certain that the server and monitor power cords are connected correctly to grounded AC outlets 3 Check that the keyboard and the monitor are connected correctly to the server 4 Turn on the monitor and adjust the brightness and contrast lev
195. to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test ITEM EDIT Selects the test s to be run from 02 Running Test a Use the arrow key to highlight Test ITEM EDIT b Press Enter The following screen displays TEST ITEM EDIT FOR RUNNING TEST 1 M AERORY TES ibe Conventions f DISPLAY TEST URAM WZR7 C DISPLAY TEST 640 480 Mode display DISPLAY TEST 03 1024 768 Mode display SCSI HDD TEST Connection NPX TEST NPR test CACHE TEST Constant data test CACHE TEST Address pattern test CACHE TEST Increment Decrement test CACHE TEST Caching data test CD ROM TEST Random address read SAF TE TEST SAF TE test FLOPPY DISK Sequential address read Hardware Diagnostics 02 Running Test 133 c Use the arrow keys to highlight the desired test d Press the Tab key for further instructions 03 Finish BUZZER sound Sounds a beep when the server finishes the Running Test Notes The running test setup is not saved on the HW Diagnostics disk If you rerun the HW Diagnostics program reselect your options Do not execute Running Test by selecting only the Cache test The 02 Keyboard Test needs keyboard input which the test stops and waits for If you want tests to run without input or stops do not select the 02 Keyboard Test When selected tests complete the following results appear on the screen OK No error has been detec
196. tructions in the program and sends the results to a device such asa screen a printer or a disk See also application macro utility prompt An audible or visible signal such as a beep or a screen message that tells you that you need to do something or that a process is complete See also system prompt properties Windows 95 Windows 98 and Windows NT treat windows icons applications disk drives documents folders modems and printers as self contained objects Each object has its own properties such as the object s name size position on screen and color You can change an object s properties using the Properties dialog box See Windows Help for more information on changing properties protocol A set of rules and conventions that makes it possible to transfer information between computers If you re transmitting a file both modems must use the same protocol just as two people talking on the telephone must speak the same language to communicate effectively 214 proxy server 1 An application that forms part of a firewall by breaking the connection between the sender and receiver It intercepts requests for information decides whether they should be fulfilled and passes them on to an internal server It therefore prevents outsiders from obtaining internal addresses and details about a private network Also called proxy 2 A server that stores frequently requested data such as popular Web pages to reduce network
197. ts all data settings to default values except for the passwords F10 Saves data settings and exits the BIOS Setup Utility Changing BIOS Settings To change BIOS settings follow these steps 1 Move the black bar to the desired item using the arrow keys lt T gt lt J gt 2 Press the lt Enter gt key The submenu corresponding to the selected item appears 3 Set the value for the selected item 4 Press the lt Esc gt key to exit the submenu 5 After modifying all necessary data save the modifications by pressing F10 and then pressing the lt Enter gt key System Configuration Setup BIOS Setup Utility 86 BIOS Settings This section describes the settings available in the various BIOS Setup Utility menus Main Menu System Time XX XX XX System Date XX XX XXXX Diskette A 1 44 1 25MB 3 1 2 Diskette B Disable Hard Disk Pre Delay Disable gt Primary IDE Master CD ROM gt Primary IDE Slave None gt Processor Language English US System Time System Date Enter the system date and time Diskette A Diskette B Displays the type of connected floppy disk drive Do not change this setting Hard Disk Pre Delay Sets a hard disk pre delay Primary IDE Master Primary IDE Slave Displays the type of connected CD ROM drive Do not change this setting Processor Settings Displays information about the system processor s Processor Speed Setting Displays the operating frequency of the CPU
198. tween YES and NO Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 122 YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Increment Decrement test Sends data to the cache to verify increment and decrement data When this Cache test is selected the following screen displays TEST PARAMETER 1 x 2 Test Loop YES 63 Error Stop z YES Constant dat HEMORY TEST Address pattern test SCSI TEST a e CD ROM TEST Caching data test SAF TE TEST Exit to DIAGNOSTIC TEST MENU SMC TEST EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU 07 NPX TEST Ttlee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape Use the arrow keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 123 04 Caching data test Sends invalid data to the cache to verify that the cache controller recognizes it as inva
199. uplex 204 full motion video 1 Video sequences or systems that provide the number of images per second to result in the illusion of smooth motion 2 The rate of standard video signals in the U S 30 frames per second and in Europe 25 frames per second function keys The keys labeled F1 through F12 They are located above the alphanumeric keys on the keyboard Their function is determined by the operating system and or individual programs gigabyte GB A unit of data storage equal to 1 073 741 824 bytes 1024 x 1024 x 1024 bytes See also byte graphics Information presented as drawings pictures or other images such as charts or graphs ground A conductor to which all components of an electric circuit are connected It is connected to the earth and is the point of reference for voltages in the circuit GUI Graphical User Interface A user interface that uses a mouse and a bit mapped graphics display to make basic computer operations substantially easier for the user Standard features include message boxes a clipboard dialog boxes scroll boxes WYSIWYG what you see is what you get on screen page presentation and multiple on screen windows half duplex A type of data transmission in which data flows between two devices in one direction at a time See also full duplex handles Eight small boxes that appear around a graphical object when you select it You can use the handles to change the size and shape of the ob
200. uter uses for temporary information storage Information in memory is available to the computer for processing Two types of memory are Random Access Memory RAM and Read Only Memory ROM See Random Access Memory and Read Only Memory menu A list of options on the screen from which you can choose microphone An input device that converts sound into electronic signals that can be recorded or amplified 209 microprocessor A single integrated circuit chip that executes instructions and monitors and controls functions One such chip forms the Central Processing Unit CPU of a computer MIDI Musical Instrument Digital Interface A standard for connecting musical instruments synthesizers and computers The MIDI standard provides a way of translating music into a form computers can use and vice versa MIPS Millions of Instructions Per Second A means of measuring a computer processor s performance mode An operational state or method of operation for example Sleep Mode modem A device for transmitting computer information over telephone lines A modem converts modulates digital information for transmission and also converts demodulates information it receives back to digital format Many modems also interpret and execute commands received from the computer monitor An external device that uses rows and columns of pixels to display alphanumeric characters or graphical images A cathode ray tube CRT isa c
201. ve Driver 1 2 Log on as Administrator or its equivalent Insert the floppy disk labeled Toshiba Display Power Save Driver or from the SOFTWARE TDPSV on the Magnia 3135R Software and Documentation CD Run setup exe or using the floppy click Start Run type a setup and press Enter Reboot the system after the driver is installed After Windows 2000 Server is installed Depending on the options you wish to use please see the documentation for the various utility programs that may be of help managing your server We have provided the following software e e AMI MegaRAID Power Console Plus Intel Server Control Utility Adobe Acrobat Reader 4 0 for viewing files in a PDF format Toshiba Hardware Diagnostic program refer to the Magnia 3135R User s Guide for details Software Installation Installing Netware 151 Installing Netware E NOTE At the time the system was released NetWare was not fully tested Motherboard settings Check the settings of the motherboard Start the BIOS Setup Utility Select PNP PCI Configuration and make sure the following is set correctly Plug and Play Aware O S NO Floppy disk preparation To install NetWare you need to create the following driver diskettes T NOTE See the README TXT file at the root of the CD ROM for details on how to use the FDIMG EXE file to create driver diskettes Adaptec 7899 Family Manager Set v 1 10 Manually installing NetWare 5 1
202. vers Removing the Access Cover 1 2 3 If the server is powered on shut down the operating system Press and hold the Power button to power down the server Disconnect the server from the AC power source Unplug the display cable keyboard cable and any other peripheral device cables connected to the server Loosen the two thumbscrews securing the server to the rack Grasp the handles on both sides of the server and slowly pull the server from the rack Latches on both rack rails stop the server when it reaches its fully extended position Make sure the latches lock preventing the server from sliding back Loosen the three thumb screws on the rear of the system Pull the cover back and remove it from the chassis Removing cover thumb screws on back of server Connecting Hardware Devices Cooling Fans 54 Replacing the Access Cover 1 Position the access cover on the server carefully so that it does not pinch any internal cables then slide the panel toward the front of the server 2 Tighten the three screws on the rear of the chassis 3 Press the latches on the rails to release the server from its extended position then slide the server into the rack f WARNING To avoid injury when sliding the server into the rack be careful not to catch your fingers in the rails 4 Tighten the two thumbscrews to secure the server to the rack 5 Connect the dis
203. w keys to select the following 01 Go to Test Starts the test To stop press Ctrl Break 02 Test Loop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed 03 Error Stop Press Enter to toggle between YES and NO YES increments the pass counter each time the test cycle ends and restarts the test cycle NO returns the subtest menu to the Main menu after the test is completed Hardware Diagnostics 01 Diagnostic Test 108 03 Display Test Tests the function of the display 1 _Use the arrow keys to highlight 03 Display Test on the Diagnostic Test menu 2 Press Enter The following screen displays E DIAGNOSTICS MENU 1 1i MEMORY TEST 2 640 480 Mode display KEYBOARD TEST 3 1024 768 Mode di DIS 99 Exit to DIAGNOSTIC Past MENU 4 FLOPPY DISK TEST PRINTER TEST 12 SMC TEST SCSI HDD TEST 99 EXIT TO DIAGNOSTICS MENU NPX TEST Tiee Selects item CEnter Decision item Esc Escape 3 Using the arrow keys select one of the following Display tests 01 VRAM test Verifies the video RAM can read write and copy data When this Display test is selected the following screen displays E DIAGNOSTICS TEST PARAMETER 1 i oy 0 Test Loop YES DISPLAY TEST 1 Error Stop YES ZEEE MEMORY TES 480 Mode Oe ay 5 Apakah TEST 3
204. xample it contains commands that load the Windows operating system See also batch file AVI Audio Video Interleaved Microsoft Corporation s trade name for synchronization and digital compression of video and audio signals backup A copy of a file usually on removable disk or tape kept in case the original is lost or damaged It s a good idea to keep backup copies of all your important files bandwidth The amount of data that can be transmitted per second over a communications channel Bandwidth is measured in bits per second bps for digital devices and in cycles per second cps for analog devices base memory See conventional memory basic input output system BIOS A set of basic computer instructions in read only memory ROM The CPU s BIOS contains the information the computer needs to perform such tasks as determining the amount of memory checking for the presence of devices and loading the operating system Some system components have their own BIOS batch file A file ending with a BAT extension containing MS DOS commands that you can perform together rather than typing them one at a time Batch files are useful if you have a series of MS DOS commands that you need to type fairly often For example you could use a batch file for the commands needed to log on to a network See also AUTOEXEC BAT 192 baud baud rate The speed at which communications devices such as printers terminals and modems transm
205. y according to local ordinance Remove the new lithium battery from its package and being careful to observe the correct polarity insert it in the battery socket Removing the battery 8 9 10 Reinstall the plastic retainer on the battery socket Reinstall any expansion cards you removed Reinstall the access cover reconnect all signal and power cables then turn on the server For instructions read the Maintenance Overview on page 50 Connecting Hardware Devices Peripheral Devices 2 Peripheral Devices The Toshiba Magnia 3135R server is delivered with a Floppy Diskette Drive and a CD ROM Drive installed in the front section of the server Floppy Diskette Drive FDD Removing the Diskette Drive 1 2 Observe the safety and ESD precautions at the beginning of this chapter Disconnect the power and signal cables from the diskette drive The connectors are keyed for ease in reconnecting them to the drive Remove and save the screws that secure the diskette drive carrier to the front of the chassis
206. y keyboard Windows 95 support 3 5mm Travel 12 dedicated function keys Numeric keypad Keyboard tilt Scroll Lock CapsLock NumLock Indicators Rack Keyboard Option No No No No No No No No POINTING DEVICE PS 2 Trackball on keyboard Yes 2 button with 6 cable 169 Interrupt levels IRQ Device 0 Interval timer 1 Keyboard buffer full 2 Cascade interrupt from slave PIC 3 Onboard serial port B COM2 Only for Enabled 4 Onboard serial port A COM1 Only for Enabled 5 Onboard network adapter USB 6 Onboard floppy disk controller 7 Parallel port LPT1 Only for Enabled 8 Real time clock RTC 9 ACPI 10 Usable may be used by the on board SCSI controller if RAID controller is mounted 11 Onboard SCSI controller or RAID controller if mounted 12 Onboard PS 2 mouse port 13 Math coprocessor 14 IDE controller 15 Usable may be used by the on board SCSI controller if RAID controller is mounted Assigning PCI device IDs During setup of PCI expansion cards and system setup of each onboard PCI device you will want to assign a unique device number to distinguish between devices that share the same name The following table provides a list of available PCI slots and device numbers of the onboard devices Slot Bus number Device number Onboard SCSI controller 0 C Onboard network adapter 0 E PCI 5
207. z or 2 3 amperes with input voltages of 200 240 volts at 50 60 Hz with 10 amp over current protective circuits Before plugging the power cable into a wall outlet make sure that the AC power source and the over current protector circuit breaker current rating are sufficient to handle the requirements of the server and its connected peripheral devices The current rating of the server is 4 amps To ensure a continuous supply of power to the server Toshiba recommends the use of an uninterruptible power supply UPS W WARNING To ensure proper grounding of the server and avoid a possible fire hazard use the power cable provided with the server If you have questions about the wiring of your AC power source consult an authorized Toshiba Magnia service provider Getti ng Started Front Panel 22 Front Panel Floppy Drive CD ROM Drive Drive Bays Controls amp Indicators Front Panel The front panel provides protection for and access to the controls and indicators as well as the drive bays containing the hard disk drive HDD the CD ROM drive and a floppy disk drive FDD Toshiba Magnia 3135R Mounted in a Rack Rack Mounted Server Getti ng Started Front Panel 23 Controls and Indicators The front panel contains four operation control buttons and seven system indicat

Toshiba Magnia 3135R Server

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