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Page 1 - User's Guide

N8100-1023F/1024FNEC Express5800/140Rc-4User's Guide1st Edition10-2004ONL-3107cN-140Rc4-100-99-0410

Page 2

iv(This page is intentionally left blank.)

Page 3 - SAFETY INDICATIONS

3-28 Setting Up Your ServerConnection between the RJ-45 Serial Port and a UPSTo connect a UPS to the RJ-45 serial port, use the optional "serial

Page 4 - Mandatory Action

Setting Up Your Server 3-29Connection between the RJ-45 Serial Port and a Management PC (DB9), etc.To connect equipment such as a management PC hav

Page 5 - LASER PRODUCT

3-30 Setting Up Your ServerConnection between the RJ-45 Serial Port and Device Needing a DCD/DSRSignalIf a "terminal concentrator" or the l

Page 6 - Trademarks

Setting Up Your Server 3-31JP25RJ-45 serial port Serial port conversioncable (with the R labelattached)DTE-DTE cross cable DTEJP25RJ-45 serial port

Page 7

3-32 Setting Up Your ServerConnection to External SCSI DevicesTwo Ultra 320 SCSI connectors are equipped with the baseboard in your server.Ultra 320

Page 8 - ABOUT THIS USER'S GUIDE

Setting Up Your Server 3-33CONNECTING POWER CORDConnect the provided power cord to the server.WARNINGObserve the following instructions to use the

Page 9 - IN THE PACKAGE

3-34 Setting Up Your ServerTo connect the power cord from the server to an interruptive power supply (UPS), use serviceoutlets on the rear of the UPS

Page 10

Setting Up Your Server 3-35TURNING ON THE SERVERTurn on the server and follow the on-screen instructions for setup.IMPORTANT: Before turning on the

Page 11 - CONTENTS

3-36 Setting Up Your ServerThe POWER/SLEEP lamp on the front of the server comes on.In a few seconds, the NEC logo appears on the screen and the Powe

Page 12

Setting Up Your Server 3-37INSTALLING OPERATING SYSTEMSee Chapter 5 for installing the Microsoft Windows 2000.To install the other operating system

Page 13

vCONTENTSPreface ...

Page 14

3-38 Setting Up Your Server(This page is intentionally left blank.)

Page 15

Chapter 4Configuring Your ServerThis chapter describes Basic Input Output System (BIOS) configuration.When you install the server for the first time o

Page 16

4-2 Configuring Your ServerStarting SETUP UtilityTo run the SETUP utility, perform the following procedures: 1. Turn on the power of the server.The

Page 17 - Chapter 1

Configuring Your Server 4-3Description on On-Screen Items and Key UsageUse the following keyboard keys to work with the SETUP utility. (Key func

Page 18 - WARNING LABELS

4-4 Configuring Your ServerConfiguration ExamplesThe following describes examples of configuration required to use software-link features or forsyste

Page 19 - SAFETY NOTES

Configuring Your Server 4-5MemoryTo enable the memory degradation featureSelect [Advanced] - [Memory/Processor Error] - [Halt].To check the install

Page 20

4-6 Configuring Your ServerCPUTo enable the CPU degradation featureSelect [Advanced] - [Memory/Processor Error] - [Halt].To check the installed CPU s

Page 21

Configuring Your Server 4-7SecurityTo set passwords on the BIOSSelect [Security] - [Set Supervisor Password] and enter a password.Supervisor passwo

Page 22

4-8 Configuring Your ServerPCI Hot PlugTo install the PCI board with the PCI hot plugSelect [Advanced] - [PCI Configuration] - [Hot Plug PCI Control]

Page 23 - ■ an unstable place

Configuring Your Server 4-9Menu and Parameter DescriptionsThe SETUP utility has the following six major menus: Main Advanced Security Serve

Page 24 - ■ Do not step on the cable

viUsing Your Server... 2-25Front Be

Page 25

4-10 Configuring Your ServerOption Parameter Description Your SettingSystem Time HH:MM:SS Set the time.System Date MM/DD/YYYY Set the date.Legacy Flo

Page 26

Configuring Your Server 4-11Processor SettingsSelecting "Processor Settings" on the Main menu shows the following submenu.See the table b

Page 27 - During Operation

4-12 Configuring Your ServerPrimary IDE Master/Primary IDE SlaveSelecting "Primary IDE Master" or "Primary IDE Slave" on the Main

Page 28 - FOR PROPER OPERATION

Configuring Your Server 4-13Option Parameter Description Your SettingTransfer Mode [Standard]Fast PIO 1Fast PIO 2Fast PIO 3Fast PIO 4FPIO 3/DMA 1FP

Page 29

4-14 Configuring Your ServerAdvancedThe Advanced menu appears if you move the cursor to the position of "Advanced."To display a submenu, po

Page 30 - TRANSFER TO THIRD PARTY

Configuring Your Server 4-15Memory ConfigurationSelecting "Memory Configuration" on the Advanced menu shows the following screen.See the

Page 31 - DISPOSAL OF THE SERVER

4-16 Configuring Your ServerPCI ConfigurationSelecting "PCI Configuration" on the Advanced menu shows the following screen. Selecting an

Page 32 - USER SUPPORT

Configuring Your Server 4-17Hot-plug PCI ControlSelecting "Hot-plug PCI Control" on the PCI Configuration submenu shows the following scr

Page 33 - Advice for Health

4-18 Configuring Your ServerEmpty Bus Default SpeedSelecting " Empty Bus Default Speed " on the Hot-plug PCI Control submenu shows the foll

Page 34

Configuring Your Server 4-19Embedded SCSI/Embedded NIC/Embedded Video ControllerSelecting "Embedded SCSI", "Embedded NIC", or &

Page 35 - Chapter 2

viiChapter 5 Installing the Operating System with Express Setup... 5-1About Express Setup ...

Page 36 - OVERVIEW

4-20 Configuring Your ServerPCI Slot 1 – PCI Slot 8Selecting each menu on the PCI Configuration submenu shows the following screen.See the table for

Page 37 - Top View

Configuring Your Server 4-21I/O Device ConfigurationSelecting "I/O Device Configuration" on the Advanced menu shows the following screen.

Page 38 - Front View

4-22 Configuring Your ServerOption Parameter Description Your SettingSerial Port A Disabled[Enabled]AutoSpecify whether serial port A isenabled or di

Page 39 - General Description 2-5

Configuring Your Server 4-23Advanced Chipset ControlSelecting "Advanced Chipset Control" on the Advanced menu shows the following screen.

Page 40 - 2-6 General Description

4-24 Configuring Your ServerPCI DeviceSelecting "PCI Device" on "Advanced Chipset Control" of the Advanced menu shows the followi

Page 41 - Rear View

Configuring Your Server 4-25SecurityPositioning the cursor to "Security" shows the following screen.If you press Enter with the selection

Page 42 - 2-8 General Description

4-26 Configuring Your ServerOption Parameter Description Your SettingSet SupervisorPasswordUp to sevenalphanumeicsPress Enter to display the supervis

Page 43 - Internal View

Configuring Your Server 4-27ServerPositioning the cursor on "Server" shows the Server menu.The items which can be set on the Server menu

Page 44 - Electronics Bay

4-28 Configuring Your ServerOption Parameter Description Your SettingBootMonitoring[Disabled]5 Minutes10 Minutes15 Minutes20 Minutes25 Minutes30 Minu

Page 45 - Baseboard

Configuring Your Server 4-29The table below shows the operation when the AC power to the server is turn off once and then onagain, depending on the

Page 46

viiiChapter 7 Maintenance... 7-1Making Backup Copies..

Page 47

4-30 Configuring Your ServerSystem ManagementSelecting "System Management" on the Server menu shows the following screen.See the table belo

Page 48 - STANDARD FEATURES

Configuring Your Server 4-31Console RedirectionSelecting "Console Redirection" on the Server menu shows the following screen.See the tabl

Page 49 - Peripheral Bays

4-32 Configuring Your ServerBootPositioning the cursor on "Boot" shows the Boot menu which is used to set the boot priority.The server sear

Page 50 - Online Sparing Memory Feature

Configuring Your Server 4-33ExitPositioning the cursor to "Exit" shows the Exit menu.The options on the menu are described below.Exit Sav

Page 51 - System Cooling

4-34 Configuring Your ServerLoad Setup DefaultsSelect this item to return all the values of SETUP to the default values. Selecting "Load Setu

Page 52 - System Board Features

Configuring Your Server 4-35SCSI BIOS ~ SCSISelect ~The SCSISelect utility is provided to configure the SCSI controller on the baseboard (or the SC

Page 53 - Network Interface Controllers

4-36 Configuring Your ServerConfiguring SCSI Controller on BaseboardThe following describes configuration for the SCSI controller on the baseboard of

Page 54

Configuring Your Server 4-37Exiting the UtilityTo exit the utility, press Esc until a message prompts you to exit (if you changed any setting, you

Page 55 - AC-LINK Feature

4-38 Configuring Your ServerAdditional OptionsTo set three menu items under "Additional Options", select a menu item with the cursor keys (

Page 56

Configuring Your Server 4-39 SCSI Device ConfigurationMove the cursor onto "SCSI Device Configuration" and press Enter to display thefo

Page 57

ixOff-Line Maintenance Utility ...8-44Starting the O

Page 58 - System Diagnostic Utility

4-40 Configuring Your ServerSubmenu item Parameter DescriptionSync Transfer Rate(MB/Sec)[320] 26.8160 20.080.0 16.053.4 13.440.0 10.032.0 ASYNSelect

Page 59 - USING YOUR SERVER

Configuring Your Server 4-41 Advanced ConfigurationMove the cursor onto "Advanced Configuration" and press Enter to display the followi

Page 60 - POWER Switch

4-42 Configuring Your ServerThe following table lists submenu items, available parameter, and descriptions.Submenu item Parameter DescriptionReset SC

Page 61 -  Suspicion of failure

Configuring Your Server 4-43SCSI Disk UtilitiesThis utility scans the SCSI bus for SCSI devices, reports a description of each device. Run theseuti

Page 62 - POST Flow

4-44 Configuring Your ServerConfiguring SCSI Controller on Optional BoardTo configure SCSI devices connected to an optional SCSI controller board, us

Page 63

Configuring Your Server 4-45CONFIGURING BASEBOARD JUMPERSWith the pre-installed SETUP utility, you can set desired passwords to protect the data st

Page 64

4-46 Configuring Your ServerThe following figure illustrates the jumper switch location. Pins for protecting/clearing the passwordsShort-circuit th

Page 65

Chapter 5Installing the Operating System with ExpressSetupThis section describes information on using Express Setup to install and configure the follo

Page 66 - SLEEP Switch

5-2 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupAbout Express Setup"Express Setup" contained in your NEC EXPRESSBUILDER CD-ROM is int

Page 67 - Floppy Disk Drive

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-3Express Setup uses "Configuration Diskette". The Configuration Diskette is a flo

Page 68 - NOTE: Use of the floppy disk

xAppendix D Installing Windows Server 2003 ... D-1Before Installing Windows Server 2003 .

Page 69 - CD-ROM Drive

5-4 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupMicrosoft Windows Server 2003This subsection provides information on installing Microsoft® Wind

Page 70 - Press this part of

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-5Windows Server 2003Express Setup can install Windows Server 2003 operating system. However

Page 71 - Emergency hole

5-6 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupCreating Partition SizeThe minimum size for the partition that the system is to be installed ca

Page 72 - NOTE: Use of the CD-ROM

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-7The Flow of SetupThis section visually describes the flow of the setup operated by Express Se

Page 73 - Chapter 3

5-8 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupInstalling the Windows Server 2003This section describes on how to setup the system using Expre

Page 74 - SETUP FLOW

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-9[Using the specified Configuration Diskette]The Setup File included in "Configuration Di

Page 75 - SELECTING A SITE

5-10 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupIMPORTANT: Reserve the partition to install the OS more than the minimallyrequired size.

Page 76

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-11NOTES: If you click [Cancel] in [Basic Information] screen, the screen willgo back to sele

Page 77 - UNPACKING THE SYSTEM

5-12 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupInstalling and Setting Device DriversFollow these steps to install and configure the device

Page 78 - 3-6 Setting Up Your Server

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-13Network DriverSpecify the details of network driver.Two standard network drivers that are mo

Page 79 - Checking Components

Chapter 1Notes on Using Your ServerThis chapter includes information necessary for proper and safe operation of your server.

Page 80 - Required Tools

5-14 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupNOTE: We recommend you to add [Network Monitor] at [AddingServices]. [Network Monitor] ca

Page 81 - Installation Procedure

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-15Setting for Solving ProblemsSetup the following issue in advance so that your computer can r

Page 82 - Slide rail assembly

5-16 Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 4. Specify "Complete memory dump" and modify [Dump file:] in the[Write debugging

Page 83

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-17Windows Dr. WatsonWindows Dr. Watson is a debugger for application errors. If any applica

Page 84 - 3-12 Setting Up Your Server

5-18 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupNetwork MonitorUtilizing Network Monitor helps you to investigate and manage with network tr

Page 85

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-19Updating the SystemUpdate the system in the situation below: CPU is expanded (expanded to

Page 86

5-20 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupExceptional SetupThis section explains how to setup by the exceptional way. You usually do n

Page 87

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-21Microsoft Windows 2000This subsection provides information on installing Microsoft® Windows®

Page 88 - Cable arm

5-22 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupWindows 2000Express Setup can install Windows 2000 operating system. However, note the fo

Page 89

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-23Creating Partition SizeThe minimum size for the partition that the system is to be installed

Page 90

1-2 Notes on Using Your ServerWARNING LABELSThe warning label is attached to components with possible danger or their vicinity in your server toinf

Page 91

5-24 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupRe-installing to the hard disk which has been upgraded to Dynamic DiskYou cannot re-install

Page 92 - Screws C and Washers A

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-25The Flow of SetupThis section visually describes the flow of the setup operated by Express S

Page 93 - Install the front bezel

5-26 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupInstalling the Windows 2000This section describes on how to setup the system using Express S

Page 94

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-27[Using the specified Configuration Diskette]The Setup File included in "Configuration D

Page 95

5-28 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupIMPORTANT: Reserve the partition to install the OS more than the minimallyrequired size.

Page 96 - CONNECTING PERIPHERAL DEVICES

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-29NOTES: If you click [Cancel] in [Basic Information] screen, the screen willgo back to sele

Page 97 - 1000BASE-T

5-30 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupInstalling and Setting Device DriversFollow these steps to install and configure the device

Page 98 - * Factory-set

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-31Network DriverSpecify the details of network driver.Two standard network drivers that are mo

Page 99 - DTE-DCE straight cable DCE

5-32 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupOptional Network Board DriverIf you want to utilize optional Network Board (N8104-80/86/103/

Page 100 - UPS connection cable DCE

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-33Installing SCSI Controller DriverIf you utilize SCSI controller driver (N8103-65F/75), insta

Page 101 - DTE-DTE cross cable DTE

Notes on Using Your Server 1-3SAFETY NOTESThis section provides notes on using your server safely. Read this section carefully to ensureproper a

Page 102 - IMPORTANT:

5-34 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupSetting for Solving ProblemsSetup the following issue in advance so that your computer can r

Page 103

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-35IMPORTANT: To specify "Complete Memory Dump" to write the debuginformation is re

Page 104

5-36 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupWindows 2000 Dr. WatsonWindows 2000 Dr. Watson is a debugger for application errors. If a

Page 105 - CONNECTING POWER CORD

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-37Network MonitorUtilizing Network Monitor helps you to investigate and manage with network tr

Page 106 - AC100V 50/50HZ

5-38 Installing the Operating System with Express SetupUpdating the System - Applying Service Pack -Update the system in the situation below: CPU

Page 107

Installing the Operating System with Express Setup 5-39Exceptional SetupThis section explains how to setup by the exceptional way. You usually do n

Page 108

5-40 Installing the Operating System with Express Setup(This page is intentionally left blank.)

Page 109 - INSTALLING UTILITIES

Chapter 6Installing and Using UtilitiesThis section describes how to use the NEC EXPRESSBUILDER CD-ROM that comes with yourserver and to install the u

Page 110 - 3-38 Setting Up Your Server

6-2 Installing and Using UtilitiesNEC EXPRESSBUILDERNEC EXPRESSBUILDER is an automated software integration tool to help simplify the process ofins

Page 111 - Chapter 4

Installing and Using Utilities 6-3 DOS-based with remote consoleUsed to set up the server from the management workstation by accessing the server

Page 112 - Starting SETUP Utility

PROPRIETARY NOTICE AND LIABILITY DISCLAIMERThe information disclosed in this document, including all designs and related materials, is thevaluable pro

Page 113

1-4 Notes on Using Your ServerCAUTIONKeep water or foreign matter away from the server.Do not let any form of liquid (water etc.) or foreign matter

Page 114 - Configuration Examples

6-4 Installing and Using UtilitiesNEC EXPRESSBUILDER for DOS-Based with Local ConsoleThis subsection describes the procedures for using NEC EXPRESS

Page 115

Installing and Using Utilities 6-5Express Setup"Express Setup" is intended for initial setup of the server. Its automatic installation

Page 116 - Processor (CPU) #4

6-6 Installing and Using Utilities Save/Restore RAID Configuration DataThe item allows the configuration information on the disk array system to

Page 117 - Internal Devices

Installing and Using Utilities 6-7 Create Support DiskNEC EXPRESSBUILDER CD-ROM contains a number of device drivers and utilitiesthat you can put

Page 118 - Saving the Configuration Data

6-8 Installing and Using Utilities Setup Maintenance PartitionMaintenance partition is a specific partition for the server and created on your sy

Page 119

Installing and Using Utilities 6-9 BIOS/FW/etc. UpdateThis menu allows you to update the software module such as BIOS and firmware of theserver b

Page 120 - 4-10 Configuring Your Server

6-10 Installing and Using UtilitiesNEC EXPRESSBUILDER for DOS-based with Remote ConsoleThis subsection describes the procedures for using NEC EXPRE

Page 121 - Processor Settings

Installing and Using Utilities 6-11NOTE: The following items of BIOS setup information will be set asshown below. LAN Controller 1 (10/100): [Ena

Page 122 - 4-12 Configuring Your Server

6-12 Installing and Using UtilitiesShown below are the main menu items. SetupAutomatically sets up the server. ToolsLaunch the features of NEC

Page 123

Installing and Using Utilities 6-13NEC EXPRESSBUILDER for Windows-Based (Master Control Menu)The Master Control Menu is used to, Read documentati

Page 124 - Advanced

Notes on Using Your Server 1-5Notes on Installing and Accessing the Rack CabinetCAUTIONDo not carry or install the rack cabinet only by a single pe

Page 125

6-14 Installing and Using UtilitiesCONFIGURATION DISKETTE CREATOR"Configuration Diskette Creator" is a tool to create [Configuration Disk

Page 126 - PCI Configuration

Installing and Using Utilities 6-15 3. Right-click on the screen or left-click [Software Setup]. The menu will appear. 4. Click [Configuration

Page 127 - Hot-plug PCI Control

6-16 Installing and Using UtilitiesCreating Configuration DisketteThis section describes about specifying setup information that is necessary for O

Page 128 - Empty Bus Default Speed

Installing and Using Utilities 6-17 3. Specify each item and click on [OK].The dialog boxes to specify setup information will be displayed in orde

Page 129

6-18 Installing and Using UtilitiesInstalling Optional Mass Storage DriverTo install optional Mass Storage Driver that is supported by the Express

Page 130 - PCI Slot 1 – PCI Slot 8

Installing and Using Utilities 6-19NEC ESMPROThe NEC ESMPRO (referred to as ESMPRO hereafter) lets a system administrator manage remoteservers acro

Page 131

6-20 Installing and Using UtilitiesNEC MWANEC MWA is an application that enables the remote management of the server through amanagement PC over th

Page 132 - 4-22 Configuring Your Server

Installing and Using Utilities 6-21Remote Management Configuration for the Server without ConsoleThis subsection describes the procedures for using

Page 133

6-22 Installing and Using Utilities 7. Select the [Properties] command from the popup menu displayed by clicking the rightmouse button on the serv

Page 134 - PCI Device

Installing and Using Utilities 6-23 12. Turn off the power of the server and then on again to restart the system. After a singlereboot, MWA Remote

Page 135

1-6 Notes on Using Your ServerPower Supply and Power Cord UseWARNINGDo not hold the power plug with a wet hand.Do not disconnect/connect the plug w

Page 136

6-24 Installing and Using UtilitiesThrough the management PC with direct connection 1. Click [Program] - [NEC MWA] - [MWA] from the start menu on t

Page 137

Installing and Using Utilities 6-25 9. Select the [Open Remote Console] command from the popup menu displayed by clickingthe right mouse button on

Page 138 - 4-28 Configuring Your Server

6-26 Installing and Using UtilitiesPower Console PlusPower Console Plus is a utility to control the RAID system of the disk array controller (MegaR

Page 139

Installing and Using Utilities 6-27ComponentsPower Console Plus consists of the following five components: SNMP AgentThis function is not yet sup

Page 140 - System Management

6-28 Installing and Using UtilitiesPower Console Plus components to be installed are different between the target servers andmanagement PC. Serve

Page 141 - Console Redirection

Installing and Using Utilities 6-29Server SetupThis section explains Power Console Plus setup in the NEC Express server in which the MegaRAIDcontro

Page 142

6-30 Installing and Using UtilitiesManagement PC SetupThis section explains Power Console Plus setup in a computer that manages servers via the net

Page 143

Chapter 7MaintenanceThis chapter describes the daily maintenance of the server and precautions when relocating orstoring the server.MAKING BACKUP COPI

Page 144

7-2 MaintenanceCLEANINGClean the server on a regular basis to keep the serer in a good shape.WARNINGObserve the following instructions to use the ser

Page 145 - SCSI BIOS ~ SCSISelect ~

Maintenance 7-3Cleaning the ServerFor daily cleaning, wipe the external surfaces of the server with a dry soft cloth. Follow theprocedure below if

Page 146

Notes on Using Your Server 1-7Installation, Relocation, Storage, and ConnectionCAUTIONNever attempt to lift the server only by yourself.Your server

Page 147 - Exiting the Utility

7-4 MaintenanceCleaning the InteriorOne of the most important items in a good maintenance program is regular and thorough cleaning ofthe interior of

Page 148 - [ ]: Factory-set

Maintenance 7-5Cleaning the Keyboard/MouseMake sure that the server and peripheral devices are all off-powered (the POWER lamp goes off),and then wip

Page 149 -  SCSI Device Configuration

7-6 MaintenanceCleaning CD-ROMA dusty CD-ROM or dust-accumulated tray causes the device to fail to read data correctly.Follow the procedure below to

Page 150 - 4-40 Configuring Your Server

Maintenance 7-7SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICSThe System Diagnostics runs several tests on the server.Use the System Diagnostics program in the NEC EXPRESSBUILDER

Page 151 - Advanced Configuration

7-8 MaintenanceStarting and Ending the System DiagnosticsThere are two ways to diagnose the server: to use the local console (keyboard) of the server

Page 152 - 4-42 Configuring Your Server

Maintenance 7-9 6. Select [System Diagnostics].The System Diagnostics starts and completes in approximately three minutes.When the diagnosis complet

Page 153 - SCSI Disk Utilities

7-10 Maintenance 7. Follow the Guide line showed in the bottom of the screen and press ESC to show the Enduser Menu showed below.Please choose a fun

Page 154

Maintenance 7-11RELOCATING/STORING THE SERVERFollow the procedure below to relocate or store the server:CAUTIONObserve the following instructions to

Page 155 - CONFIGURING BASEBOARD JUMPERS

7-12 Maintenance 1. Take a floppy disk and a CD-ROM out of the server, if any. 2. Power off the server (the POWER lamp goes off). 3. Disengage the

Page 156

Chapter 8TroubleshootingIf your server does not operate as expected, read this chapter before assuming a failure.NOTE: For provision against an unexpe

Page 157 - Chapter 5

1-8 Notes on Using Your ServerCAUTIONDo not connect any interface cable with the power cord of the server plugged toa power source.Make sure to pow

Page 158 - About Express Setup

8-2 TroubleshootingSYSTEM VIEWERSMonitor the occurrence of fault by NEC ESMPRO during the system operation.Especially take note on whether any alert

Page 159 -  Normal start

Troubleshooting 8-3LAMPSThe following describes lamps on the server and their indications.POWER/SLEEP LampThe green POWER/SLEEP lamp lights to indica

Page 160 - Microsoft Windows Server 2003

8-4 TroubleshootingSTATUS LampThe STATUS lamp stays lit in green when the server is in successful operation. When theSTATUS lamp is unlit or lit/f

Page 161 - Connecting Hard Disk

Troubleshooting 8-5STATUS lampindicationDescription ActionLit in amber A thermal error (critical) wasdetected.Check internal fans for dust or debris.

Page 162 - Creating Partition Size

8-6 TroubleshootingDISK ACCESS LampThe DISK ACCESS lamp indicates the state of hard disks in the 3.5-inch disk bay.This lamp lights in green every ti

Page 163 - The Flow of Setup

Troubleshooting 8-7UID LampPressing the UID switch turns the UID lamp located on the front and rear of the server on and off.The UID lamp is visible

Page 164

8-8 TroubleshootingHard Disk Drive Lamp (DISK Lamp)The disk lamp on the 3.5-inch disk bay has different meanings depending on the display status. L

Page 165

Troubleshooting 8-9IMPORTANT: To abort rebuilding, power off the server. In such acase, restart the server, hot-swap the failed hard disk, and res

Page 166

8-10 TroubleshootingPower LampThe power supply unit has the Power lamp. When the power of the server is turned on, the lampgoes on green. If th

Page 167

Troubleshooting 8-11LAN Connector LampsLAN1 and LAN2 connectors on the rear panel have two lamps as follows. LINK/ACT lampThe link/ACT lamp indicat

Page 168 -  Setup of teaming

Notes on Using Your Server 1-9Cleaning and Working with Internal DevicesWARNINGDo not disassemble, repair, or alter the server.Never attempt to dis

Page 169

8-12 TroubleshootingPCI Slot LampsPCI Slot Power LampThe PCI slot power lamp lights in green when a PCI board is installed in the slot and powered up

Page 170

Troubleshooting 8-13FAN Fault LampsFAN Fault lamp is adjacent to each fan module. These lamps are triangular in shape and point totheir respective fa

Page 171 - Setting for Solving Problems

8-14 TroubleshootingERROR MESSAGESIf an error occurs in the server, an error message appears on the display unit connected to the server.Error Messag

Page 172

Troubleshooting 8-15POST Error MessagesWhen POST detects an error, it displays an error message on the display unit screen. Thefollowing table lis

Page 173

8-16 TroubleshootingErrorcodeError message Recommended Action02D0 System cache error - Cache disabled.The cache cannot be used. Contact yourservic

Page 174

Troubleshooting 8-17ErrorcodeError message Recommended Action0B50 Processor #1 with error taken off line.0B51 Processor #2 with error taken offline.0

Page 175 - Updating the System

8-18 TroubleshootingErrorcodeError message Recommended Action0B94 IPMB signal lines do not respond.All the functions other than the function ofaccess

Page 176 - Exceptional Setup

Troubleshooting 8-19ErrorcodeError message Recommended Action8120Unsupported DIMM detected in DIMM group#1.8121Unsupported DIMM detected in DIMM grou

Page 177 - Microsoft Windows 2000

8-20 TroubleshootingThe following figures show the location of specific components referenced in the POST error codesand messages table listed above.

Page 178 - Windows 2000

Troubleshooting 8-21Beep CodesIf an error occurs during the POST, the server beeps, indicating the type of error.Each number indicates the number of

Page 179

1-10 Notes on Using Your ServerCAUTIONHot surfaceImmediately after the server is powered off, its internal components such ashard disks are very ho

Page 180

8-22 TroubleshootingSOLVING PROBLEMSWhen the server fails to operate as expected, see the following to find out your problem and followthe instructio

Page 181

Troubleshooting 8-23Fail to power of the server / SLEEP switch is disabled:T Is the POWER switch or SLEEP switch enabled?→ Restart the server and sta

Page 182 - Installing the Windows 2000

8-24 TroubleshootingFail to access to internal or external devices (or such devices fail to operate):T Are cables properly connected?→ Make sure that

Page 183

Troubleshooting 8-25The keyboard or mouse fails to operate:T Is the cable properly connected?→ Make sure that the cable is connected to the correct c

Page 184

8-26 TroubleshootingT Is the server in the Secure Mode?→ In the Secure Mode, write access to the floppy disk may be disabled. To releasethe Secure

Page 185

Troubleshooting 8-27Fail to access the (internal or external) SCSI devices:T Is the SCSI device applicable to the server?→ Operation of any SCSI devi

Page 186

8-28 TroubleshootingFail to start the OS:T Is a floppy disk in the floppy disk drive?→ Take out the floppy disk and restart the server.T Is the NEC E

Page 187

Troubleshooting 8-29The server is not found on the network:T Is the LAN cable connected?→ Make sure to connect the LAN cable to the network port on t

Page 188

8-30 TroubleshootingAbout System Log when re-starting the system on Windows Server 2003Type: WarningSource: E100BEvent ID: 4Description: Adapter Inte

Page 189

Troubleshooting 8-31A PCI board is not recognized.T Is the PCI board installed correctly?→ Confirm that the PCI board is installed in the slot correc

Page 190

Notes on Using Your Server 1-11During OperationCAUTIONAvoid contact with the server during thunderstorms.Disconnect all the power plugs from the ou

Page 191 - 9. Click [OK]

8-32 TroubleshootingProblems with NEC EXPRESSBUILDERWhen the server is not booted from the NEC EXPRESSBUILDER CD-ROM, check the following:T Did you s

Page 192

Troubleshooting 8-33Problems with Express Setup<For Windows 2000>Following message appeared when you tried to install Express Setup to the hard

Page 193

8-34 Troubleshooting[Complete] does not appear on [Role of Computer] screen.→ The [Complete] does not appear if the setup information file that has a

Page 194

Troubleshooting 8-35Unable to specify the details of Network adapter.→ In Express Setup, you can not specify the details of Network adapter. Speci

Page 195

8-36 TroubleshootingError Message during Disk Array ConfigurationRefer to the manual that comes with the disk array controller for any trouble occurr

Page 196

Troubleshooting 8-37Problems with Configuration Diskette Creator<Common to Windows 2000>The bit map of the Configuration Diskette Creator windo

Page 197 - Chapter 6

8-38 TroubleshootingCOLLECTING EVENT LOGThis section describes on how to collect the log of various events that occurred on the server.IMPORTANT: If

Page 198 - NEC EXPRESSBUILDER

Troubleshooting 8-39COLLECT CONFIGURATION INFORMATIONThis section describes on how to collect the information on hardware configuration and insidespe

Page 199 -  Windows-based

8-40 TroubleshootingCOLLECTING DR. WATSON DIAGNOSTIC INFORMATIONDr. Watson collects diagnostic information related to application errors. The loca

Page 200 - Starting NEC EXPRESSBUILDER

Troubleshooting 8-41Saving the Dump FilePress the DUMP switch to save the dump file when an error occurs. Insert a metal pin (astraightened large

Page 201 - Express Setup

1-12 Notes on Using Your ServerFOR PROPER OPERATIONObserve the following notes for successful operation of the server. Use of the server ignorin

Page 202 -  System Diagnostics

8-42 TroubleshootingRECOVERY FOR Windows 2000If any file necessary for running the OS is damaged, use the following procedures to recover thesystem.I

Page 203 -  Create Support Disk

Troubleshooting 8-43 7. Select the proper SCSI Adapter and press Enter.– MegaRAID SCSI 320-2 Controller Driver (When N8103-81F board is installed.)

Page 204

8-44 TroubleshootingOFF-LINE MAINTENANCE UTILITYThe Off-line Maintenance Utility is an OS-independent maintenance program. When you areunable to s

Page 205 -  Return to the Top Menu

Troubleshooting 8-45Starting the Off-line Maintenance UtilityThe Off-line Maintenance Utility may be started in the following ways. From the CD-ROM

Page 206 - Starting

8-46 TroubleshootingFeatures of Off-line Maintenance UtilityThe Off-line Maintenance Utility provides the following features. (Available features

Page 207 - Main Menu

Troubleshooting 8-47RESETTING THE SERVER If the server halts before starting the OS, press and hold Ctrl and Alt and press Delete.This restarts the

Page 208

8-48 Troubleshooting(This page is intentionally left blank.)

Page 209

Chapter 9Upgrading Your ServerThis chapter describes internal optional devices available for the server, procedures for install orremoving such option

Page 210 - 1. Start the OS

9-2 Upgrading Your ServerSAFETY NOTESObserve the following notes to install or remove optional devices safely and properly.WARNINGObserve the followi

Page 211

Upgrading Your Server 9-3ANTI-STATIC MEASURESThe server contains electronic components sensitive to static electricity. Avoid failures caused bystati

Page 212

Notes on Using Your Server 1-13 Store the unit under the storage condition (temperature: -10°C - 55°C, humidity: 20% -80%, without condensation)

Page 213

9-4 Upgrading Your ServerPREPARING FOR INSTALLATION AND REMOVALFollow the procedure below to prepare for installing or removing components. 1. Shut

Page 214

Upgrading Your Server 9-5TOOLS AND SUPPLIES NEEDED Phillips screwdriver Small flat tip-bladed screwdriver Extraction tool for processor heat si

Page 215 - NEC ESMPRO

9-6 Upgrading Your ServerDEVICE INSTALLATION OR REMOVAL PROCEDUREInstall or remove a component from the server in the following procedure.Hard Disk D

Page 216 - Precautions

Upgrading Your Server 9-7InstallationTake the following steps to install a hard disk drive. This procedure applies to all the slots.NOTE: Any hard di

Page 217

9-8 Upgrading Your Server 4. Unlock the hard disk drive. 5. Firmly hold the additional hard disk drive (with the tray provided) and handle, and ali

Page 218

Upgrading Your Server 9-9 7. Power on the server to check to see that the disk lamp on the front of the hard disk drivegoes on (green).IMPORTANT: If

Page 219

9-10 Upgrading Your ServerWhen the hard disks are in the disk array configuration, you can restore the state before an errorusing the auto-rebuild fe

Page 220

Upgrading Your Server 9-11Power Supply UnitEven if a single power supply unit fails, the server can continue its operation without interruptionwhen a

Page 221

9-12 Upgrading Your Server 6. Connect two power cords.Use the power cord provided with the standard power supply unit and the one providedwith the o

Page 222 - Power Console Plus

Upgrading Your Server 9-13Replacing a Failing Power Supply UnitReplace only a failing power supply unit.IMPORTANT: Do not remove a power supply unit

Page 223 - Components

Keep this User’s Guide at hand for quick reference at anytime necessary.SAFETY INDICATIONSFollow the instructions in this User’s Guide for your safety

Page 224 -  Management server:

1-14 Notes on Using Your ServerTRANSFER TO THIRD PARTYThe following must be observed when you transfer (or sell) the server or software provided wi

Page 225 - Server Setup

9-14 Upgrading Your Server 5. If you are not going to install a replacement power supply unit, you must install a blankcover you removed in step 2 o

Page 226 - Management PC Setup

Upgrading Your Server 9-15Server ~ Extending from the Rack Cabinet~The server needs to be pulled out from the rack for installing/removing any compon

Page 227 - Chapter 7

9-16 Upgrading Your ServerWhen inserting the server back into the rack, push the release levers on the rails on the sides of theserver to unlatch the

Page 228 - CLEANING

Upgrading Your Server 9-17Front Access CoverTo install or remove devices in the 5.25-inch device bay, you will need to remove the front accesscover.C

Page 229 - Cleaning the Server

9-18 Upgrading Your Server5.25-inch Peripheral DeviceThe server has one slot for installing a backup device such as a magnetic tape drive.Installatio

Page 230 - Cleaning the Interior

Upgrading Your Server 9-19 7. While pressing the locking tabs on the both sides of the dummy cover, pull the dummycover out of the server. 8. Remov

Page 231 - Cleaning the Keyboard/Mouse

9-20 Upgrading Your Server 10. Position the drive with the left side lower so that the latching rails engage the guide railsin the 5.25-inch device

Page 232 - Cleaning CD-ROM

Upgrading Your Server 9-21RemovalRemove the device in reverse order of the installation steps.IMPORTANT: To remove a cable from the signal connecto

Page 233 - SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS

9-22 Upgrading Your ServerRear Access CoverThe rear access cover provides access to the hot-swap fans and to the electronics bay that containsPCI add

Page 234 - Local console Remote console

Upgrading Your Server 9-23CPU Access CoverThe CPU access cover provides access to the electronics bay that contains PCI add-in cards and theserver bo

Page 235 - Diagnosis tool title

Notes on Using Your Server 1-15CONSUMABLESYour server contains some components that are only good for a limited period of time and requirereplaceme

Page 236 - <Test Result>

9-24 Upgrading Your ServerPCI BoardThe server contains eight slots into which PCI boards can be inserted.Some PCI boards support the hot-plug functio

Page 237 - RELOCATING/STORING THE SERVER

Upgrading Your Server 9-25There are three types of PCI boards: 5V PCI boards, 3.3V PCI boards, and universal PCI boards.A 5V PCI board must be instal

Page 238

9-26 Upgrading Your ServerList of Optional Devices and their Available SlotsThe following table shows the cards supported by this server and the avai

Page 239 - Chapter 8

Upgrading Your Server 9-27Non-hot-plug PCI BoardsThis section describes the procedure of installing or removing a PCI board not supporting the hot-pl

Page 240 - SYSTEM VIEWERS

9-28 Upgrading Your Server 7. Remove the expansion slot cover.IMPORTANT: Keep the expansion slot cover being removedcarefully. 8. Remove the dust c

Page 241 - POWER/SLEEP Lamp

Upgrading Your Server 9-29 12. Reinstall the removed components. 13. Turn on the power of the server. Then make sure that any error message does

Page 242 - STATUS Lamp

9-30 Upgrading Your ServerHot-plug PCI BoardOn the PCI board slots #5 through #8, you can replace or add a hot-plug PCI board while the serveris oper

Page 243 - Troubleshooting 8-5

Upgrading Your Server 9-31Requirements for Hot Add No boards installed in the same busBIOS setting DescriptionPCI 33 MHzPCI boards operating at any

Page 244 - LAN1/LAN2 ACCESS Lamp

9-32 Upgrading Your ServerHot AddTake the following procedure to execute Hot Add: 1. Pull out the server from the rack with the power being on. 2.

Page 245 - Access Lamps

Upgrading Your Server 9-33NOTES: The insulators are installed between the PCI board slots. They arefor protecting the PCI board already been instal

Page 246 - DISK lamps

1-16 Notes on Using Your ServerUSER SUPPORTWhen the server needs after-sales service, check if the warranty is still valid, and determine whichserv

Page 247 - AC Standby Lamp

9-34 Upgrading Your Server(3) Display the [General] dialog in the property to confirm that the device is normallyoperated.* The message in the "

Page 248 - Power Lamp

Upgrading Your Server 9-35Hot RemoveTake the following procedure to execute Hot Remove: 1. Take the following steps to stop the device driver used b

Page 249 - LAN Connector Lamps

9-36 Upgrading Your Server(4) Select [Unplug/Eject a device] for removal task, then click on [Next]. (5) Select the target device, then click on [Ne

Page 250 - PCI Slot Lamps

Upgrading Your Server 9-37 (6) Confirm that the driver is used by the device you want to remove, then click on[Next].The [Add/Remove Hardware Wizar

Page 251 - FAN Fault Lamps

9-38 Upgrading Your Server 5. Push the tab to unlock it, slowly open the tab, then remove the PCI board.IMPORTANT: Do not open the retention tab to

Page 252 - ERROR MESSAGES

Upgrading Your Server 9-39Hot ReplaceTake the following procedure to execute the Hot Replace: 1. Take the following steps to stop the device driver

Page 253 - POST Error Messages

9-40 Upgrading Your Server(4) Select [Unplug/Eject a device] for removal task, then click on [Next].(5) Select the target device, then click on [Next

Page 254 - 8-16 Troubleshooting

Upgrading Your Server 9-41(6) Confirm that the driver is used by the device you want to remove, then click on[Next].The [Add/Remove Hardware Wizard]

Page 255 - Troubleshooting 8-17

9-42 Upgrading Your Server 5. Push the tab to unlock it, slowly open the tab, then remove the PCI board.IMPORTANT: Do not open the retention tab to

Page 256 - 8-18 Troubleshooting

Upgrading Your Server 9-43 8. Connect the cables to the PCI board while firmly holding the PCI board with your hand. 9. Slowly close the tab to sec

Page 257 - Troubleshooting 8-19

Notes on Using Your Server 1-17Advice for HealthThe longer you keep using the computer equipment, the more you becometired, which may cause disorde

Page 258

9-44 Upgrading Your Server(3) Display the [General] dialog in the property to confirm that the device is normallyoperated.* The message in the "

Page 259 - Beep Codes

Upgrading Your Server 9-45Memory BoardTo install or remove the DIMM, remove the memory board first.NOTE: Up to 24GB of memory (2GB DIMM × 12) can be

Page 260 - SOLVING PROBLEMS

9-46 Upgrading Your ServerInstallationInstall a memory board in the following procedure. 1. Hold the both edges (blue marking) of the memory board.

Page 261 - POST fails to complete:

Upgrading Your Server 9-47DIMMInstall the additional DIMM (Dual Inline Memory Module) to the DIMM socket on the baseboard inthe server. The memory bo

Page 262

9-48 Upgrading Your ServerInstallationInstall a DIMM in the following procedure.IMPORTANT: Install four additional DIMMs for each group becausethe se

Page 263

Upgrading Your Server 9-49 9. Gently push the levers to the upright position until they engage the notches in theDIMM.(3) 10. Install the component

Page 264 - Fail to access the hard disk:

9-50 Upgrading Your ServerRemovalRemove the DIMM depending on the following procedure.NOTES: To remove the failed DIMM, check the error message app

Page 265 - Event Viewer:

Upgrading Your Server 9-51Memory Mirroring / Online Spare Memory FeatureThe server provides the memory mirroring and online spare memory features.To

Page 266

9-52 Upgrading Your ServerOnline Spare MemoryThe online spare memory feature places a memory group as spare memory in standby state. If thecurrent me

Page 267

Upgrading Your Server 9-53 Others– Memory capacity displayed on the OS = total capacity of physically installed memory– capacity for online spare

Page 268

1-18 Notes on Using Your Server(This page is intentionally left blank.)

Page 269 - PCI hot-plug fails:

9-54 Upgrading Your ServerProcessor Board Air DuctThe processor board air duct is a cover for improving cooling effect of CPU. To install or removeth

Page 270

Upgrading Your Server 9-55InstallationInstall a processor board air duct in the following procedure. 1. Orient the duct so that the two release tabs

Page 271 - Problems with Express Setup

9-56 Upgrading Your ServerProcessor BoardTo install or remove the processor (CPU), remove the processor board.RemovalRemove the processor board in th

Page 272

Upgrading Your Server 9-57InstallationInstall a processor board in the following procedure. 1. Insert the tabs on the processor board into the slots

Page 273

9-58 Upgrading Your ServerProcessor (CPU)The processor board includes four Intel Xeon MP sockets (one processor is mounted at the factory).IMPORTANT:

Page 274

Upgrading Your Server 9-59InstallationTake the following steps to install the CPU.NOTE: To clarify the explanation, the duct of the retention may beo

Page 275

9-60 Upgrading Your Server 10. Aligning the pins of the CPU with the socket, insert the CPU slowly and gently into thesocket.IMPORTANT: Be aware of

Page 276 - COLLECTING EVENT LOG

Upgrading Your Server 9-61 13. Install the both heat sink clips as follows:(1) Hook one end of the clip over the tab on the retention.(2) Align th

Page 277

9-62 Upgrading Your ServerRemovalTo remove the CPU, prepare the removal referring to steps 1 and 7 in the installation procedure anddo the reverse pr

Page 278 - MEMORY DUMP

Upgrading Your Server 9-63CABLE CONNECTIONThis section describes the cable connection pattern within the server.IDE InterfaceA single IDE connector i

Page 279 - Saving the Dump File

Chapter 2General DescriptionThis chapter provides information that you should be familiar with before using the server. Itincludes names and functi

Page 280 - RECOVERY FOR Windows 2000

9-64 Upgrading Your ServerSCSI InterfaceThis section describes the connection pattern of the SCSI interface.BaseboardTwo Ultra 320 SCSI connectors ar

Page 281

Upgrading Your Server 9-65Disk Array ControllerThe disk array controller board N8103-81F is an optional PCI board provided to improve the datareliabi

Page 282 - OFF-LINE MAINTENANCE UTILITY

9-66 Upgrading Your Server 7. Lift the fan unit straight to pull out it from the main unit. 8. Remove the SCSI cable connected to the Ultra 320 SCS

Page 283 -  From the floppy disk

Upgrading Your Server 9-67 9. Connect the SCSI cable removed in step 8 to the disk array controller.Route the SCSI cable through the point shown in

Page 284

9-68 Upgrading Your ServerDisk array configuration of disk expansion unitsThe N8141-32F disk expansion unit can contain up to 14 hard disk drives. Th

Page 285 - FORCED SHUTDOWN

Upgrading Your Server 9-69External SCSI CableTo connect the external SCSI device with the server, remove the cable for 5.25-inch device fromUltra 320

Page 286 - 8-48 Troubleshooting

9-70 Upgrading Your Server 12. Remove the blank cover from the rear frame by using a flat-tip screwdriver. 13. Remove two screws from the external

Page 287 - Chapter 9

Upgrading Your Server 9-71Serial InterfaceIt is possible to move serial port B located at the front of the unit to the rear. Use the serial cable for

Page 288

9-72 Upgrading Your Server 11. Connect the rear serial cable coming with the server to the connector on the baseboard. 12. Route the cable to the r

Page 289 - ANTI-STATIC MEASURES

Upgrading Your Server 9-73 14. Remove the screw located on the bracket of the rear serial cable connector. 15. Hook the bracket of the rear serial

Page 290 - POWER/SLEEP lamp

2-2 General DescriptionOVERVIEWYour server is a highly reliable, high-powered, fault-tolerant, high-capacity, multiprocessing serverbased on the Inte

Page 291 - TOOLS AND SUPPLIES NEEDED

9-74 Upgrading Your Server(This page is intentionally left blank.)

Page 292 - Hard Disk Drive

Appendix ASpecificationsNEC Express5800/140Rc-4ItemN8100-1023F N8100-1024FModel type at shipment Disk-lessType Intel XeonTM processor MPClock/2nd cac

Page 293 - 3. Remove the dummy tray

A-2 Specifications(This page is intentionally left blank.)

Page 294 - Frame to hang the hook

Appendix BOther PrecautionsTransfer Rate of the On-board LAN ControllerThe baseboard includes the two network interface controllers. LAN 1 supports

Page 295

B-2 Other PrecautionsNotes on useThe floppy disk is an important data storage media with delicate structure and requires care. Keepthe following n

Page 296

Other Precautions B-3 Write-protectionA floppy disk has a write-protect switch that prevents the stored data from accidentalerasure.You can read da

Page 297 - Power Supply Unit

B-4 Other PrecautionsCD-ROMKeep the following notes in mind to use the CD-ROM for the server: Press the center of the storage case to remove the CD

Page 298 - 7. Power on the server

Other Precautions B-5This enables you, for example, to use tape B to restore the data when tape C makes a readerror. Also when both tapes B and

Page 299 - Locking tab

B-6 Other PrecautionsMouseLike the keyboard, the mouse is a device to instruct your computer. Many OS's and applicationsoftware require the m

Page 300

Appendix CIRQ and I/O Port AddressThe factory-set interrupt requests and I/O port addresses are listed below. Find an appropriate oneto install an

Page 301 - ■ Note high temperature

General Description 2-3Top View1 Front access coverOpen the front access cover• to replace any defected fan with a normal one. The fans are hot-swap

Page 302 - 9-16 Upgrading Your Server

C-2 IRQ and I/O Port AddressPIRQ and PCI DeviceThe factory-set PCI device interrupts are assigned as follows. Use the BIOS setup utility, BIOS,f

Page 303 - Front Access Cover

IRQ and I/O Port Address C-3I/O Port AddressThe factory-set I/O port addresses for the server are assigned as follows:Address Chip in Use00 - 1F 8-

Page 304 - 5.25-inch Peripheral Device

C-4 IRQ and I/O Port AddressAddress Chip in UseC6F Other control registersCA2 - CA3 IPMI (MPI KCS interface)CA4 - CA5 IPMI (SMI interface)CA6 - CA7

Page 305

Appendix DInstalling Windows Server 2003This section describes the procedures for installing Windows Server 2003 without using ExpressSetup tool.BEFOR

Page 306

D-2 Installing Windows Server 2003MO DeviceIf you specify the file system as NTFS with MO Device connected during the installation, the filesystem

Page 307

Installing Windows Server 2003 D-3INSTALLING Windows Server 2003Preparations for Installation NEC EXPRESSBUILDER CD-ROM Microsoft Windows Serve

Page 308 - Rear Access Cover

D-4 Installing Windows Server 2003 7. Insert a floppy disk into the floppy disk drive according to the instruction on the screen.Windows Server 20

Page 309 - CPU Access Cover

Installing Windows Server 2003 D-5Windows Server 2003 Clean InstallationThis section explains how to perform a clean installation of Windows Server

Page 310 - PCI Board

D-6 Installing Windows Server 2003 7. If the optional board is installed, select the proper SCSI Adapter and press Enter.– MegaRAID SCSI 320-2 RA

Page 311

Installing Windows Server 2003 D-7Upgrade installationNOTE: If you are using N8103-56F, please carry out after removing. 1. Procedures below upgra

Page 312

2-4 General DescriptionFront View211 Front bezelRemove the front bezel when you access to the POWER/SLEEP switch, the CD-ROM drive,or the floppy disk

Page 313

D-8 Installing Windows Server 2003 10. If the optional board is installed, select the proper SCSI Adapter and press Enter.– MegaRAID SCSI 320-2 R

Page 314

Installing Windows Server 2003 D-9DRIVER INSTALLATION AND ADVANCED SETTINGSThis section describes on how to install and setup various standard driv

Page 315

D-10 Installing Windows Server 2003Network DriverSpecify the details of network driver.Two standard network drivers that are mounted will be instal

Page 316 - Hot-plug PCI Board

Installing Windows Server 2003 D-11NOTE: We recommend you to add "Network Monitor" at "AddingServices"."Network Monitor&qu

Page 317 - Status Lamps

D-12 Installing Windows Server 2003SETTING FOR COLLECTING MEMORY DUMP(DEBUG INFORMATION)Set for collecting memory dump using the procedure describe

Page 318 - Lock (for long card)

Appendix EInstalling Windows 2000This section describes the procedures for installing Windows 2000 without using Express Setuptool.BEFORE INSTALLING W

Page 319

E-2 Installing Windows 2000Re-installing to the Hard Disk which has been upgraded to DynamicDiskIf there is other partition than the partition for OS

Page 320 - 9-34 Upgrading Your Server

Installing Windows 2000 E-3Partition SizeThe minimum required partition size for installation of Windows 2000 is:1000MB + Paging file size + Dump f

Page 321 - Hot Remove

E-4 Installing Windows 2000INSTALLING Windows 2000Preparations for Installation NEC EXPRESSBUILDER CD-ROM Microsoft Windows 2000 Server(CD-ROM) o

Page 322 - 9-36 Upgrading Your Server

Installing Windows 2000 E-5 7. Insert a floppy disk into the floppy disk drive according to the instruction on the screen.Windows 2000 OEM-DISK fo

Page 323

General Description 2-5Front View (with Front Bezel Removed)See Chapter 8 for detail information on lamp indication.1 Power supply unitThe power supp

Page 324

E-6 Installing Windows 2000Windows 2000 Clean InstallationThis section explains how to perform a clean installation of Windows 2000. 1. Turn on the

Page 325 - Hot Replace

Installing Windows 2000 E-7 7. If the optional board is installed, select the proper SCSI Adapter and press Enter.– MegaRAID SCSI 320-2 Controlle

Page 326 - 9-40 Upgrading Your Server

E-8 Installing Windows 2000DRIVER INSTALLATION AND ADVANCED SETTINGSThis section describes on how to install and setup various standard drivers mount

Page 327

Installing Windows 2000 E-9Network DriverSpecify the details of network driver.Two standard network drivers that are mounted will be installed auto

Page 328

E-10 Installing Windows 2000Re-install the Network DriverAfter installing OS and deleting the network drivers, if you want to re-install the network

Page 329

Installing Windows 2000 E-11Graphics Accelerator DriverStandard graphics accelerator driver that are mounted will be installed automatically. The f

Page 330 - 9-44 Upgrading Your Server

E-12 Installing Windows 2000SETTING FOR COLLECTING MEMORY DUMP (DEBUGINFORMATION)Set for collecting memory dump using the procedure described in Chap

Page 331 - Memory Board

Appendix FProduct Configuration Record TableUse this table for information about setup and system environment change.HardwareMain UnitModel name Seria

Page 332

F-2 Product Configuration Record TableBackup DeviceSlot 1 Size Capacity Serial No.Model name Type number Date InstalledPCI Slot #1Model name Serial N

Page 333

Product Configuration Record Table F-3SoftwareFirmware versionOS Name: Version:Application of RUR media  Apply Name: Version:File system  FAT  H

Page 334

SYMBOLS USED IN THIS USER'S GUIDE AND WARNINGLABELSAttentionsIndicates that improper use may cause an electric shock.Indicates that improper use

Page 335

2-6 General DescriptionFront View (Switches and Lamps)See Chapter 8 for detail information on lamp indication.1 Serial port B connectorThe serial por

Page 336

F-4 Product Configuration Record Table(This page is intentionally left blank.)

Page 337 - Memory Mirroring Feature

General Description 2-7Rear ViewSee Chapter 8 for detail information on lamp indication.1 AC inlet 1The AC inlet 1 is connected with the power cord c

Page 338 - Online Spare Memory

2-8 General Description8 UID lamp (blue)This lamp is lit when the UID switch is pressed.9 Keyboard connectorThe keyboard connector is connected with

Page 339 -  Others

General Description 2-9Internal View1 Fan bay (6 Cooling fans are located in this bay.)2 Electronics bay3 Additional PCI board slots (8 slots)4 Hot P

Page 340 - Processor Board Air Duct

2-10 General DescriptionElectronics Bay1 Hot-plug PCI board slots2 Non-hot-plug PCI board slots3 Dummy sponge4 Processor board5 Baseboard12453

Page 341 - Release tab

General Description 2-11Baseboard1 Additional PCI board slots (8slots)1-1: PCI#1 and 2 (1st PCI Bus, 32-bit, 33MHz, 5V PCI (arranged from right to le

Page 342 - Processor Board

2-12 General DescriptionProcessor Board1 CPU1 socket (the default processor is installed in this socket)2 CPU2 socket (the optional processor should

Page 343

General Description 2-13Memory Board1 DIMM socketThe default DIMMs are installed in the sockets 1 to 4.The optional DIMMs should be installed in the

Page 344 - Processor (CPU)

2-14 General DescriptionSTANDARD FEATURESHigh performance Expandability Intel XeonTM Processor MPN8100-1023F: 2.20GHz/2MBN8100-1024F: 3GHz/4MB Hi

Page 345 - Retention

General Description 2-15Power SuppliesThe system contains two auto-sensing 430 watt power supplies at an operating frequency of 50/60Hz.A third optio

Page 346 - Pin marks

NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digitaldevice, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These l

Page 347

2-16 General DescriptionMemory Mirroring FeatureMemory mirroring is a new high-availability feature on your server.Memory mirroring allows the server

Page 348

General Description 2-17SAF-TE LogicThe SCSI backplane includes SAF-TE (SCSI Accessed Fault Tolerant Enclosure) logic that providesan interface to th

Page 349 - CABLE CONNECTION

2-18 General DescriptionSystem Board FeaturesThe following subsections describe the system board major components.ProcessorThe processor board accomm

Page 350 - SCSI Interface

General Description 2-19SCSI ControllerThe baseboard includes an embedded Adaptec AIC-7902, which contains two independent channels.You can enable or

Page 351 - Disk array controller

2-20 General DescriptionThe 82544 controller supports the following features: Direct 32/64-bit, 33/66-MHz interface to the PCI bus Integrated IEE

Page 352 - 9-66 Upgrading Your Server

General Description 2-21Degradation FeatureThe degradation feature automatically isolates a failed DIMM, processor, or cooling fans to assurecontinuo

Page 353

2-22 General DescriptionSecurityTo help prevent unauthorized entry or use of the system, the system includes a full lockable frontpanel and Server Ma

Page 354

General Description 2-23NEC EXPRESSBUILDERThe CD-ROM that comes with your server contains a setup utility called "NECEXPRESSBUILDER." Wh

Page 355 - External SCSI Cable

2-24 General DescriptionNEC ESMPROThe NEC ESMPRO is server management software that runs on the OS. The NEC ESMPROincludes the NEC ESMPRO Manager

Page 356 - Blank cover

General Description 2-25USING YOUR SERVERThis section describes basic operations of your server including how to use devices such as thefloppy disk d

Page 357 - Serial Interface

TrademarksNEC ESMPRO and NEC EXPRESSBUILDER are trademarks of NEC Corporation.Microsoft, Windows, Windows 2000, and MS-DOS are registered trademarks o

Page 358 - 9-72 Upgrading Your Server

2-26 General DescriptionPOWER SwitchUse the POWER switch to turn on/off the server.Power OnPress the POWER switch on the front of the computer chassi

Page 359

General Description 2-27POSTPOST (Power On Self-Test) is the self-diagnosis feature saved in the baseboard of the server.When the power of the server

Page 360 - 9-74 Upgrading Your Server

2-28 General DescriptionPOST FlowThe flow of operations executed by POST is sequentially described below:IMPORTANT: Depending on the system configura

Page 361 - Appendix A

General Description 2-29 3. Displays the SCSI ID numbers used by the connected SCSI devices on the screen. 4. If one or more disk array controllers

Page 362 - A-2 Specifications

2-30 General DescriptionNOTE: The operation or utility to be started at each key entry isdescribed below. These operations or utilities may not alway

Page 363 - Appendix B

General Description 2-31POST Error MessagesWhen POST detects an error, it displays an error message on the display unit screen. See Chapter8 for P

Page 364 - Notes on use

2-32 General DescriptionSLEEP SwitchThe SLEEP switch allows you to save almost all power of the server (power-saving mode or sleepmode).NOTE: To use

Page 365

General Description 2-33Floppy Disk DriveYour server is provided with the 3.5-inch floppy disk drive on its front to write/read data to/from afloppy

Page 366 - Tape Media

2-34 General DescriptionNOTE: Use of the floppy diskThe floppy disk is an important data storage media with delicatestructure and requires care. K

Page 367 - Keyboard

General Description 2-35CD-ROM DriveYour server is provided with the CD-ROM drive on its front to read data from a CD-ROM (read-only compact disk).

Page 368 - DragDouble-clickClick

iPREFACEWelcome to the NEC Express5800/140Rc-4 server.The NEC Express5800 server holds powerful performance and employs the latest technology toimplem

Page 369 - Appendix C

2-36 General Description 5. As shown in the figure below, hold the tray with a hand and press the CD-ROM withfingers of another hand to make the hol

Page 370 - PIRQ and PCI Device

General Description 2-37After taking out the CD-ROM, return the tray into the drive.When you fail to eject the CD-ROM tray with the Eject button and

Page 371 - I/O Port Address

2-38 General DescriptionNOTE: Use of the CD-ROMKeep the following notes in mind to use the CD-ROM for the server: For the disk which does not confo

Page 372

Chapter 3Setting Up Your ServerThis chapter describes how to set up your server appropriate for your system, on a step-by-stepbasis.

Page 373 - Appendix D

3-2 Setting Up Your ServerSETUP FLOWFollow the flowchart below to set up the server.Selecting a siteSelect a suitable site for the server.Unpacking t

Page 374 - Partition Size

Setting Up Your Server 3-3SELECTING A SITEInstallationYour server unit should be mounted in a standard EIA 19-inch rack cabinet.Installation of Rac

Page 375 - EXPRESSBUILDER"

3-4 Setting Up Your ServerBefore you begin the rack installation review the following guidelines.Do Not: Locate a rack in a narrow space that would

Page 376

Setting Up Your Server 3-5UNPACKING THE SYSTEMWhen you receive your system, inspect the shipping containers prior to unpacking. If the shippingboxe

Page 377

3-6 Setting Up Your ServerASSEMBLING THE RACK-MOUNT SYSTEMThis subsection provides the instructions for the rack-mount server unit into a standard EI

Page 378

Setting Up Your Server 3-7ESD PrecautionAn electrostatic discharge (ESD) can damage disk drives, option boards, and other components. Youcan provid

Page 379 - Upgrade installation

iiABOUT THIS USER'S GUIDEThis User’s Guide is a guide for proper setup and use of the server.This User’s Guide also covers useful procedures for

Page 380 - 11. Update the system

3-8 Setting Up Your ServerNo. Item Q'ty Remarks1 Front bezel 12 Slide rail assembly (L) 1 "L" is stamped on the rail.3 Slide rail asse

Page 381

Setting Up Your Server 3-9Installation ProcedureInstall the server on the rack in the following procedure. 1. Define the position (height) at whic

Page 382 - Network Driver

3-10 Setting Up Your Server 2. Install the core nuts coming with the rack at the positions defined by the templates.Install four core nuts (two for

Page 383 - Re-install the Network Driver

Setting Up Your Server 3-11 4. Install an inner rail on one side of the server with three screws A in the direction shown inthe figure.NOTE: Each

Page 384 - (DEBUG INFORMATION)

3-12 Setting Up Your Server 7. After removing the screw located on the rear of the server, install the adapter bracket onthe rear of the server with

Page 385 - Appendix E

Setting Up Your Server 3-13 9. Loosen the three screws with which the slide bracket of the slide rail assemble is fixed.This step is required to m

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3-14 Setting Up Your Server 11. Fix the slide rail assembly with four screws C (two on each of the front and rear sides) andfour washers A (two on e

Page 387

Setting Up Your Server 3-15 14. Hold the server by more than one person to mount it on the rack.CAUTIONObserve the following instructions to use t

Page 388 - INSTALLING Windows 2000

3-16 Setting Up Your ServerNOTE: The slide rail assembly installed in the rack contains a sliderail called the bearing rail. The bearing rail can be

Page 389

Setting Up Your Server 3-17 16. Install the arm bracket on the mount face at the rear of the rack or the slide rail assembly.NOTE: Two types of ar

Page 390

iiiText ConventionsThe following conventions are used throughout this User’s Guide. For safety symbols, see"SAFETY INDICATIONS" provided

Page 391

3-18 Setting Up Your Server For the distance between the mount faces at the front and rear faces of the rack being 760mm:Fix arm bracket (900) to t

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Setting Up Your Server 3-19 17. Install the other end of the cable arm on the arm bracket installed in step 16. For the distance between the mou

Page 393

3-20 Setting Up Your Server For the distance between the mount faces at the front and rear of the rack being 760 or 900mm:Fix the arm bracket with

Page 394

Setting Up Your Server 3-21 21. Install the front bezel.Now the installation is completed.

Page 395 - Graphics Accelerator Driver

3-22 Setting Up Your ServerRemoval ProcedureMore than one person should remove the server from the rack.CAUTIONObserve the following instructions to

Page 396 - INFORMATION)

Setting Up Your Server 3-23 4. Remove four screws C located at both side of the front face of the server to fix it.12 5. Hold the handle to pull

Page 397 - Appendix F

3-24 Setting Up Your ServerCONNECTING PERIPHERAL DEVICESConnect peripheral devices to the server. The server is provided with connectors for wide

Page 398

Setting Up Your Server 3-2512ABDevice with the serialinterface(e.g., Management PC)Device with the USB Interface(e.g., keyboard)KeyboardMouseDispla

Page 399 - Software

3-26 Setting Up Your ServerConnection to Serial PortsVarious types of serial devices can be connected to the RJ-45 serial ports on the front or rear

Page 400

Setting Up Your Server 3-27Connection between the RJ-45 Serial Port and a ModemTo connect a modem to the RJ-45 serial port, use the optional "

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