treecontacts.netlify.app

1. Daemon Tools Pro Serial Key Asus Mother Board Reviews
2. Daemon Tools Pro Serial Key Asus Motherboard
3. Free Serial Key
4. Serial Key Idm

DAEMON Tools Pro 7.1.0.0596 Crack and patch is a new product line of DAEMON Tools, successfully combines the key features of DAEMON Tools Pro and user-friendly interface. DAEMON Tools Pro 7.1 serial key Full is a virtual DVD-ROM emulator constructed on a SCSI miniport driver for you. ASUS is a worldwide top-three consumer notebook vendor and maker of the world’s best-selling, most award-winning, motherboards. Driven by innovation and committed to quality, ASUS won 4,256 awards in 2013 and is widely credited with revolutionizing the PC industry with its Eee PC™.

1. From this page you can download a Asus Turbo Key Utility ver. 1.01.03 Windows 7 x64, Windows 7 x32, Windows Vista x64, Windows Vista x32, Windows XP x64, Windows XP x32 for Asus M5A78L-M PLUS/USB3 Motherboard. Fast download at high speed from HWDrivers servers in Europe. DAEMON Tools Pro Utility ver. 6.1.0.0485 for Windows 10 x32/x64.
2. Driver Talent Crack 7.1. With Serial Key Free Here! The Driver Talent Professional 7.1.15.48 Crack is an incredible and highly efficient software program that is designed for home windows.

• Rudolf Baldwin
• 1 years ago
• Views:

Transcription

1 Apollo Server MotherBoard User's Manual UM_Apollo_v.1_120716

2 CONTENTS Safety Information.. i About This User Manual.. ii Chapter 1. Product Introduction General Information Specifications..2 Chapter 2. Hardware Installation System Memory..3 Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings Motherboard block diagram Motherboard Layout Motherboard Content List Internal Connectors/Jumpers LEDs..17 Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration and Settings Updating BIOS..22 Chapter 5. BMC Configuration and Settings Method 1 (Use the BIOS setup) Method 2 (Use a Dos tool - Syscheck) BMC web-browser-megarac GUI Overview Supported Browsers Supported OS Login the web page Using MegaRAC SP-X Dashboard Field Replaceable Unit(FRU) Server Health Group Configuration Group Remote Control Auto Video Recording contents

3 5.4.7 Maintenance Group Firmware Update Chapter 6. Technical Support contents

4 Copyright 2016 AIC, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This document contains proprietary information about AIC products and is not to be disclosed or used except in accordance with applicable agreements.

5 Safety Information When installing, operating, or performing maintenance on this equipment, the following safety precautions should always be observed in order to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock, and personal injury. Read and understand all instructions. Observe warnings and instructions marked on the product. For proper mounting instructions, please consult the User s Manual provided with this product. Do NOT place this product on an unstable cart, stand, table or uneven surface that might cause the product to fall and sustain serious damage. Only install the equipment identified in the User s Manual. Use of other equipment could cause improper connection of circuitry and may result in fire or personal injury. This product should only be operated with the type of power source indicated on the marked label. If you are uncertain about which type of power supply is used in your area, consult your dealer or local Power Company. Disconnect the power supply module before removing power from the system. Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Use a damp cloth for cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Do not use this product near a water source, such as a faucet. Never spill liquids of any kind on this product. Never shove objects of any kind into this product s open slots, as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short out parts and could result in fire or electric shock. Do not block or cover slots and openings in this unit, as they were made for ventilation and prevent this unit from overheating. Do not place this product in a built-in installation unless proper ventilation is available. Do not disassemble this product. This product should only be taken apart by trained personnel. Opening or removing covers and circuit boards may expose you to electric shock or other risks. Incorrect reassembly can also cause electric shock when the unit is subsequently used. Risk of explosion is possible if battery is replaced with an incompatible type. Dispose of used batteries accordingly. This product is equipped with a three-wire grounding type plug, a plug with a third (grounding) pin. As a safety feature, this plug is intended to fit only into a grounding type power outlet. If you are unable to insert the plug into the outlet, contact your electrician to replace the outlet. Do not remove the grounding type plug or use a 3-Prong To 2-Prong Adapter to circumvent the safety feature; doing so may result in electric shock and/or damage to this product. i

6 About This User Manual This document provides a detailed description of the Motherboard including: General Features of the Product Hardware Setup Motherboard Settings BIOS Configuration and Settings BMC Configuration and Settings Product features and specifications are subject to change without notice. CAUTION : risk of explosion if battery is replaced by an incorrect type. dispose of used batteries according to the instructions. After performing any installation or servicing, make sure the enclosure are lock and screw in position, turn on the power. ii

7 Chapter 1 Product Introduction Chapter 1. Product Introduction 1.1 General Information Apollo, a server grade mother board supports Intel Xeon processor D-1500 Product series. 1

8 Chapter 1 Product Introduction 1.2 Specifications Processor Support QPI Speed Socket Type System Chipset INTEL BroadWell-DE SoC (Xeon D1500 series) processor N/A N/A N/A On-board Devices Network Controller Inphi/Cortina CS4227 PHY support dual ports 10G SFP+ 2 x Intel I210 Gigabit MAC/PHY supports Giga I/O 2 x Intel I210 Gigabit MAC/PHY supports Giga I/O Realtek RTL8201EL for BMC dedicate management port System System BIOS On-board Devices System Memory Expansion Slots BIOS TypeI BIOS Features SATA IPMI A) 2 x memory channels per CPU, 2 x DIMMs per channel B) 4 x DIMM slots support up to: - 64GB DDR4 2400/2133 UDIMM DRx8-32GB DDR4 2400/2133 UDIMM SRx8 C) Support NVDIMM feature 1 x internal PCIE Gen.3 x8 slot 1 x M.2 (2242) support PCI-E Gen.2 x1/x2 + SATA 6.0Gb/s nsyde BIOS 16MB Flash EEPROM ACPI PXE WOL AC loss recovery IPMI KCS interface SMBIOS Serial console redirection BIOS Recovery Mode Built-in SATA controller with RAID support on Xeon D1500 series processor Aspeed AST2400 Advanced PCIe Graphics & Remote Management Processor Baseboard Management Controller Intelligent Platform Interface 2.0 (IPMI 2.0) ikvm, Media Redirection, IPMI over LAN, Serial over LAN Input/Output Graphics Serial ATA LAN USB VGA Serial Port Additional Information Aspeed AST2400 Advanced PCIe Graphics & Remote Management Processor PCIe VGA/2D Controller 32bpp 6 x SATA 6.0Gb/s 2 x external RJ45 ports support 1GbE 1 x external RJ45 port dedicate for BMC management 2 x USB 3.0 double-stake Type-A connectors 1 x USB internal pin-header to support 2 x USB x USB x external VGA port 1 x internal VGA pin-header (share with external VGA port) 1 x external COM1 port 2 x internal COM1 & COM4 pin-headers ( COM1 share with external COM) Front AirMax connectors: (1) upto 24PHY SAS 12Gb/s (2) 2 x DMI (by Intel I210 Gigabit MAC/PHY) (3) Intel NTB (PCIE port3a) x8 2

9 JSFP+ JCOM LED1 UID LED Rear I/O Thermal Sensor JRJ45 JUSBJRJ45_USB J1 JBUZZER JBMC_I2C10 JBMC_DIS JBMC_RST JBMC_DP JINTRUDER U6 JLCM LED3 LED2 JCOM1 R96 C56 R119 LED4 JCMOS U13 LED5 Thermal Sensor External-1 V R186 U15 J2 JBAT SATA2 SATA1 JBMC_I2C1 JCOM4 BMC Thermal Sensor JSGPIO J4 JDOM_PWR J3 R362 U30 PCIE HOT-PLUG SMB JBMC_GPIO J5 C159 C158 C166 C165 C164 C184 C199 C178 C183 C198 C201 C282 C298 C283 C305 C286 C295 C313 C296 C304 C301 C330 C332 C348 JNTB C331 C345 C357 C356 C346 C366 C368 C358 C367 C377 C378 C390 C395 LED7:RSMRST PG LED LED8:SYSTEM PG LED SATA5 SATA6 C389 C388 C394 C400 J8FAN1 CONN C393 R619 R620 C401 C415 C403 C411 J7 JPG_LOCK J6 J9FAN2 CONN C794 DIMM Thermal Sensor AB SATA3 FAN6 CONN FAN5 CONN FAN4 CONN J16 J21 SAS EXP SGPIO Chapter 2 Hardware Installation 2.1 System Memory This server board supports up to eight DDR4 speeds of 1333/1600/1867/2133/2400 Registered ECC RDIMM and UDIMM. SATA4 C795 C793 C473 C471 FAN3 CONN J10 C472 JNGFF AA CN3 J29 JDIMMA0 JDIMMA1 JDIMMB0 JDIMMB1 TP15 JPWR2 CN4 JPMBUS SAS IOC ACTIVITY JUSB_INT SAS IOC STATUS LED J13 LED17 SAS IOC ICE J15 LED18 JFRNT_SSI J18 J17 J19 LED18:SAS IOC ERROR LED LED17:SAS IOC HEART BIT LED NGFF ACTIVITY LED J18:FLASH DESCRIPTOR SECURITY OVERRIDE J17:NO REBOOT LED19 JSPKR SAS EXP Thermal Sensor SAS IOC SGPIO J20 J22 JEXP_RST K SAS EXP MDIO J28 J23 SAS EXP HEART BIT LED J24 BATTERY MODE JPWR1 J26 JVBATT_I2C Inlet Thermal Sensor JUSB_MB Chapter 2. Hardware Installation MH1 I210 U12 R379 R387 J14 LED9 LED10 LED11 LED12 LED13 LED14 CN5 CN6 C786 CS4227 JVGA_INT I210 C36 CN1 CN2 RTL8201 U11 SPI_BMC AST2400 U16 N' R200 M' LED6 VR Thermal Sensor BMC HEART BIT LED JCPU_XDP D' U28 BROADWELL-DE JSPI_BIOS C440 JLPC_DP JPCH_GPIO SAS IOC Thermal Sensor MH7 EC29 J7:ME FORCE RECOVERY MODE J6:BIOS RECOVERY MODE J11 J12 U61 LSISAS3008 SAS IOC ERROR EC39 LED21 I210 J20:SAS IOC UART J22:SAS EXP UART LED20 Apollo P/N:MB-UPBD01 Ver:B B48-STI4T07T00B000 A/W:UPBD01-B1 J25 External-2 Thermal Sensor I210 CN7 CN8 CN11 CN12 3

10 Chapter 2 Hardware Installation Populate DIMMs in the following order: DIMM Number DIMM arrangement CHA CHB 1 DIMMs JDIMM_B1 JDIMM_B1 JCPU0 JDIMM_A1 CHA CHB 2 DIMMs JDIMM_B1 JDIMM_A1 JDIMM_B1 JCPU0 3 DIMMs JDIMM_A1 JDIMM_B0 JDIMM_B1 CHA JDIMM_A1 CHB JDIMM_B1 JCPU0 JDIMM_B0 4 DIMMs JDIMM_A0 JDIMM_A1 JDIMM_B0 JDIMM_B1 CHA JDIMM_A1 CHB JDIMM_B1 JCPU0 JDIMM_A0 JDIMM_B0 4

11 Chapter 2 Hardware Installation DIMM Installation Procedure Unlock a DIMM socket by pressing the retaining clips outward. Insert module vertically and press down until it snaps into place. Note: DIMM notch and socket bump must align as shown. DIMM notch 5

12 Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings This section describes the jumpers, internal connectors, and internal LEDs setting on Libra motherboard. Motherboard layout and important jumper settings are listed as below. 3.1 Motherboard block diagram SATA#5 Option SATAPort SATA#4 SATA#3 SATA#2 SATA#1 SATA#0 SATAPort USB#3 USB(X2) USB#2 USB#1 USB#0 USB3.0 Port USB2.0 Port #0~2 (Internal Box Header ) USB2.0 Port #3 RJ45 x1 USB(X2) RTL8201EL Edge Connector 10/100Mbps dedicate management port AST_USB Port #0 to PCH Port #3 RMII NGFF M PCIE x1 or SATA x1 PCI-E X1 & ECC DDR4 (1600/1867/2133) SFP+ x2 SFIx2 DIMM #A1 DIMM #A0 DIMM #B1 DIMM #B0 PHY CS4227 MUX x1 PCI Express x ixfi SoC Broadwell-DE BGA1667 TDP 45W PCI Express x PCI Express x PCI Express x I210AT I210AT NCSI Platform Environment Control Interface(PECI) MUX RJ45 x2 Aspeed AST2400 I2C5 I2C4 NCT7802Y NCT7802Y LM95241CIMM LM95241CIMM-1 LM95241CIMM-2 DDR3 x16 NT5CB128M16FP-DI VGA Pin Header VGA CONN SPI Port3(IOU1) Port1(IOU2) SPI Flash W25Q128FVSIQ Flash MX25L25735FMI-10G LPC COM4 COM5 COM2 ADM213 ADM213 LCM Pin Header (1x5 pin) BMC Debug Pin Header (1x3 pin) JCOM4 Box Header (2x5 pin) PCIe slot1 PCIe slot X8 Port3c(IOU1) PCI Express x Debug port SAS Port COM1 ADM213 COM1 (DB-9 CONN) Box Header (2x5 pin) BACKPLANE Port3a(IOU1) PCI Express x 8 MDI MDI SAS PHY x20 SAS PHY x4 I210AT I210AT PCI Express x PCI Express x Port1a(IOU2) PCI Express x UART0 Debug port ICE0 Debug port LSI SAS3008 SAS Port Option SAS Port Flash S25FL256SAGMFI001 NVSRAM CY14V101LA-BA25 SAS Option SAS Port x4 SAS Port x4 LSI SAS3X36 (SAS3X28) SAS PHY x4 SAS Port SAS Port SAS PHY x4 SAS PHY x4 Flash S29GL128S11TFIV2 SFF-8643 SFF-8643 SFF-8644 SFF

13 JSFP+ JCOM LED1 UID LED Rear I/O Thermal Sensor JRJ45 JUSBJRJ45_USB J1 JBUZZER JBMC_I2C10 JBMC_DIS JBMC_RST JBMC_DP JINTRUDER U6 JLCM LED3 LED2 JCOM1 R96 C56 R119 N' LED4 JCMOS U13 LED5 Thermal Sensor External-1 V R186 U15 J2 JBAT SATA2 SATA1 JBMC_I2C1 JCOM4 BMC Thermal Sensor JSGPIO J4 JDOM_PWR J3 R362 U30 PCIE HOT-PLUG SMB JBMC_GPIO J5 C159 C158 C166 C165 C178 C164 C184 C199 C183 C198 C201 C282 C298 C283 C305 C286 C295 C313 C296 C304 C301 C330 C332 C348 JNTB C331 C345 C357 C346 C356 C366 C368 C358 C367 C377 C388 C393 C378 C390 C395 LED7:RSMRST PG LED LED8:SYSTEM PG LED SATA5 SATA6 C389 C394 C400 R619 R620 J8FAN1 CONN C401 C415 C403 C411 J7 JPG_LOCK J6 J9FAN2 CONN C794 DIMM Thermal Sensor AB SATA3 SATA4 C795 C793 C473 C471 FAN3 CONN J10 C472 AA CN3 J29 JDIMMA0 JDIMMA1 JDIMMB0 JDIMMB1 TP15 JPWR2 CN4 JPMBUS SAS IOC ACTIVITY JUSB_INT SAS IOC STATUS LED J13 LED17 SAS IOC ICE LED18 J15 FAN6 CONN FAN5 CONN FAN4 CONN J14 JFRNT_SSI J17 J16 J18 J19 LED18:SAS IOC ERROR LED LED17:SAS IOC HEART BIT LED NGFF ACTIVITY LED J18:FLASH DESCRIPTOR SECURITY OVERRIDE J17:NO REBOOT LED19 JSPKR JNGFF J20 SAS EXP Thermal Sensor SAS IOC SGPIO J22 J21 SAS EXP SGPIO JEXP_RST K SAS EXP MDIO J28 J23 SAS EXP HEART BIT LED J25 J24 BATTERY MODE JPWR1 J26 JVBATT_I2C Inlet Thermal Sensor JUSB_MB Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting 3.2 Motherboard Layout LED1 MH1 JVGA_INT I210 I210 C36 CN1 CN2 RTL8201 U11 SPI_BMC AST2400 U16 U12 R200 M' JCOM1 JLCM JINTRUDER JBMC_DP J2 CS4227 J4 LED6 VR Thermal Sensor BMC HEART BIT LED JCPU_XDP D' U28 R379 R387 JDOM_PWR J3 J5 JBMC_GPIO JSGPIO JBMC_I2C1 JCPU_XDP BROADWELL-DE JSPI_BIOS JNTB J7 JPG_LOCK J6 JSPI_BIOS C440 J8J9 J10 J7:ME FORCE RECOVERY MODE J6:BIOS RECOVERY MODE JLPC_DP JPCH_GPIO SAS IOC Thermal Sensor MH7 JPMBUS J29JPWR2 JUSB_INT EC29 J11 J12 U61 LSISAS3008 J13 J12 SAS IOC ERROR J11 J16 J15 LED18 J18 JSPKR J17 LED9 LED10 LED11 LED12 LED13 LED14 J20 J19 EC39 J23 J22 JFRNT_SSI J21 LED20 J20:SAS IOC UART J22:SAS EXP UART Apollo P/N:MB-UPBD01 Ver:B B48-STI4T07T00B000 A/W:UPBD01-B1 LED21 J26 External-2 Thermal Sensor J25 J24 JPWR1 I210 I210 JVBATT_I2C C786 CN6 CN5 CN12 CN11 CN8 CN7 JUSB_MB 7

14 Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting 3.3 Motherboard Content List Connectors Location Connectors Location 1 Power Supply JPWR1 33 NTB(Non- Transparent Bridge) JNTB 2 Power Supply JPWR2 34 PCH GPIO JPCH_GPIO 3 SATA-DOM Power JDOM_PWR 31 Flash Descriptor Security override J18 4 Front Panel JFRNT_SSI 32 No Reboot(Watch Dog) J17 5 Serial ATA SATA1~SATA6 33 NTB(Non- Transparent Bridge) JNTB 6 VGA JVGA_INT 34 PCH GPIO JPCH_GPIO COM1 JCOM1 35 LCM(COM3) JLCM 7 COM4 JCOM4 36 NGFF JNGFF 8 Front USB JUSB_INT 37 SAS3.0 CN3 CN4 XDP CONN JCPU_XDP 38 External Thermal Sensor J2 J25 9 QPI CONN JQPI_TX/JQPI_RX 39 Battery I2C JVBATT_I2C 10 XDP CONN Intel Debug Port 40 MCU USB2.0 JUSB_MB 11 DIMM Sockets JEDEC Specified DDR4 Connector 41 SAS EXP Debug(SAS IOC UART) J20 12 CPU Sockets JCPU 42 SAS EXP UART J22 13 Debug Port JLPC_DP 43 SAS EXP SGPIO J21 14 BMC Debug Port JBMC_DP 44 SAS EXP MDIO J23 15 BMC GPIO JBMC_GPIO 45 LAN3/LAN4 LED J26 16 SGPIO JSGPIO 46 SATA1 PIN-7 Power J3 17 Clear CMOS JCMOS 47 SATA2 PIN-7 Power J4 18 BMC I2C10 JBMC_I2C10 48 Battery Mode J24 19 BMC IPMI JBMC_I2C1 49 Expander Reset JEXP_RST 20 Battery Socket JBAT 50 PCIE Hot-Plug SMB J5 21 Intruder JINTRUDER 51 FAN1 CONN J8 22 PMBUS JPMBUS 52 FAN2 CONN J9 23 SPI ROM Socket JSPI_BIOS 53 FAN3 CONN J10 24 Speaker JSPKR 54 FAN4 CONN J14 25 BMC Reset JBMC_RST 55 FAN5 CONN J15 26 BMC Disable JBMC_DIS 56 FAN6 CONN J16 27 System PG Lock JPG_LOCK 57 SAS IOC ERROR J11 28 BMC Buzzer JBUZZER BIOS Recovery Mode 30 ME Force Recovery Mode 31 Flash Descriptor Security override No Apollo 32User's Reboot(Watch Manual Dog) 8 LED SAS IOC ACTIVITY LED J12 J6 59 SAS IOC ICE J13 J7 60 SAS IOC SGPIO J19 J18 61 SAS EXP SKU J28 J17 62 SATA Power J29

15 JSFP+ JCOM LED1 UID LED Rear I/O Thermal Sensor JRJ45 JUSBJRJ45_USB J1 JBUZZER JBMC_I2C10 JBMC_DIS JBMC_RST JBMC_DP JINTRUDER U6 JLCM LED3 LED2 JCOM1 R96 C56 R119 N' LED4 JCMOS U13 LED5 Thermal Sensor External-1 V R186 U15 J2 JBAT SATA2 SATA1 JBMC_I2C1 JCOM4 BMC Thermal Sensor JSGPIO J4 JDOM_PWR J3 R362 U30 PCIE HOT-PLUG SMB JBMC_GPIO J5 C159 C158 C166 C165 C178 C164 C184 C199 C183 C198 C201 C282 C298 C283 C305 C286 C295 C313 C296 C304 C301 C330 C332 C348 JNTB C331 C345 C357 C346 C356 C366 C368 C358 C367 C377 C388 C393 C378 C390 C395 LED7:RSMRST PG LED LED8:SYSTEM PG LED SATA5 SATA6 C389 C394 C400 R619 R620 J8FAN1 CONN J7 J6 C401 C415 C403 C411 JPG_LOCK SATA3 SATA4 J9FAN2 CONN C794 DIMM Thermal Sensor AB C795 C793 C473 C471 FAN3 CONN J10 C472 CN3 AA J29 JDIMMA0 JDIMMA1 JDIMMB0 JDIMMB1 TP15 JPWR2 CN4 JPMBUS SAS IOC ACTIVITY JUSB_INT SAS IOC STATUS LED J13 LED17 SAS IOC ICE LED18 J15 FAN6 CONN FAN5 CONN FAN4 CONN J14 JFRNT_SSI J17 J16 J18 J19 SAS IOC SGPIO LED18:SAS IOC ERROR LED LED17:SAS IOC HEART BIT LED NGFF ACTIVITY LED J18:FLASH DESCRIPTOR SECURITY OVERRIDE J17:NO REBOOT LED19 JSPKR JNGFF J20 SAS EXP Thermal Sensor J22 J21 SAS EXP SGPIO JEXP_RST K SAS EXP MDIO J28 J23 SAS EXP HEART BIT LED J25 J24 BATTERY MODE JPWR1 J26 JVBATT_I2C Inlet Thermal Sensor JUSB_MB Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting 3.4 Internal Connectors/Jumpers LED1 MH1 JVGA_INT JLCM JINTRUDER JBMC_DP I210 I210 C36 CN1 CN2 RTL8201 U11 SPI_BMC AST2400 U16 U12 R200 M' JCOM1 J2 CS4227 J4 LED6 VR Thermal Sensor BMC HEART BIT LED JCPU_XDP D' U28 R379 R387 JDOM_PWR J3 J5 JBMC_GPIO JSGPIO JBMC_I2C1 JCPU_XDP BROADWELL-DE JSPI_BIOS JNTB J7 JPG_LOCK J6 JSPI_BIOS C440 J8J9 J10 J7:ME FORCE RECOVERY MODE J6:BIOS RECOVERY MODE JLPC_DP JPCH_GPIO SAS IOC Thermal Sensor J29JPWR2 MH7 JPMBUS JUSB_INT EC29 J11 J12 U61 LSISAS3008 J13 J12 SAS IOC ERROR J11 J16 J15 LED18 J18 JSPKR J17 LED9 LED10 LED11 LED12 LED13 LED14 J20 J19 EC39 J23 J22 JFRNT_SSI J21 LED20 J20:SAS IOC UART J22:SAS EXP UART Apollo P/N:MB-UPBD01 Ver:B B48-STI4T07T00B000 A/W:UPBD01-B1 LED21 J26 External-2 Thermal Sensor J25 J24 JPWR1 I210 I210 JVBATT_I2C C786 CN6 CN5 CN12 CN11 CN8 CN7 JUSB_MB A JSFP+ LED3 LED5 External-1 Thermal Sensor J2 J2 Rear I/O Thermal Sensor I210 U6 LED2 C56 U12 LED4 CS4227 R379 R387 C159 C166 C184 C199 C158 C165 C178 C198 C164 C183 C201 C282 C298 C305 C313 C286 C296 C304 C283 C295 C301 JRJ45 I210 R96 R119 JCMOS U13 V JBAT J4 J4 B JUSBJRJ45_USB RTL8201 U11 R186 R200 SATA2 SATA1 JDOM_PWR J3 JDOM_PWR J3 M' U15 JCOM4 JCOM J1 BMC Thermal Sensor JVGA_INT N' C LED1 D LED1 UID LED JBUZZER JBMC_I2C10 JBMC_DIS C36 CN1 CN2 JCOM1 SPI_BMC AST2400 U16 LED6 BMC HEART BIT LED JCPU_XDP R362 D' U28 U30 PCIE HOT-PLUG SMB JSGPIO JBMC_I2C1 JBMC_GPIO J5 VR Thermal Sensor JCPU_XDP MH1 JBMC_RST JBMC_DP JINTRUDER JLCM JINTRUDER JLCM JCOM1 JBMC_I2C1 JSGPIO JBMC_GPIO JBMC_DP J5 E F G H I J K L M N 9

16 Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting J2 Internal Connectors/Jumpers A J2 B JVGA_INT 2 1 HM_TD2- HM_TD2+ DACROA NC GND DACBOA AHSYNCO DVO_5V GND DDC_CLKO GND DACGOA DDC_DATAO GND NC AVSYNCO GND GND E JBMC_DP F JINTRUDER 1 SCOM2_T3OUT SCOM2_R4IN GND JINTRUDER ShortC Setting ase Open OFFE nable( Default) C 1 JBUZZER BMC BUZZER- +5V G 1 JLCM JLCM GND RXDC TXDC SW_RST_BTN# SW_PWR_BTN# 5 D JBMC_I2C10 1 GND I2C10SDA I2C10SCL H JCOM1 DCDA RXDA TXDA DTRA GND 10 9 JCOM1 DSRA RTSA CTSA RIA NC 2 1 I JBMC_I2C10 K JBMC_GPIO L J5 MJCOM4 J 1 GND I2C10SDA I2C10SCL JSGPIO PCH_SDATAOUT0 PCH_SLOAD PCH_SCLOCK 1 2 I2C9SCL BMC_GPY1 I2C9SDA BMC_GPY2 GND EXTRST# 5 6 N JDOM_PWR GND SMB_PE_HP_SDA PVPP_AB 1PVPP_AB 2 GND SMB_PE_HP_SCL DTRB GND TXDB DCDB RXDB 2 1 DSRB RTSB CTSB RIB KEY (no pin) GND GND PCH_SDATAOUT1 +3.3V +5V 10

17 Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting Internal Connectors/Jumpers A B C D E F G H I J J8 J9 J10 FAN3 CONN J29 J8FAN1 CONN J9FAN2 CONN J10 AA JPWR2 JPMBUS J29 JPWR2 FAN6 CONN J16 SAS IOC STATUS LED FAN5 CONN JPMBUS J15 FAN4 CONN LED18 LED17 LED9 LED10 LED11 LED12 LED13 LED14 LED19 J18 C795 C473 JDIMMA0 C346 C358 C367 C377 C388 C393 C401 C415 JUSB_INT JSPKR R620 C794 C472 JDIMMA1 C357 C368 C378 C389 C394 C403 C411 J17 R619 JUSB_INT C366 C390 C395 C400 C793 C471 JDIMMB0 J14 J16 LED18:SAS IOC ERROR LED J15 LED17:SAS IOC HEART BIT LED NGFF ACTIVITY LED J18:FLASH DESCRIPTOR SECURITY OVERRIDE J17:NO REBOOT LED18 J18 J17 J24 BATTERY MODE JPWR1 C786 CN6 CN5 K J24 JPWR1 JSPI_BIOS JSPI_BIOS LED7:RSMRST PG LED LED8:SYSTEM PG LED SATA5 SATA6 J7 C440 DIMM Thermal Sensor AB J7 JPG_LOCK J6 J7 J6 JPG_LOCK SATA3 SATA4 J7:ME FORCE RECOVERY MODE J6:BIOS RECOVERY MODE JPCH_GPIO JLPC_DP SAS IOC Thermal Sensor CN3 JDIMMB1 TP15 MH7 EC29 SAS IOC ACTIVITY J11 J12 CN4 J13 J12 J11 U61 LSISAS3008 SAS IOC ERROR J13 SAS IOC ICE JFRNT_SSI P JNGFF J20 J22 J19 J20 J19 JFRNT_SSI SAS EXP Thermal Sensor SAS IOC SGPIO J21 SAS EXP SGPIO EC39 JEXP_RST J23 SAS EXP MDIO J28 LED20 J23 SAS EXP HEART BIT LED J20:SAS IOC UART J22:SAS EXP UART Ver:B Apollo P/N:MB-UPBD01 B48-STI4T07T00B000 A/W:UPBD01-B1 J25 LED21 J26 J26 External-2 Thermal Sensor J21 J22 J25 O N M I210 I210 JVBATT_I2C JVBATT_I2C Inlet Thermal Sensor CN12 CN11 CN8 CN7 JUSB_MB JUSB_MB K L 11

18 Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting Internal Connectors/Jumpers A G B H C I 6 5 GND +12V TACH-1 J8 PWM +12V TACH-2 J8 J9 J10 J14 J15 J D J J29 +12V GND GND +5V E GND GND 1 2 JPWR V +12V JPWR2 F +3.3V GND JPMBUS SMB_PMBUS_CLK SMB_PMBUS_DATA PMBUS_ALERT_N J JPWR1 K JVBATT_12C JVBATT_I2C L JUSB_MB JUSB_MB BP_GND GND GND GND GND GND PS_ON# 8 POWER OK BAT_CLK +12V_BAT_1 VBATT GND GND PSU_PS_GD BT_PSNT# GND BAT_CLK BP_USB BP_VBUS VBATT M J25 1 VBATT 2 HM_TD6- HM_TD6+ VBATT J25 VBATT +12V N +5V_AUX POWER OK J J22 SM_EXP_TX GND SM_EXP_RX O 1 2 J21 J EXP_CLK_IN EXP_D_IN SM_EXP_RX 2 1 P JFRNT_SSI LAN2_TRAFFIC# LAN2_LINK_UP# INTRUDER_N I2C8SCL I2C8SDA LAN1_TRAFFIC# LAN1_LINK_UP# SYS_HEALTH# SYS_HEALTH2# UIDLED# +5V_AUX +3.3V_DUAL JFRNT_SSI J21 FP_NMI_BTN +3.3V_DUAL UID_SW_IN_N GND SW_RST_BTN# GND SW_PWR_BTN# HD_LED# +3.3V PWR_LED# NO PIN PWR_LED

19 Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting Internal Connectors/Jumpers FAN3 CONN J29 JPWR2 FAN6 CONN J16 LED9 LED10 LED11 LED12 LED13 LED14 C330 M L K J BROADWELL-DE JNTB C332 C348 JNTB C331 C345 C356 C357 C346 C366 C368 C358 C378 C390 C367 C395 JSPI_BIOS SATA5 SATA6 C389 JSPI_BIOS C377 C388 C394 C400 C440 J8FAN1 CONN C393 R620 R619 C401 J7 J6 C415 C403 C411 JPG_LOCK J9FAN2 CONN C794 DIMM Thermal Sensor AB J7 JPG_LOCK J6 LED7:RSMRST PG LED LED8:SYSTEM PG LED SATA3 SATA4 J7:ME FORCE RECOVERY MODE J6:BIOS RECOVERY MODE C795 C793 JPCH_GPIO JLPC_DP SAS IOC Thermal Sensor C473 C471 J10 C472 AA CN3 JDIMMA0 JDIMMA1 JDIMMB0 JDIMMB1 TP15 MH7 EC29 J11 J12 JPMBUS CN4 J13 JUSB_INT JUSB_INT J12 SAS IOC ACTIVITY J11 U61 LSISAS3008 J13 SAS IOC STATUS LED SAS IOC ERROR J13 LED17 SAS IOC ICE LED18 J15 FAN5 CONN FAN4 CONN J14 J18 J17 LED19 JSPKR JNGFF J20 J22 J19 J20 J19 JFRNT_SSI LED17:SAS IOC HEART BIT LED NGFF ACTIVITY LED J18:FLASH DESCRIPTOR SECURITY OVERRIDE J17:NO REBOOT SAS EXP Thermal Sensor SAS IOC SGPIO LED18:SAS IOC ERROR LED J21 SAS EXP SGPIO J18 J17 EC39 JEXP_RST SAS EXP MDIO K J23 J28 LED20 J23 SAS EXP HEART BIT LED J20:SAS IOC UART J22:SAS EXP UART Ver:B Apollo P/N:MB-UPBD01 B48-STI4T07T00B000 A/W:UPBD01-B1 J24 ABATTERY MODE J25 B C D LED21 JPWR1 J24 J26 J26 External-2 Thermal Sensor I210 I210 JVBATT_I2C Inlet Thermal Sensor C786 CN6 CN5 CN7 CN8 CN11 CN12 JUSB_MB I H G F E 13

20 Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting Internal Connectors/Jumpers A JSPKR 1 2 J17 B JNGFF SUSCLK(32kHz)(I)(0_3V3) VCC3_3_70 VCC3_3_72 VCC3_3_ CLKREQ#(IO)(0_3V3) PEWake#(IO)(0_3V3) Reserved_MFG Data Reserved_MFG Clock 58 PERST#(I)(0_3V3) VCC3_3_2 VCC3_3_4 NC NC DAS_DSS#(O)(OD) VCC3_3_12 VCC3_3_14 VCC3_3_16 VCC3_3_18 NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC DEVSLP(I)(0_3V3) NC NC NC NC NC NC NGFF_PEDET GND GND GND 57 GND GND PERn3 PERp3 GND PETn3 PETp3 GND PERn2 PERp2 GND PETn2 PETp2 GND PERn1 PERp1 GND PETn1 PETp1 GND PERn0_SATA-B+ PERp0_SATA-B- GND PETn0_SATA-A- PETp0_SATA-A+ GND REFCLK_N REFCLK_P GND 1 14

21 Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting 15 C J12 SAS_LED_GPIO19 SAS_LED_GPIO18 SAS_LED_GPIO17 SAS_LED_GPIO16 GND SAS_LED_GPIO23 SAS_LED_GPIO22 SAS_LED_GPIO21 SAS_LED_GPIO V J12 Internal Connectors/Jumpers SAS_LED_GPIO11 SAS_LED_GPIO10 SAS_LED_GPIO9 SAS_LED_GPIO8 GND SAS_LED_GPIO15 SAS_LED_GPIO14 SAS_LED_GPIO13 SAS_LED_GPIO V D J J11 LAN3_TRAFFIC +3.3V_DUAL LAN4_TRAFFIC GND LAN3_LINK_100# LAN3_LINK_1000# LAN4_LINK_100# LAN4_LINK_1000# E J J26 GND MDIO MDC SAS3X36_1.8V F J J23 SM_SAS_TX GND SM_SAS_RX G J J20 SIO0_SAS_LOAD SIO0_SAS_CLK SIO0_SAS_DIN SIO0_SAS_DOUT GND SIO1_SAS_LOAD SIO1_SAS_CLK SIO1_SAS_DIN SIO1_SAS_DOUT +3.3V H J J19 NC GND SAS3008_1V8 ICE0_TCK ICE0_TRST_L SYS_HALT_L0 NC ICE0_TDI ICE0_TDO ICE0_TMS I J J13 CLK_33M_DP80 PCH_LFRAME_N RST_PLTRST_N PCH_LPC_LAD3 +3.3V PCH_LPC_LAD0 GND PCH_GPIO61 PCH_SERIRQ PCH_LPC_LAD2 PCH_LPC_LAD1 GND JLPC_DP J

22 Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting Internal Connectors/Jumpers K CS# SO WP# GND JSPI_BIOS VCC HOLD# SCK SI L +3.3V PCH_GPIO21 PCH_GPIO27 JPCH_GPIO JPCH_GPIO PCH_GPIO9 PCH_GPIO10 GNC M NC NC GND PCH_FP_USB3_TX_P3 PCH_FP_USB3_TX_N3 GND PCH_FP_USB3_RX_P3 JUSB_INT PCH_FP_USB3_RX_N3 +5V_USB23 KEY (no pin) +5V_USB23 PCH_FP_USB3_RX_N2 PCH_FP_USB3_RX_P2 GND PCH_FP_USB3_TX_N2 PCH_FP_USB3_TX_P2 GND PCH_FP_USB2_N2 PCH_FP_USB2_P2 PCH_USB_OC#23 16

23 Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting 3.5 LEDs Front Panel LED Definition Yellow Power Blinking Off Blue UID Off Red System Fault-1 Off Red System Fault-2 Off Green (Blinking) Hard Disk Off Green (Blinking) NIC 1 Off Green (Blinking) NIC 2 Off System is On System is in Standby; System is off, but has AC power System has no AC power UID activity detected No UID activity detected Critical system failure detected (processors, memory, voltage regulators, thermal events,fan failures, NMI, etc) No critical failures detected Critical system failure detected (processors, memory, voltage regulators, thermal events,fan failures, NMI, etc) No critical failures detected Disk activity detected No disk activity detected NIC1 activity detected NIC is not active NIC2 activity detected NIC is not active 17

24 Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting Rear chassis LEDs NIC 1 (Right Yellow Upward Triangle) (Blinking) NIC 1 (Left Upward Green Triangle) (Blinking) NIC 2 (Right Downward Yellow Triangle) (Blinking) NIC 2 (Left Downward Triangle) NIC 3 (Right) NIC 3 (Left) NIC 4 (Right) NIC 4 (Left) PHY 1 (Right) PHY 1 (Left) Green (Blinking) Green (Blinking) Off Status LED Green (Blinking) Off Status LED Yellow (Blinking) Green Off 1G link detected, activity detected 10G link detected, activity detected 1G link detected, activity detected 10G link detected, activity detected NIC3 activity detected NIC3 is not active, LAN cable no connect 1G : Orange, 100M: Green 10M/No connect: Off NIC4 activity detected NIC4 is not active, LAN cable no connect 1G : Orange, 100M: Green 10M/No connect: Off 100M: Yellow 10M/No connect: Off PHY1 activity detected PHY1 is not active, LAN cable no connect 18

25 JSFP+ JCOM LED1 UID LED Rear I/O Thermal Sensor JRJ45 JUSBJRJ45_USB J1 JBUZZER JBMC_I2C10 JBMC_DIS JBMC_RST JBMC_DP JINTRUDER U6 JLCM LED3 LED2 JCOM1 R96 C56 R119 N' LED4 JCMOS U13 LED5 Thermal Sensor External-1 V R186 U15 J2 JBAT SATA2 SATA1 JBMC_I2C1 JCOM4 BMC Thermal Sensor JSGPIO J4 JDOM_PWR J3 R362 U30 PCIE HOT-PLUG SMB JBMC_GPIO J5 C159 C158 C166 C165 C178 C164 C184 C199 C183 C198 C201 C282 C298 C283 C305 C286 C295 C313 C296 C304 C301 C330 C332 C348 JNTB C331 C345 C357 C346 C356 C366 C368 C358 C367 C377 C388 C393 C378 C390 C395 LED7:RSMRST PG LED LED8:SYSTEM PG LED SATA5 SATA6 C389 C394 C400 R619 R620 J8FAN1 CONN C401 C415 C403 C411 J7 JPG_LOCK J6 J9FAN2 CONN C794 DIMM Thermal Sensor AB SATA3 SATA4 C795 C793 C473 C471 FAN3 CONN J10 C472 AA CN3 J29 JDIMMA0 JDIMMA1 JDIMMB0 JDIMMB1 TP15 JPWR2 CN4 JPMBUS SAS IOC ACTIVITY JUSB_INT SAS IOC STATUS LED J13 LED17 SAS IOC ICE LED18 J15 FAN6 CONN FAN5 CONN FAN4 CONN JFRNT_SSI J17 J16 J18 J19 LED18:SAS IOC ERROR LED LED17:SAS IOC HEART BIT LED NGFF ACTIVITY LED J18:FLASH DESCRIPTOR SECURITY OVERRIDE J17:NO REBOOT LED19 JSPKR JNGFF J20 SAS EXP Thermal Sensor SAS IOC SGPIO J22 J21 SAS EXP SGPIO JEXP_RST K SAS EXP MDIO J28 J23 SAS EXP HEART BIT LED J24 BATTERY MODE JPWR1 J26 JVBATT_I2C Inlet Thermal Sensor JUSB_MB Chapter 3 Motherboard Setting Internal LEDs Definition LED1 MH1 JVGA_INT I210 I210 C36 CN1 CN2 RTL8201 U11 SPI_BMC AST2400 U16 U12 R200 M' CS4227 J4 LED6 VR Thermal Sensor BMC HEART BIT LED JCPU_XDP J3 U28 R379 R387 JCPU_XDP D' BROADWELL-DE JPG_LOCK JNTB J7 JSPI_BIOS C440 J7:ME FORCE RECOVERY MODE J6:BIOS RECOVERY MODE J6 JLPC_DP JPCH_GPIO SAS IOC Thermal Sensor MH7 EC29 J11 J12 U61 LSISAS3008 SAS IOC ERROR J14 LED9 LED10 LED11 LED12 LED13 LED14 J18 J17 EC39 J28 LED20 J20:SAS IOC UART J22:SAS EXP UART Apollo P/N:MB-UPBD01 Ver:B B48-STI4T07T00B000 A/W:UPBD01-B1 J25 LED21 J24 JEXP_RST External-2 Thermal Sensor I210 I210 CN5 CN6 C786 CN7 CN8 CN11 CN12 HEART BIT SYS PG LED RSMRST PG LED SAS IOC STATUS LED SAS IOC HEART BIT LED SAS IOC ERROR LED SAS EXP HEART BIT LED SAS EXP SYNC BLINK LED NGFF ACTIVITY LED Green (Blinking) BMC activity detected OFF BMC is not active Green System power good ready OFF System power good is not ready Yellow Resume Well Reset ready OFF Resume Well Reset is not ready Green(Blinking) PHY0-7 activity detected OFF PHY0-7 not activity detected Green(Blinking) SAS IOC activity detected OFF SAS IOC not activity detected Yellow SAS IOC failure detected OFF SAS IOC not failure detected Blue(Blinking) SAS EXP activity detected OFF SAS EXP not activity detected Blue(Blinking) Synchronize Multi-EXP activity detected OFF Synchronize Multi-EXP not activity detected Blue(Blinking) NGFF activity detected OFF NGFF not activity detected 19

26 Chapter 4 BIOS Configuration and Settings Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration and Settings Caution: When Quiet Boot IS enabled, OEM LOGO WILL BE displayed INSTEAD OF POST MESSAGES. Press ESC to run the setup procedure. There will be a message Entering SETUP displayed on the diagnostics screen. Caution: For the official released version, the last digit of the BIOS Version must end in an '0.' 20

27 Chapter 4 BIOS Configuration and Settings Identify the BIOS Version Load Optimal Default setting Save the setting and exit the BIOS setup utility. 21

28 Chapter 4 BIOS Configuration and Settings 4.1 Updating BIOS Important Notes: To identify the current BIOS version, please check out on BIOS setup. 22

29 Chapter 4 BIOS Configuration and Settings Update BIOS by INSYDE H2OFFT-D utility under DOS environment If you need to update Flash in the DOS environment, please use H2OFFT-D utility. To use this utility, you must include the flash.bat, H2OFFT-D.exe, and bin file in the same folder. Please follow the instructions to update whole flash part: Execute flash.bat to update Flash in the DOS environment. Reboot system. 23

30 Chapter 5. BMC Configuration and Settings Insert Ethernet LAN cable into the BMC LAN port. There are two methods to setup BMC IP: BMC management port 5.1 Method 1 (Use the BIOS setup) BIOS SETUPServer MgmtBMC network configurationconfiguration Address sourcestatic 24

31 2. Input IP address. Set static IP. 25

32 3. Input subnet mask address. 26

33 5.2 Method 2 (Use a Dos tool - Syscheck) 1. Type : sc lanset 2. Modify IP setting Note: type 1 for selecting static IP mode or type 2 for selecting DHCP mode. 3. Input IP address 27

34 4. Input submask address. Below IP address is an example using a default IP setting. User is allowed to change the IP address for realistic use. 5. Finish BMC IP configuration. Note: Type sc.exe langet command to obtain BMC IP and MAC address. 28

35 5.3 BMC web-browser-megarac GUI Overview This topic provides instructions for connecting to Baseboard Management Controller with a web-browser. The MegaRAC SP-X on SoC has an AMI generic, user-friendly Graphics User Interface (GUI) called the MegaRAC GUI. It is designed to be easy to use. It has a low learning curve because it uses standard Internet browsers. This chapter allows you to become familiar with the MegaRAC GUI s various functions. Each function is described in detail. note : Your MegaRAC GUI may not exactly match this document. 29

36 5.3.1 Supported Browsers Browser Version Operating System Linux Windows MAC OS Firefox 2.0 and above Yes-Default Yes No Internet Explorer 7 and above No Yes-Default No Safari 3.0 and above No Yes Yes-Default Chrome 2.0 and above No Yes No Opera 9.64 and above No Yes No 30

37 5.3.2 Supported OS Windows XP Windows Vista w2k3-32 bit w2k3-64 bit RHEL 4-32 bit RHEL 4-64 bit RHEL bit RHEL bit RHEL bit RHEL bit Ubuntu LTS -32 Ubuntu LTS -64 Ubuntu Ubuntu Ubuntu Ubuntu Ubuntu 9.10 LTS 32 Ubuntu 9.10 LTS 64 Ubuntu Ubuntu OpenSuse OpenSuse FC 9 32 and above FC 9 64 and above MAC -32 MAC-64 31

38 5.3.3 Login the web page Initial access of MegaRAC SP-X prompts you to enter the User Name and Password. A screenshot of the login screen is given below. Below IP address is an example using default IP setting. User is allowed to change the IP address for realistic use. 1. Open the browser then type default BMC IP address: Use the default user name and password for first-time login to BMC WEB GUI. UserName: Password: admin admin The fields are explained as follows: Username: Enter your username in this field. Password: Enter your password in this field. Login: After entering the required credentials, click the button to login to MegaRAC GUI. Forgot Password: If you forget your password, you can generate a new one using this link. Enter the username, click on Forgot Password link. This will send the newly generated password to the configured -ID for the user. 32

39 Required Browser Settings: Allow pop-ups from this site: The icon indicates whether the browser allows popup for this site or not. Allow file download from this site: For Internet Explorer, Choose Tools Internet Options Security Tab, based on device setup, select among Internet, Local intranet, trusted sites and restricted sites. Click Custom level.. In the Security Settings - Zone dialog opened, under settings, find Downloads option, Enable File download option. Click OK to the entire dialog boxes. For all Other Browsers, accept file download when prompted. Enable javascript for this site: The icon indicates whether the javascript setting is enabled in browser. Enable cookies for this site: The icon indicates whether the cookies setting are enabled in browser. note : Cookies must be enabled in order to access the website. 33

40 Default User Name and Password UserName: Password: admin admin note : The default user name and password are in lower-case characters. When you log i n using the user name and password, you get full administrative rights. It is advised to change your password once you login. Duplicate user names shouldn t existing across various authentication methods like AD, LDAP, RADIUS o r IPMI since the privilege of one Authentication method is overwritten by another authentication method when login and hence the correct privilege cannot be returned properly. Warning : Once you login to the application, it is recommended not to use the following options. -Refresh button of the browser -Refresh menu of the browser -Back and Forward options of the browser -F5 on the keyboard -Backspace on the keyboard 34

41 5.4 Using MegaRAC SP-X The MegaRAC GUI consists of various menu items. Menu Bar The menu bar displays the following. Dashboard FRU Information Server Health Configuration Remote Control Auto Video Recording Maintenance Firmware Update A screenshot is of the menu bar is given below. Quick Button and Logged-in User The user information and quick buttons are located at the top right of the MegaRAC GUI. A screenshot of the logged-in user information is shown below. The logged-in user information shows the logged-in user, his/her privilege and the four quick buttons allows you to perform the following functions. 35

42 Logged-in user and its privilege level This option shows the logged-in user name and privilege. There are five kinds of privileges. User: Only valid commands are allowed. Operator: All BMC commands are allowed except for the configuration commands that can change the behavior of the out-of-hand interfaces. Administrator: All BMC commands are allowed. OEM Proprietary: The user access level defined by OEM. No Access: Login access denied. Refresh: Click the icon to reload the current page. Print: Click the icon take the print out of the current page. Logout: Click the icon to log out of the MegaRAC GUI. HELP: Click to view the help page. 36

43 5.4.1 Dashboard The Dashboard page gives the overall information about the status of a device. To open the Dashboard page, click Dashboard from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of the Dashboard page is shown below. A brief description of the Dashboard page is given below. Device Information The Device Information displays the following information. Firmware Revision: The revision number of the firmware. Firmware Build Time: This field shows the date and time on which the firmware is built. Network Information The Network Information of the device with the following fields is shown here. To edit the network Information, click Edit. MAC Address: Read only field showing the IP address of the device. V4 Network Mode: The v4 network mode of the device which could be either disable, static or DHCP. IPv4 Address: The IPv4 address of the device (could be static or DHCP). V6 Network Mode: The v6 network mode of the device which could be either disable, static or DHCP. IPv6 Address: The IPv6 address of the device. 37

44 Remote Control To redirect the host remotely, click the Launch button. This downloads the jviewer.jnlp file which after downloaded and launched will open the Java redirection window. note : If you wish t o Launch JViewer from the Dashboard Page, the KVM option should be enabled in the Extended Privileges for the logged in user. Sensor Monitoring It lists all the available sensors on the device with the following information s. Status: This column displays the state of the device. There are three states. Denotes normal state! Denotes Warning State Denotes Critical State Sensor: This column states the name of the sensor. Reading: This column displays the value of sensor readings. If you click the be displayed. icon, the sensor page for that particular sensor will Event Logs A graphical representation of all events incurred by various sensors and occupied/available space in logs can be viewed. If you click on the color-coded rectangle in the Legend for the chart, you can view a list of those specific events only. 38

45 5.4.2 Field Replaceable Unit(FRU) The FRU Information Page displays the BMC FRU file information. The information displayed in this page is Basic Information, Common Header Information, Chassis Information, Board Information and Product Information of the FRU device. To open the FRU Information Page, click FRU Information from the menu bar. Select a FRU Device ID from the Basic Information section to view the details of the selected device. A screenshot of FRU Information page is given below. 39

46 Basic Information FRU device ID - Select the device ID from the drop down list FRU Device Name - The device name of the selected FRU device. Chassis Information Chassis Information Area Format Version Chassis Type Chassis Part Number Chassis Serial Number Chassis Extra Board Information Board Information Area Format Version Language Manufacture Date Time Board Manufacturer Board Product Name Board Serial Number Board Part Number FRU File ID Board Extra Product Information Product Information Area Format Version Language Manufacturer Name Product Name Product Part Number Product Version Product Serial Number Asset Tag FRU File ID Product Extra 40

47 5.4.3 Server Health Group The Server Health Group displays the following information. Sensor Readings Event Log System and Audio Log BSOD Screen A screenshot displaying the menu items under Server Health is shown below. A detailed description of Server Health Group is given below Sensor Readings The Sensor Readings page displays all the sensor related information. To open the Sensor readings page, click Server Health Sensor Readings from the menu. Click on a record to show more information about that particular sensor, including thresholds and a graphical representation of all associated events. A screenshot of Sensor Readings page is given below. 41

48 The Sensor Readings page contains the following information. Sensor Type (drop down menu) This drop down menu allows you to select the type of sensor. The List of sensors with the Sensor Name, Status and Current Reading will be displayed in the list. If you select All Sensors, all the available sensor details will appear else you can choose the sensor type that you want to display in the list. Some examples of other sensors include Temperature Sensors, Fan Sensors, and Voltage Sensors etc. Select a particular sensor from the list. On the right hand side of the screen you can view the Thresholds for this sensor. Thresholds are of six types: Lower Non-Recoverable (LNR) Lower Critical (LC) Lower Non-Critical (LNC) Upper Non-Recoverable (UNR) Upper Critical (UC) Upper Non-Critical (UNC) The threshold states could be Lower Non-critical - going low, Lower Non-critical - going high, Lower Critical - going low, Lower Critical - going high, Lower Non-recoverable - going low, Lower Nonrecoverable - going high, Upper Non-critical - going low, Upper Noncritical - going high, Upper Critical - going low, Upper Critical - going high, Upper Non-recoverable - going low, Upper Non-recoverable - going high. A graphical view of these events (Number of event logs vs. Thresholds) can be viewed as shown in the Sensor Readings Page screenshot. 42

49 Live Widget For the selected sensor, you can click ON or OFF to turn the widget paper or disappear. This widget gives a dynamic representation of the readings for the sensor. You can also double click on a record to toggle (ON / OFF) the live widget for that particular sensor. Given below is a sample screenshot when the widget is on. Widgets are little gadgets, which provide real time information about a particular sensor. User can track a sensor s behavior over a specific amount of time at specific intervals. The result will be displayed a s a line graph i n the widget. The session will not expire, until the widgets gets a live data o f the last widget that i s kept opened. 43

50 The Sensor Readings page contains the following information. Threshold Settings The threshold settings can be configured by clicking this button. A sample screenshot is given below. Enter the Threshold values and click Save button to configure the threshold values. View this Event Log You can click here to view the Event Log for the selected sensor. Sensor reading of NM Sensors - The latest SPX firmware is designed to monitor Node Manager related sensors by configuring SDR s of Node manager sensor in BMC. BMC retrieves the Node Manager sensors reading via Bridging and logs SEL entries during any critical events similar to BMC owned sensors. SPX firmware UI has been taken care is displaying the Node Manager related sensors properly. Likewise the customer utilities also should be taken care in displaying the sensor reading of Node Manager using BMC related commands. 44

51 Event Log This page displays the list of event logs occurred by the different sensors on this device. Double click on a record to see the details of that entry. You can use the sensor type or sensor name filter options to view those specific events or you can also sort the list of entries by clicking on any of the column headers. To open the Event Log page, click Server Health Event Log from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Event Log page is shown below. The Event Log page consists of the following Fields. Event log Category: The category could be either All Events, System Event Records, OEM Event Records, BIOS Generated Events, SMI Handler Events, System Management Software Events, System Software - OEM Events, Remote Console software Events, Terminal Mode Remote Console software Events. Filter By: Filtering can be done with the sensors mentioned in the list. Once the Event Log category and Filter type are selected, the list of events will be displayed with the Event ID, Time Stamp, Sensor Type, Sensor Name and Description. 45

52 BMC Timezone: Displays the BMC UTC Offset timestamp value of the events. Client Timezone: Displays the events of Client UTC Offset timestamp. UTC Offset: Displays the current UTC Offset value based on which event Time Stamps will be updated. Navigational arrows can be used to selectively access different pages of the Event Log. Clear All Event Logs: To delete all the existing records for all the sensors. Save Event Logs: To save all existing Event Log records. Procedure: 1. From the Event Log Category drop down menu, select the event categories. 2. From the Filter Type drop-down list, select the sensor name filter to view the event for the selected filter. 3. Select either BMC Timezone or Client Timezone. The events will displayed based on the selected time zone value. 4. To clear all events from the list, click Clear All Event Logs button. 5. To save all the existing event logs, click Save Event Logs button. 46

53 System & Audit logs The System and Audit Log page logs will display all the system and audit events that occurred in this device only if it has been already configured. Logs have to be configured under ConfigurationSystem and Audit Log in order to display any entries. To open the Event Log page, click Server Health System and Audit Log from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Event Log page is shown below. Procedure: To view System Log, click the System Log tab to view all system events. Entries can be filtered based on their levels like Alert, Critical, Error, Notification, Warning, Debug, Emergency and Information. To view Audit Log, click the Audit Log label to view all audit events for this device. 47

54 Blue Screen of Death This page displays the blue screen captured during failure in host system. To open the BSOD Screen page, click Server Health BSOD Screen on Death from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of BSOD Screen page is shown below. -KVM service should be enabled, to display the BSOD screen. KVM Service can be configured under ConfigurationServicesKVM. -Depending o n the PRJ configuration i n MDS, the image will be saved as JPEG or raw data. A sample screenshot of Event Log page is shown below. 48

55 5.4.4 Configuration Group This group of pages allows you to access various configuration settings. A screenshot of Configuration Group menu is shown below. 49

56 Active Directory An active directory is a directory structure used on Microsoft Windows based computers and servers to store information and data about networks and domains. An active directory (sometimes referred to as AD) does a variety of functions including the ability to provide information on objects. It also helps to organize these objects for easy retrieval and access, allows access by end users and administrators and allows the administrator to set security up for the directory. In MegaRAC SP-X application, Active Directory allows you to configure the Active Directory Server Settings. The displayed table shows any configured Role Groups and the available slots. You can modify, add or delete role groups from here. Group domain can be the AD domain or a trusted domain. Group Name should correspond to the name of an actual AD group. To view the page, you must be at least a User and to modify or add a group, you must be an Administrator. To open Active Directory Settings page, click Configuration Active Directory Settings from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Active Directory Settings page is shown below. 50

57 Active Directory Settings Page The fields of Active Directory page are explained below. Advanced Settings: This option is used to configure Active Directory Advanced Settings. Options are Enable Active Directory Authentication, Secret User Name, Secret Password, User Domain name, Time Out and up to three Domain Controller Server Addresses. Role Group Name: The name that identifies the role group in the Active Directory. Role Group Name is a string of 255 alpha-numeric characters. Special symbols hyphen and underscore are allowed. Group Name: This name identifies the role group in Active Directory. Group Name is a string of 255 alpha-numeric characters. Special symbols hyphen and underscore are allowed. Group Domain: The domain where the role group is located. Group Domain is a string of 255 alpha-numeric characters. Special symbols hyphen and underscore are allowed. Group Privilege: The level of privilege to assign to this role group. Add Role Group: To add a new role group to the device. Modify role Group: To modify the existing role group. Delete Role Group: To delete an existing Role Group. 51

58 Procedure: Entering the details in Advanced Active Directory Settings Page 1. Click on Advanced Settings to open the Advanced Active Directory Settings Page. 2. In the Active Directory Settings, Page, check or uncheck the Enable checkbox to enable or disable Active Directory Authentication respectively. If you have enabled Active Directory Authentication, enter the required information to access the Active Directory server. 3. Specify the Secret user name and password in the Secret User Name and Secret Password fields respectively. - Secret sername/password for A D is not mandatory. i f the AD s secret username/password is not provided, AD should be kept in the last location in PAM order. - User Name is a string of 1 to 64 alpha-numeric characters. - It must start with an alphabetical character. - It is case-sensitive. - Special characters like comma, period, colon, semicolon, slash, backslash, square brackets, angle brackets, pipe, equal, plus, asterisk, question mark, ampersand, double quotes, space are not allowed. - Password must be at least 6 character long and will not allow more than 127 characters. - White space is not allowed. 52

59 4. Specify the Domain Name for the user in the User Domain Name field. E.g. MyDomain.com 5. Specify the time (in seconds) to wait for Active Directory queries to complete in the Time Out field. -Default Time out value: 120 seconds. -Range from 15 to 300 allowed. 6. Configure IP addresses in Domain Controller Server Address1, Domain Controller Server Address2 & Domain Controller Server Address3. IP address of Active Directory server: At least one Domain Controller Server Address must be configured. -IP Address made of 4 numbers separated by dots as in xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx. -Each number ranges from 0 to First number must not be 0. -Domain Controller Server Addresses will supports IPv4 Address format and IPv6 Address format. 7. Click Save to save the entered settings and return to Active Directory Settings Page. 8. Click Cancel to cancel the entry and return to Active Directory Settings Page. To add a new Role Group 9. In the Active Directory Settings Page, select a blank row and click Add Role Group or alternatively double click on the blank row to open the Add Role group Page as shown in the screenshot below. 53

60 10.In the Role Group Name field, enter the name that identifies the role group in the Active Directory. -Role Group Name is a string of 255 alpha-numeric characters. -Special symbols hyphen and underscore are allowed. 11.In the Role Group Domain field, enter the domain where the role group is located. -Domain Name is a string of 255 alpha-numeric characters. -Special symbols hyphen, underscore and dot are allowed. 12.In the Role Group Privilege field, enter the level of privilege to assign to this role group. 13. In the Extended Privileges option, select the required options KVM VMedia 14.Click Add to save the new role group and return to the Role Group List. 15.Click Cancel to cancel the settings and return to the Role Group List. To Modify Role Group 16.In the Advanced Directory Settings Page, select the row that you wish to modify and click Modify Role Group or double click the row that you wish to modify. 17.Make the necessary changes and click Save. To Delete a Role Group 18.In the Advanced Directory Settings Page, select the row that you wish to delete. 19.Click Delete Role Group. 54

61 DNS The Domain Name System (DNS) is a distributed hierarchical naming system for computers, services, or any resource connected to the Internet or a private network. It associates the information with domain names assigned to each of the participants. Most importantly, it translates domain names meaningful to humans into the numerical (binary) identifiers associated with networking equipment for the purpose of locating and addressing these devices worldwide. The DNS Server settings page is used to manage the DNS settings of a device. To open DNS Server Settings page, click Configuration DNS from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of DNS Server Settings page is shown below. 55

62 DNS Server Settings Page The fields of DNS Server Settings page are explained below. Host configuration Host Settings: Choose either Automatic or Manual settings. Host Name: It displays host name of the device. If the Host setting is chosen as Manual, then specify the host name of the device. - Value ranges from 1 to 64 alpha-numeric characters. - Special characters - (hyphen) and _ (underscore) are allowed. - It must not start or end with a - (hyphen). IE browsers won t work correctly if any part of the host name contain underscore (_) character. Register BMC Option to register the BMC either through Direct Dynamic DNS or through DHCP Client FQDN. TSIG Configuration TSIG Authentication: To enable/disable TSIG authentication while registering DNS via Direct Dynamic DNS. Current TSIG Private File: The information as Current TSIG private and uploaded date/time will be displayed (readonly). New TSIG Private File: Browse and navigate to the TSIG private file. TSIG file should be of private type Domain Name Configuration Domain Settings: It lists the option for domain interface as Manual, v4 or v6 for multilan channels. If you choose DHCP, then select v4 or v6 for DHCP servers. Domain Name: It displays the domain name of the device. If the Domain setting is chosen as Manual, then specify the domain name of the device. If you chose Automatic, the Domain Name cannot be configured as it will be done automatically. The field will be disabled. 56

63 Domain Name Server Configuration DNS Server Settings: It lists the option for v4 DNS settings for the device, Manual and available LAN interfaces. IP Priority: If IP Priority is IPv4, it will have 2 IPv4 DNS servers and 1 IPv6 DNS server. If IP Priority is IPv6, it will have 2 IPv6 DNS servers and 1 IPv4 DNS server. This is not applicable for Manual configuration. DNS Server 1, 2 & 3 To specify the DNS (Domain Name System) server address to be configured for the BMC. - IPv4 Address made of 4 numbers separated by dots as in xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx. - Each number ranges from 0 to First number must not be 0. DNS Server Address will support the following: - IPv4 Address format. - IPv6 Address format. Save: To save the entered changes. Reset: To reset the entered changes. Procedure: 1. Choose the Host Configuration either Automatic or Manual. If you choose Automatic, you need not enter the Host Name and if you choose Manual, you need to enter the Host Name. 2. Enter the Host Name in the given field if you have chosen Manual Configuration. 3. Under Register BMC, choose the BMC s network port to register with this DNS settings. Check the option Register BMC to register with this DNS settings. Choose the option Direct Dynamic DNS to register with direct dynamic DNS or choose DHCP Client FQDN to register throughdhcp server. 57

64 4. IN TSIG Configuration, Enable TSIG Authentication. The current file name will be displayed in Current TSIG Private file. To view a new one, browse and navigate to the TSIG private file 5. In the Domain name Configuration Settings Select the domain settings from the drop-down list. Enter the Domain Name in the given field. 6. In Domain Name Server Configuration Select the DNS Server Settings, from the drop-down list. Choose the IP Priority, either IPv4 or IPv6. Enter the DNS Server address. 7. In DNS Server1, DNS Server2 and DNS Server3, enter the server addresses to be configured for the BMC. 8. Click Save to save the entries. 9. Click Reset to reset the entries. 58

65 System Event Log This page is used to configure the SEL type, that is Linear SEL or Circular SEL. Linear SEL type will store the System Event log linearly up to its SEL Repository size and SEL will be discarded if the SEL Repository is full. Circular SEL type will store the System Event log linearly up to its SEL Repository size and override the SEL entry if the SEL Repository is full. To open System Event log page, click Configuration Event Log from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of System Event log page is shown below. The fields of System Event Log page are explained below. Current Event Log Policy: Displays the configured Event Log Policy. Enable Linear Event Log Policy: To enable the Linear System Event Log Policy for Event Log. Enable Circular Event Log Policy: To enable the Circular System Event Log Policy for Event Log. Save: To save the configured settings. Reset: To reset the modified changes. Procedure: Choose either Enable Linear Event Log Policy or Enable Circular Event Log Policy and click Save to save the changes. 59

66 Images Redirection This page is used to configure the images into BMC for redirection. This can be done either by uploading an image into BMC say, Local Media or by mounting the image from the remote system, Remote Media. To open Images Redirection page, click Configuration Images Redirection from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Images Redirection page is shown below. The fields of Images Redirection page are explained below. Local Media Remote Media 60

67 aadvanced Setting for Media Redirection Enter the Advanced Media Settings for media redirection. Local Media Support: To enable or disable Local Media support, check or uncheck the Enable checkbox respectively. Remote Media Support: To enable or disable Remote Media support, check or uncheck the Enable checkbox respectively. Both local and remote media support can be enabled at a time Server Address: Server address of the remote media images are stored. Source Path: Source path of the remote media images are stored. Share Type: Share Type of the remote media server either NFS or Samba(CIFS). Username, Password and Domain Name: If share Type is Samba(CIFS), then user credentials to authenticate the server. Save: To save the settings. Cancel: To cancel the modifications and return to Image list. 61

68 alocal Media This tab displays the list of available images in the local media on BMC. You can replace or add new images from here. To configure the image, you need to enable Local Media support under Images Redirection IAdvanced Settings. Once you enable this option, the user can add the images and the added images will be redirected to the host machine. To replace or add an image, you must have Administrator Privileges. Only one image can be uploaded for each image type. If the existing image and uploading image name is same, then a message i s shown Image already exists. In Local Media redirection, the maximum upload size is 8MB. The fields of Local Media tab is as follows: Add Image: To upload a new image to the device. Replace Image: To replace the existing image. Delete Image: To delete the desired image. Procedure: 1. To add, remove or modify images, click Advanced Settings and make sure Local Media Support option is enabled. If not, disable Remote Media Redirection and then enable Local Media Redirection. 2. Click on the Local Media Tab. 3. To add an image, select a free slot and click Add Image to upload a new image to the device. Alternatively, double click on a free slot to add an image. A sample screenshot of Add Image screen is given below. 4. To replace an image, select a configured slot and click Replace Image to replace the existing image. Alternatively, double click on the configured slot. 5. Browse the image File and click Replace 6. To delete an image, select a record and click Delete Image to delete the selected image. 62

69 aremote Media The displayed table shows configured images on BMC. You can configure images of the remote media server. Only one image can be configured for each image type. To configure the image, You need to enable Remote Media support using Advanced Settings. To add or replace an image, you must have Administrator Privileges. Free slots are denoted by ~ The fields of Remote Media tab are as follows: Start/Stop Redirection: To start or stop Media redirection. Add Image: To upload a new image to the device. Replace Image: To replace the existing image. Delete Image: To delete the desired image. Procedure: 1. To Start/Stop Redirection and configure remote media images, click Advanced Settings and make sure Remote Media Support option is enabled. If not, disable Local Media Redirection and then enable Remote Media Redirection. The Start Redirection button i s active only for VMedia enabled users. 63

70 2. Select a configured slot and click Start Redirection to start the remote media redirection. It is a toggle button, if the image is successfully redirected, then click Stop Redirection to stop the remote media redirection. 3. To add an image, select a free slot and click Add Image to configure a new image to the device. Alternatively, double click on a free slot to add an image. 4. To replace an image, select a configured slot and click Replace Image to replace the existing image. Alternatively, double click on the configured slot. 5. To delete an image, select the desired image to be deleted and click Delete Image. Redirection needs to be stopped to replace or delete the image 64

71 LDAP/E-Directory Settings The Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP)/E-Directory Settings is an application protocol for querying and modifying data of directory services implemented in Internet Protocol (IP) networks. In MegaRAC GUI, LDAP is an Internet protocol that MegaRAC card can use to authenticate users. If you have an LDAP server configured on your network, you can use it as an easy way to add, manage and authenticate MegaRAC card users. This is done by passing login requests to your LDAP Server. This means that there is no need to define an additional authentication mechanism, when using the MegaRAC card. Since your existing LDAP Server keeps an authentication centralized, you will always know who is accessing the network resources and can easily define the user or groupbased policies to control access. To open LDAP/E-DIRECTORY Settings page, click Configuration LDAP/E-Directory from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of LDAP/E-Directory Settings page is shown below. 65

72 The fields of LDAP/E-Directory Settings Page are explained below. Advanced Settings: To configure LDAP/E-Directory Advanced Settings. Options are Enable LDAP/E-Directory Authentication, IP Address, Port and Search base. Add Role Group: To add a new role group to the device. Alternatively, double click on a free slot to add a role group. Modify Role Group: To modify the particular role group. Delete Role Group: To be delete a role group from the list. Procedure Entering the details in Advanced LDAP/E-Directory Settings Page 1. In the LDAP/E-Directory Settings Page, click Advanced Settings. A sample screenshot of Advanced LDAP/E-Directory Settings page is given below. 2. To enable/disable LDAP/E-Directory Authentication, check or uncheck the Enable checkbox respectively. During login prompt, use username t o login a s an ldap Group member. 3. Enter the IP address of LDAP server in the Server Address field. IP Address made of 4 numbers separated by dots as in xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx. Each Number ranges from 0 to 255. First Number must not be 0. Supports IPv4 Address format and IPv6 Address format. 4. Specify the LDAP Port in the Port field. Default Port is 389. For Secure connection, default port is

73 5. Specify the Bind DN: Bind DN is a string of 4 to 64 alpha-numeric characters. It must start with an alphabetical character. Special Symbols like dot(.), comma(,), hyphen(-), underscore(_), equal-to(=) are allowed. Example: cn=manager,ou=login, dc=domain,dc=com 6. Enter the password in the Password field. Password must be at least 1 character long. White space is not allowed. This field will not allow more than 48 characters. 7. Enter the Search Base. The Search base tells the LDAP server which part of the external directory tree to search. The search base may be something equivalent to the organization, group of external directory. Search base is a string of 4 to 63 alpha-numeric characters. It must start with an alphabetical character. Special Symbols like dot(.), comma(,), hyphen(-), underscore(_), equal-to(=) are allowed. Example: ou=login,dc=domain,dc=com 8. Click Save to save the settings. 9. Click Cancel to cancel the modified changes. To add a new Role Group 10.In the LDAP/E-Directory Settings Page, select a blank row and click Add Role Group or alternatively double click on the blank row to open the Add Role group Page as shown in the screenshot below. 67

74 11.In the Role Group Name field, enter the name that identifies the role group. 12.In the Role Group Search Base field, enter the path from where the role group is located to Base DN. 13.In the Role Group Privilege field, enter the level of privilege to assign to this role group. 14.In the Extended Privileges option, select the required options KVM VMedia 15.Click Add to save the new role group and return to the Role Group List. 16.Click Cancel to cancel the settings and return to the Role Group List. 17.In the LDAP/E-Directory Settings Page, select the row that you wish to modify and click Modify Role Group or double click the row that you wish to modify. 18.Make the necessary changes and click Save. To Delete a Role Group 19.In the LDAP/E-Directory Settings Page, select the row that you wish to delete. 20.Click Delete Role Group. 68

75 License The License page is used to display the available services and it s validity period. To open License page, click Configuration License from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of License Page is shown below. The fields of License page are explained below. Upload License Key: This button is used to add a license key to activate the particular service. Feature Name: This field is used to list all the available services. Validity: This field is used to show the validity of the particular service. Note: Validity period mentioned in days. Procedure 1. To add a license key, click Upload License Key button. This opens the Upload license Key window as shown below. 2. Enter the License Key. 3. Click Add to add the license key. 4. Click Cancel to go back to the License page. 5. The added license can be seen in the grid. 69

76 Mouse Mode In MegaRAC GUI, Redirection Console handles mouse emulation from local window to remote screen in either of two methods. User has to be an Administrator to configure this option. To view the Supported Operating Systems for Mouse Mode. Mouse Mode Host Operating System Supported Mouse Mode Windows 2003 to windows vista Absolute RHEL 4 to RHEL 5 Relative RHEL 6 Absolute SLES 11 Os installation Other mouse mode To open Mouse Mode page, click Configuration Mouse Mode from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Mouse Mode Settings Page is shown below. The fields of Mouse Mode Settings page are explained below. Absolute Mode: The absolute position of the local mouse is sent to the server. Relative Mode: Relative mode sends the calculated relative mouse position displacement to the server. Other Mode: To have the calculated displacement from the local mouse in the center position sent to the server. Save: To save the changes made. Reset: To Reset the modified changes. 70

77 Procedure 1. Choose either of the following as your requirement: Set mode to Absolute Applicable for all Windows versions, versions above RHEL6, and versions above FC14. Set mode to Relative radio Applicable for all Linux versions, versions less than RHEL6, and versions less than FC14. Set Mode to Other Mode Recommended for SLES-11 OS Installation 2. Click Save button to save the changes made. 3. Click Reset to reset the modified changes. 71

78 NCSI In MegaRAC GUI, this page is used to configure Network Controller Sideband Interface (NCSI) configuration settings. To open NCSI page, click Configuration NCSI from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of NCSI Page is shown below. The following fields are displayed in this page NCSI Interface: It lists the interface name in list box. Channel Number: Lists the channel number of the selected interface. Package ID: Lists the package id of the selected interface. Save: To save the current changes. Reset: To reset the modified changes. Procedure 1. Choose the particular NCSI Interface to which you need to configure NCSI settings. 2. Choose the Channel Number to be configured for the selected Interface name. 3. Choose the Package ID to be configured for the selected Interface name. 4. Click Save to save the current changes. 5. Click Reset to reset the modified changes. 72

79 Network In MegaRAC GUI, the Network Settings Page is used to configure the network settings for the available LAN channels. To open Network Settings page, click Configuration Network from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Network Settings Page is shown below. The fields of Network Settings page are explained below. LAN Interface: Lists the LAN interfaces. LAN Settings: To enable or disable the LAN Settings. MAC Address: This field displays the MAC Address of the device. This is a read only field. IPv4 Settings: This option lists the IPv4 configuration settings. Obtain IP Address automatically: This option is to dynamically configure IPv4 address using DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol). IPv4 Address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway: These fields are for specifying the static IPv4 address, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway to be configured to the device. -IP Address made of 4 numbers separated by dots as in xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx. -Each Number ranges from 0 to First Number must not be 0. 73

80 IPv6 Configuration: This option lists the following IPv6 configuration settings. IPv6 Settings: This option is to enable/disable the IPv6 settings in the device. Obtain an IPv6 address automatically: This option is to dynamically configure IPv6 address using DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol). IPv6 Address: To specify a static IPv6 address to be configured to the device. Eg: 2004::2010 Subnet Prefix length: To specify the subnet prefix length for the IPv6 settings. -Value ranges from 0 to 128. Default Gateway: Specify v6 default gateway for the IPv6 settings. VLAN Configuration: It lists the VLAN configuration settings. VLAN Settings: To enable/disable the VLAN support for selected interface. VLAN ID: The Identification for VLAN configuration. -Value ranges from 1 to VLAN Priority: The priority for VLAN configuration. - Value ranges from 1 to is the highest priority for VLAN Save: To save the entries. Reset: To Reset the modified changes. Procedure 1. Select the LAN Interface from the drop down list. 2. 2Check Enable to enable the LAN Settings. 3. In IPv4 Configuration, enable Use DHCP to Obtain an IP address automatically to dynamically configure IPv4 address using DHCP. 4. If the field is disabled, enter the IPv4 Address, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway in the respective fields. 74

81 5. In IPv6 Configuration, if you wish to enable the IPv6 settings, check Enable. 6. If the IPv6 setting is enabled, enable or disable the option Use DHCP for obtaining the IP address automatically. 7. If the field is disabled, enter the IPv6 Address, Subnet Prefix length and Default Gateway in the given field. 8. In VLAN Configuration, if you wish to enable the VLAN settings, check Enable. 9. Enter the VLAN ID in the specified field. 10.Enter the VLAN Priority in the specified field. 11.Click Save to save the entries. 12.Click Reset if you want to reset the modified changes. 75

82 Network Bonding In MegaRAC GUI, this page is used to configure the network bonding configuration for the network interfaces. In MegaRAC GUI, this page is used to configure Network Controller Minimum o f 2 network i nterfaces required t o enable Network bonding for the device. To open Network Settings page, click Configuration Network Bond from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Network Bonding Page is shown below. The fields of Network Bonding page are explained below. Network Bonding: To enable or disable network bonding for network interfaces. Bonding Mode: This field displays the Network bonding mode. This field cannot be configured. 76

83 Default Interfaces: Bonding interfaces for configuring active slave(s). Auto Configuration:To configure the interfaces in service configuration automatically. If Auto configuration is disabled, then interfaces in services can be configured via IPMI command. If Auto configuration i s enabled, then all the services will be restarted automatically. Save: To save the current changes. Reset: To reset the modified changes. Procedure The Network Bonding option is enabled. You can disable the option if needed. 1. Select the Default Interface from the drop-down list. The Default Interface can be selected only if the Network Bonding is enabled. 2. Check the Enable option to enable the Auto Configuration. 3. Click Save to save the configuration. 4. Click Reset to reset the configuration. 77

84 Network Link In MegaRAC GUI, this page is used to configure the network link configuration for available network interfaces. To open Network Link page, click Configuration Network Link from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Network Link Page is shown below. The fields of Network Link page are explained below. LAN Interface: Select the required network interface from the list to which the Link speed and duplex mode to be configured. Auto Negotiation: This option is enabled to allow the device to perform automatic configuration to achieve the best possible mode of operation (speed and duplex) over a link. Link Speed: Link speed will list all the supported capabilities of the network interface. It can be 10/100/1000 Mbps. Duplex Mode: Duplex Mode could be either Half Duplex or Full Duplex. Save: To save the settings. Reset: To reset the modified changes 78

85 Procedure 1. Select the LAN Interface from the drop down list. 2. Select either ON or OFF for Auto Negotiation. The Link Speed and Duplex Mode will be active only when Auto Negotiation is OFF. 3. Select the Link Speed from the drop-down list. 4. Select the Duplex Mode from the drop-down list. 5. Click Save to save the configuration. 6. Click Reset to reset the configuration. 79

86 PAM Ordering This page is used to configure the PAM ordering for user authentication in to the BMC. To open PAM Ordering page, click Configuration PAM Order from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of PAM Ordering Page is shown below. PAM Ordering Page The fields of Configuration > PAM Ordering page are explained below. PAM Module: It shows the list of available PAM modules supported in BMC. If AD Authentication fails, the reason of fail could be invalid User or Invalid Password. S o it i s always treated a s Invalid Password error. For Invalid Password error PAM will not try other Authentication Methods. So it is recommended to keep AD in the last location in PAM order. 80

87 Procedure 1. Select the required PAM module and click button to move the module one step before the existing module. 2. Select the required PAM module and click button to move the module one step after the existing module. 3. Click Save to save any changes made. 4. Click Reset to reset the modified changes. 81

88 PEF Platform Event Filtering (PEF) provides a mechanism for configuring the BMC to take selected actions on event messages that it receives or has internally generated. These actions include operations such as system power-off, system reset, as well as triggering the generation of an alert. In MegaRAC GUI, the PEF Management is used to configure the following Event Filter Alert Policy LAN Destination To open PEF Management Settings page, click Configuration PEF from the menu bar. Each tab is explained below. 82

89 aevent Filter Tab A PEF implementation is recommended to provide at least 16 entries in the event filter table. A subset of these entries should be pre-configured for common system failure events, such as over-temperature, power system failure, fan failure events, etc. Remaining entries can be made available for OEM or System Management Software configured events. Note that individual entries can be tagged as being reserved for system use - so this ratio of pre-configured entries to run-time configurable entries can be reallocated if necessary. The fields of PEF Management Event Filter Tab are explained below.this page contains the list of configured PEF s. PEF ID: This field displays the ID for the newly configured PEF entry (read-only). Filter configuration: Check box to enable the PEF settings. Event Filter Action: Check box to enable PEF Alert action. This is a mandatory field. Event Severity: To choose any one of the Event severity from the list. Sensor Name: To choose the particular sensor from the sensor list. Add: To add the new event filter entry and return to Event filter list. Modify: To modify the existing entries. Delete: To delete the configured event filter. 83

90 Procedure: 1. Click the Event Filter Tab to configure the event filters in the available slots. 2. To Add an Event Filter entry, select a free slot and click Add or alternatively double click the empty slot to open the Add event Filter entry Page. A sample screenshot of Add Event Filter Page is shown below. 3. In the Event Filter Configuration section, PEF ID displays the ID for configured PEF entry (read-only). In Filter Configuration, check the box to enable the PEF settings. In Event Severity, select any one of the Event severity from the list. 84

91 4. In the Filter Action Configuration section, Event Filter Action is a mandatory field and checked by default, which enable PEF Alert action (read-only). Select any one of the Power Action either Power down, Power reset or Power cycle from the drop down list Choose any one of the configured Alert Policy Number from the drop down list. Alert Policy h as t o be c onfigured - under ConfigurationPEFAlert Policy. 5. In the Generator ID configuration section Check Generator ID Data option to fill the Generator ID with raw data. Generator ID 1 field is used to give raw generator ID1 data value. Generator ID 2 field is used to give raw generator ID2 data value. In RAW data field, to specify hexadecimal value prefix with 0x. In the Event Generator section, choose the event generator as Slave Address - if event was generated from IPMB.Otherwise as System Software ID - if event was generated from sys tem software. In the Slave Address/Software ID field, specify corresponding I2C Slave Address or System Software ID. Choose the particular Channel Number that event message was received over. Or choose 0 if the event message was received via the system interface, primary IPMB, or internally generated by the BMC. Choose the corresponding IPMB Device LUN if event generated by IPMB. 6. In the Sensor configuration section Select the sensor type of sensor that will trigger the event filter action. In the sensor name field, choose the particular sensor from the sensor list. Choose event option to be either All Events or Sensor Specific Events. 85

92 7. In the Event Data configuration section Event Trigger field is used to give Event/Reading type value. Value ranges from 1 to 255. Event Data 1 AND Mask field is used to indicate wildcarded or compared bits. Value ranges from 0 to 255. Event Data 1 Compare 1 & Event Data 1 Compare 2 field is used to indicate whether each bit position s comparison is an exact comparison or not. Value ranges from 0 to In the Event Data 2 Configuration section Event Data 2 AND Mask field is similar to Event Data 1 AND Mask. Event Data 2 Compare 1 & Event Data 2 Compare 2 fields are similar to Event Data 1 Com pare 1 and Event Data 1 Compare 2 respectively. 9. In the Event Data 3 Configuration section Event Data 3 AND Mask field is similar to Event Data 1 AND Mask. Event Data 3 Compare 1 & Event Data 3 Compare 2 fields are similar to Event Data 1 Com pare 1 and Event Data 1 Compare 2 respectively. 10.Click Add to accept the modification and return to Event filter list. /microsoft-office-2013-home-and-business-serial-key.html. 11.Click Reset to reset the modification done. 12.Click on Cancel to cancel the modification and return to Event filter list. 13.In the Event filter list, select the configured slot and click Modify or alternatively double click the configured slot to modify the existing event filter entry. 14.In the Event filter list, click Delete to delete the existing filter. 86

93 aalert Policy Tab This page is used to configure the Alert Policy for the PEF configuration. You can add, delete or modify an entry in this page. The fields of PEF Management Alert Policy Tab are explained below. Policy Entry #: Displays Policy entry number for the newly configured entry (read-only). Policy Number: Displays the Policy number of the configuration. Policy Configuration: To enable or disable the policy settings. Policy Set: To choose any one of the Policy set values from the list. 0 - Always send alert to this destination. 1 - If alert to previous destination was successful, do not send alert to this destination. Proceed to next entry in this policy set. 2 - If alert to previous destination was successful, do not send alert to this destination. Do not process any more entries in this policy set. 3 - If alert to previous destination was successful, do not send alert to this destination. Proceed to next entry in this policy set that is to a different channel. 4 - If alert to previous destination was successful, do not send alert to this destination. Proceed to next entry in this policy set that is to a different destination type. Channel Number: To choose a particular channel from the available channel list. Destination Selector: To choose a particular destination from the configured destination list. LAN Destination h as t o be c onfigured - under ConfigurationPEFLAN Apollo User's Destination. Manual 87

94 Add: To save the new alert policy and return to Alert Policy list. Modify: To modify the existing entries. Delete: To delete the selected configured Alert Policy. Procedure: 1. In the Alert Policy Tab, select the slot for which you have to configure the Alert policy. That is, In the Event Filter Entry Page, if you have chosen Alert Policy number as 4, you have to configure the 4th slot (the slot with Policy Number 4) in the Alert Policy Tab. 2. Select the slot and click Add or alternatively double click on the empty slot to open the Add Alert Policy Entry Page as shown in the screenshot below. 3. Policy Entry # is a read only field. 4. Select the Policy Number from the list. 5. In the Policy Configuration field, check Enable if you wish to enable the policy settings. 6. In the Policy Set field, choose any of the Policy set from the list. 7. In the Channel Number field, choose particular channel from the available channel list. 8. In the Destination Selector field, choose particular destination from the configured destination list. LAN Destination has to b e configured under ConfigurationPEF- LAN Destination. That i s if you select t he number 4 for destination selector in Alert Policy Entry page, then you have to configure the 4th slot (LAN Destination Number 4) in the LAN Destination tab. 9. In the Alert String field, enable the check box if the Alert policy entry is Event Specific. 10.In the Alert String Key field, choose any one value that is used to look up the Alert String to send for this Alert Policy entry. 11.Click Add to save the new alert policy and return to Alert Policy list. 88

95 12.Click Cancel to cancel the modification and return to Alert Policy list. 13.In the Alert Policy list, to modify a configuration, select the slot to be modified and click Modify or alternatively double click on the configured slot that you wish to modify. 14.In the Modify Alert Policy Entry Page, make the necessary changes and click Modify. 15.In the Alert Policy list, to delete a configuration, select the slot and click Delete. 89

96 alan Destination Tab This page is used to configure the LAN destination of PEF configuration. A sample screenshot of LAN Destination Page is given below. The fields of PEF Management LAN Destination Tab are explained below. LAN Destination: Displays Destination number for the newly configured entry (read-only). Destination Type: Destination type can be either an SNMP Trap or an alert. For alerts, the 3 fields - destination address, subject and body of the message needs to be filled. The SMTP server information also has to be added - under Configuration->SMTP. For SNMP Trap, only the destination IP address has to be filled. Destination Address: If Destination type is SNMP Trap, then enter the IP address of the system that will receive the alert. Destination address will support the following: IPv4 address format. IPv6 address format. Subject & Message: These fields must be configured if alert is chosen as destination type. An will be sent to the configured address in case of any severity events with a subject specified in subject field and will contain the message field s content as the body. Send Test Alert: To send sample alert to configured destination. Test alert can sent only with enabled S MTP configuration. SMTP support can be enabled under ConfigurationSMTP. 90

97 Add: To add a new entry to the device. Alternatively, double click on a free slot. Modify: To modify that entry. Alternatively, double click on the configured slot. Delete: To delete the selected configured LAN Destination. Procedure: 1. In the LAN Destination Tab, choose the slot to be configured. This should be the same slot that you have selected in the Alert Policy Entry- Destination Selector field. That is if you have chosen the Destination Selector as 4 in the Alert Policy Entry page of Alert Policy Tab, then you have to configure the 4th slot of LAN Destination Page. 2. Select the slot and click Add or alternatively double click on the empty slot. This opens the Add LAN Destination entry. 3. In the LAN Destination field, the destination for the newly configured entry is displayed and this is a read only field. 4. In the Destination Type field, select the one of the types. 5. In the Destination Address field, enter the destination address. If Destination type is Alert, then give the address that will receive the If the destination type is alert, select the User Name from the list of users. address should be configured under ConfigurationUsers. 7. In the Subject field, enter the subject. 8. In the Message field, enter the message. 9. Click Add to save the new LAN destination and return to LAN destination list. 10. Click Cancel to cancel the modification and return to LAN destination list. 91

98 11. In the LAN Destination Tab, to modify a configuration, select the row to be modified and click Modify or alternatively double click the configured entry that you wish to modify. 12. In the Modify LAN Destination Entry page, make the necessary changes and click Modify. 13. In the LAN Destination Tab, to delete a configuration, select the slot and click Delete. Error Code Definition in PEF Management LAN Destination: IPMI ERROR:6 /** Contains the error codes returned by LIBIPMI API * * */ #ifndef LIBIPMI_ERROR_CODES_H #define LIBIPMI_ERROR_CODES_H /* Error code retrieval macros */ #define MEDIUM_ERROR_FLAG 0 #define IPMI_ERROR_FLAG 1 #define RMCP_RAKP_ERROR_FLAG 2 forms a 2 byte error code. Here x specifies error type and y specifies actual error code. */ #define STATUS_CODE(x,y)((uint16)((((uint16)(x))<<8) ((uint16)(y)) )) checks if error type is MEDIUM_ERROR_FLAG */ #define IS_MEDIUM_ERROR(x)(((x)>>8) MEDIUM_ERROR_FLAG ) checks if error type is IPMI_ERROR_FLAG */ #define IS_IPMI_ERROR(x)(((x)>>8) IPMI_ERROR_FLAG ) checks if error type is IPMI_ERROR_FLAG */ 92

99 #define IS_RMCP_RAKP_ERROR(x(((x)>>8) RMCP_RAKP_ERROR_ FLAG ) returns the actual 1 byte error code. */ #define GET_ERROR_CODE(x)( ((uint8)x & 0xff) ) /**************************/ /* Error Codes */ #define LIBIPMI_E_SUCCESS #define LIBIPMI_STATUS_SUCCESS 0x00 /* Medium related errors */ #define LIBIPMI_MEDIUM_E_CONNECT_FAILURE 0x01 #define LIBIPMI_MEDIUM_E_SEND_DATA_FAILURE 0x02 #define LIBIPMI_MEDIUM_E_RECV_DATA_FAILURE 0x03 #define LIBIPMI_MEDIUM_E_WSA_INIT_FAILURE #define LIBIPMI_MEDIUM_E_INVALID_SOCKET 0x05 #define LIBIPMI_MEDIUM_E_TIMED_OUT 0x06 #define LIBIPMI_MEDIUM_E_UNSUPPORTED 0x07 #define LIBIPMI_MEDIUM_E_OS_UNSUPPORTED 0x08 #define LIBIPMI_MEDIUM_E_INVALID_PARAMS 0x09 #define LIBIPMI_MEDIUM_E_INVALID_DATA 0x0A #define LIBIPMI_MEDIUM_E_TIMED_OUT_ON_SEND 0x0B /* Session related errors */ #define LIBIPMI_SESSION_E_EXPIRED 0x10 #define LIBIPMI_SESSION_E_RECONNECT_FAILURE #define LIBIPMI_SESSION_E_HANDSHAKE_NOT_RECVD 0x12 0x0000 0x04 0x11 93

100 /* RMCP reated errors*/ #define LIBIPMI_RMCP_E_INVALID_PACKET 0x20 #define LIBIPMI_RMCP_E_INVALID_PONG 0x21 #define LIBIPMI_BMC_E_IPMI2_NOT_SUPPORTED 0x30 /* AES Encryption Errors */ #define LIBIPMI_AES_CBC_E_NO_ENOUGH_MEMORY 0x40 #define LIBIPMI_ENCRYPTION_UNSUPPORTED 0x41 /* Validation Errors */ #define LIBIPMI_E_INVALID_AUTHTYPE 0x50 #define LIBIPMI_E_INVALID_SESSIONID #define LIBIPMI_E_PADBYTES_MISMATCH 0x52 #define LIBIPMI_E_AUTHCODE_MISMATCH 0x53 #define LIBIPMI_E_CHKSUM_MISMATCH 0x54 #define LIBIPMI_E_AUTHTYPE_NOT_SUPPORTED /* Session Establishment Errors */ #define LIBIPMI_E_INVALID_OPEN_SESSION_RESPONSE #define LIBIPMI_E_INVALID_RAKP_MESSAGE_2 #define LIBIPMI_E_AUTH_ALG_UNSUPPORTED 0x62 #define LIBIPMI_E_INTEGRITY_ALG_UNSUPPORTED #define LIBIPMI_E_CONFIDENTIALITY_ALG_UNSUPPORTED 0x64 #define LIBIPMI_E_AUTH_CODE_INVALID 0x65 #define LIBIPMI_E_INVALID_RAKP_MESSAGE_4 #define LIBIPMI_E_INVALID_HMAC_SIK 0x67 0x51 0x55 0x60 0x61 0x63 0x66 /* Highlevel function errors */ #define LIBIPMI_E_INVALID_USER_ID 94

101 0x70 #define LIBIPMI_E_INVALID_USER_NAME 0x71 #define LIBIPMI_E_INVALID_PASSWORD 0x80 #define LIBIPMI_E_INVALID_INDEX 0x72 /* IPMB errors */ #define LIBIPMI_E_NO_ENOUGH_MEMORY 0x80 #define LIBIPMI_E_INVALID_HOST_ADDR 0x81 #define LIBIPMI_E_I2C_WRITE_FAILURE 0x82 #define LIBIPMI_E_I2C_READ_FAILURE 0x83 #define LIBIPMI_E_I2C_BUS_SUSPEND 0x84 #define LIBIPMI_E_SEQ_NUM_MISMATCH 0x85 #define LIBIPMI_E_INSUFFICIENT_BUFFER_SIZE #define LIBIPMI_E_IPMB_LOCK_ACCESS_FAILED 0x87 #define LIBIPMI_E_IPMB_COMM_FAILURE 0x88 #define LIBIPMI_E_IPMB_UNKNOWN_ERROR 0x89 #define LIBIPMI_E_IPMB_REQ_BUFF_TOO_BIG 0x8A #define LIBIPMI_E_IPMB_RES_BUFF_TOO_BIG 0x8B 0x86 /* Last RMCP+/RAKP satus code */ #define LAST_RMCP_RAKP_STATUS_CODE MATCH) (SC_NO_CIPHER_SUITE_ /* Error Codes for FRU*/ #define FRU_INVALID_HEADER_VERSION 0x8C #define FRU_INVALID_AREA 0x8D #endif 95

102 RADIUS RADIUS is a modular, high performance and feature-rich RADIUS suite including server, clients, development libraries and numerous additional RADIUS related utilities. In MegaRAC GUI, this page is used to set the RADIUS Authentication. To open RADIUS Settings page, click Configuration RADIUS from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of RADIUS Settings Page is shown below. The fields of RADIUS Settings Page are explained below. RADIUS Authentication: Option to enable/disable RADIUS authentication. Port: The RADIUS Port number. - Default Port is Port value ranges from 1 to Server Address: The IP address of RADIUS server. - IP Address made of 4 numbers separated by dots as in xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx. - Each Number ranges from 0 to First Number must not be 0. Secret: The Authentication Secret for RADIUS server. -This field will not allow more than 31 characters. - Secret must be at least 4 characters long. - White space is not allowed. 96

103 Extended Privileges: This field is used to assign KVM and VMedia privilege for the user. Advanced Settings: For setting the advanced features. Save: To save the settings. Reset: To reset the modified changes. Procedure 1. Enable the RADIUS Authentication checkbox to authenticate the RADIUS. 2. Click Advanced Settings For Authorization Purpose, configure the Radius user with Vendor Specific Attribute in Server side. Example:1 testadmin Auth-Type :=PAP,Cleartext-Password:= admin Auth-Type :=PAP, Vendor-Specific= H=4 Example:2 testoperator Auth-Type := PAP,Cleartext-Password := operator Auth-Type :=PAP, Vendor-Specific= H=3 If you change the Vendor-Specific value in server then you should change the same values in this page. 3. Enter the port number in the Port field. 4. Enter the address of the server in the Server Address field. 5. Enter the authentication secret for RADIUS Server in the Secret field. 6. In the Extended Privileges, check the required options, KVM VMedia. 7. Click Save to save the entered details. 8. Click Reset to reset the entered details. 97

104 Remote Seeion In MegaRAC SP, use this page to configure virtual media configuration settings for the next redirection session. Encryption is disabled by default. To open Remote Session page, click Configuration Remote Session from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Remote Session Page is shown below. The fields of Configure Remote Session Page are explained below. Encryption: Enable/Disable encryption on KVM data for the next redirection session. This option is disabled if Single Port is enabled. Keyboard Languages: This option is used to select the keyboard supported languages. Media Encryption: Enable/Disable encryption on Media data for the next redirection session. This option is disabled if Single Port is enabled. Virtual Media Attach Mode: Two types of VM attach mode are available: Attach - Immediately attaches Virtual Media to the server upon 98

105 bootup. Auto Attach - Attaches Virtual Media to the server only when a virtual media session is started. Save: To save the current changes. It will automatically close the existing remote redirection either KVM or Virtual media sessions, if any. Reset: To reset the modified changes. Procedure 1. In KVM encryption, check or uncheck the option Enable. 2. Choose the Keyboard Language from the list of languages 3. In Media Encryption, check or uncheck the option Enable. 4. In Virtual Media Attach Mode, select Auto Attach or Attach from the drop-down list as required. 5. Click Save to save the entries. 6. Click Reset to reset the entries. If we choose more than one virtual CDROMs, then the RHEL5 host displays only one CDROM in the Computer window. When we redirect second CDROM, the second CDROM device will appear in Computer window. If we choose more than 2 virtual Hard disks, then the RHEL5 host displays only two hard disks in Computer window. When we redirect third hard disk, the third hard disk will appear in Computer window 99

106 Services This page displays the basic information about services running in the BMC. Only Administrator can modify the service. To open Services page, click Configuration Services from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Services Page is shown below. The fields of Services Page are explained below. Service Name: Displays service name of the selected slot (readonly). Current State: Displays the current status of the service, either active or inactive state. Interfaces: It shows the interface in which service is running. Nonsecure Port: This port is used to configure non secure port number for the service. Web default port is 80 KVM default port is 7578 CD Media default port is 5120 FD Media default port is 5122 HD Media default port is 5123 Telnet default port is 23 SSH service will not support non secure port. If single port feature is enabled, KVM, CD Media, FD Media and HD Media ports cannot be edited. Secure Port: Used to configure secure port number for the service. Web default port is

107 KVM default port is 7582 CD Media default port is 5124 FD Media default port is 5126 HD Media default port is 5127 SSH default port is 22 Telnet service w ill not support secure p ort. I f single p ort feature i s enabled, KVM, CD Media, FD Media and HD Media ports cannot be edited. Timeout: Displays the session timeout value of the service. For web, SSH and telnet service, user can configure the session timeout value. - Web timeout value ranges from 300 to 1800 seconds. - SSH and Telnet timeout value ranges from 30 to 1800 seconds. - SSH and telnet service will be using the shared timeout value. If the user configures SSH timeout value, it will be applied to telnet service also and vice versa. Maximum Sessions: Displays the maximum number of allowed sessions for the service. Modify: To modify the existing services. Procedure 1. Select a slot and click Modify to modify the configuration of the service. Alternatively, double click on the slot. Whenever t he c onfiguration i s modified, the service w ill be r estarted automatically. User has to close the existing opened session for the service if needed. 2. This opens the Modify Service screen as shown in the screenshot below. 101

108 3. Service Name is a read only field 4. Activate the Current State by enabling the Activate check box. The Interface, Nonsecure port, Secure port, Time out and Maximum Sessions will not be active unless the current state is active. 5. Choose any one of the available interfaces from the Interface drop-down list. 6. Enter the Nonsecure port number in the Nonsecure Port field. 7. Enter the Secure Port Number in the Secure Port field. 8. Enter the timeout value in the Timeout field. The values in the Maximum Sessions field cannot be modified. 9. Click Modify to save the entered changes and return to the Services Page. 10. Click Cancel to exit. 102

109 SMTP Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) is an Internet standard for electronic mail ( ) transmission across Internet Protocol (IP) networks. Using MegaRAC GUI, you can configure the SMTP settings of the device. To open SMTP Settings page, click Configuration SMTP from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of SMTP Settings Page is shown below. The fields of SMTP Settings Page are explained below. LAN Channel Number: Displays the list of LAN channels available Sender Address: A valid Sender Address to indicate the BMC, whenever is sent. Machine Name: The Machine Name of the BMC, from where the is sent. - Machine Name is a string of maximum 15 alpha-numeric characters. - Space, special characters are not allowed. Primary SMTP Server: Lists the Primary SMTP Server configuration. SMTP Support: To enable/disable SMTP support for the BMC. Server Address: The IP address of the SMTP Server. It is a mandatory field. 103

110 - IP Address made of 4 numbers separated by dots as in xxx.xxx. xxx.xxx. - Each Number ranges from 0 to First Number must not be 0. - Supports IPv4 Address format and IPv6 Address format. SMTP Server requires Authentication: To enable/disable SMTP Authentication. SMTP Server Authentication Types supported are: - CRAM-MD5 - LOGIN - PLAIN If the SMTP server does not support any one of the above authentication types, the user will get an error message stating, Authentication type is not supported by SMTP Server Username: The username to access SMTP Accounts. - User Name can be of length 4 to 64 alpha-numeric characters. - It must start with an alphabet. - Special characters, (comma), : (colon), ; (semicolon), (space) and (backslash) are not allowed. Password: The password for the SMTP User Account. - Password must be at least 4 characters long. - White space is not allowed. - This field will not allow more than 64 characters. Secondary SMTP Server: It lists the Secondary SMTP Server configuration. It is an optional field. If the Primary SMTP server is not working fine, then it tries with Secondary SMTP Server configuration. Save: To save the new SMTP server configuration. Reset: To reset the modified changes. 104

111 Procedure 1. Select the LAN Channel Number from the drop-down list. 2. Enter the Sender Address in the specified field. 3. Enter the Machine Name in the specified field. 4. In Primary SMTP Server, check Enable to enable the SMTP Support option. The Server A ddress c an b e edited o nly when the SMTP S upport o ption i s enabled. 5. Enter the Server Address in the specified field. 6. Enable the check box SMTP Server requires Authentication if you want to authenticate SMTP Server. 7. Enter your User name and Password in the respective fields. 8. In Secondary SMTP Server, check Enable to enable the SMTP Support option. The Server Address is can be edited only when the SMTP Support option is enabled. 9. Enter the Server Address in the specific field. 10. Enable the check box SMTP Server requires Authentication if you want to authenticate SMTP Server. 11. Enter your User name and Password in the respective fields. 12. Click Save to save the entered details. 13. Click Reset to update the entered details. 105

112 SSL The Secure Socket Layer protocol was created by Netscape to ensure secure transactions between web servers and browsers. The protocol uses a third party, a Certificate Authority (CA), to identify one end or both end of the transactions. Using MegaRAC GUI, configure SSL certificate into the BMC. Using this, the device can be accessed in a secured mode. To open SSL Certificate Configuration page, click Configuration SSL from the menu bar. There are three tabs in this page. Upload SSL option is used to upload the certificate and private key file into the BMC. Generate SSL option is used to generate the SSL certificate based on configuration details. View SSL option is used to view the uploaded SSL certificate in readable format. A sample screenshot of SSL Certificate Configuration Page is shown below. The fields of SSL Certificate Configuration Upload SSL tab are explained below. Current Certificate: Current certificate information will be displayed (read-only). New Certificate: Certificate file should be of pem type Current Privacy Key: Current privacy key information will be displayed (read-only). New Privacy Key: Privacy key file should be of pem type Upload: To upload the SSL certificate and privacy key into the BMC. 106

113 Upon successful upload, HTTPs service will get restarted to use the newly uploaded SSL certificate. The fields of SSL Certificate Configuration Generate SSL tab are explained below. Common Name(CN): Common name for which certificate is to be generated. Maximum length of 64 characters. Special characters # and $ are not allowed. Organization(O): Organization name for which the certificate is to be generated. Maximum length of 64 characters. Special characters # and $ are not allowed. Organization Unit(OU): Over all organization section unit name for which certificate is to be generated. Maximum length of 64 characters. Special characters # and $ are not allowed. City or Locality(L): City or Locality of the organization (mandatory). Maximum length of 64 characters. Special characters # and $ are not allowed. State or Province(ST): State or Province of the organization (mandatory). Maximum length of 64 characters. Special characters # and $ are not allowed. Country(C): Country code of the organization (mandatory). Only two characters are allowed. Special characters are not allowed. 107

114 Address: Address of the organization (mandatory). Valid for: Validity of the certificate. Value ranges from 1 to 3650 days. Key Length: The key length bit value of the certificate. Generate: To generate the new SSL certificate. HTTPs service w ill get restarted, to u se t he n ewly g enerated SSL c ertificate. The fields of SSL Certificate Configuration View SSL tab are explained below. Basic Information: This section displays the basic information about the uploaded SSL certificate. It displays the following fields. Version Serial Number Signature Algorithm Public Key Issued From: This section describes the following Certificate Issuer information Common Name(CN) Organization(O) Organization Unit(OU) City or Locality(L) State or Province(ST) Country(C) Address Validity Information: This section displays the validity period of the uploaded certificate. Valid From Valid To Issued To: This section display the information about the certificate issuer. Common Name(CN) Organization(O) Organization Unit(OU) City or Locality(L) State or Province(ST) Country(C) Address 108

115 Procedure 1. Click the Upload SSL Tab, Browse the New Certificate and New Privacy key. 2. Click Upload to upload the new certificate and privacy key. 3. In Generate SSL tab, enter the following details in the respective fields The Common Name for which the certificate is to be generated. The Name of the Organization for which the certificate is to be generated. The Overall Organization Section Unit name for which certificate to be generated. The City or Locality of the organization The State or Province of the organization The Country of the organization The address of the organization. The number of days the certificate will be valid in the Valid For field. 4. Choose the Key Length bit value of the certificate 5. Click Generate to generate the certificate. 6. Click View SSL tab to view the uploaded SSL certificate in user readable format. -Once you Upload/Generate the certificates, only HTTPs service will get restarted. -You can now access your G eneric MegaRAC S P securely u sing the following format i n your I P Address field from your I nternet browser: MegaRAC SP s IP address here> -For example, if your MegaRAC SP s IP address is , enter the following: -Please note t he <s> after <http>.you must accept t he certificate before you are able to access your Generic MegaRAC SP. 109

116 System and Audit Log In MegaRAC GUI, System and Audit log page displays a list of system logs and audit logs occurred in this device. To open System and Audit log page, click Configuration System and Audit Log from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of System and Audit Log Settings Page is shown below. The fields of System and Audit Log Settings Page are explained below. System Log: This field is to enable or disable the system logs. Log Type: Specifies the Log type for system logs, whether it should be preserved in a local file or on a remote server. Local file resides at /var/log/ File Size: This field is to specify the size of the file in bytes if the selected log type is local. Size ranges from 3 to Rotate Count: To back up the log information in back up files. - Value ranges from 0 to When log information exceeds the file size, the old log information i s automatically m oved t o back u p files b ased o n the rotate count value. If rotate count is zero, then old log information gets cleared permanently. 110

117 Server Address: This field is to specify the remote server address to log the system events. Server address will support the following: - IPv4 address format. - FQDN (Fully qualified domain name) format. Audit Log: To enable or disable the audit log. Save: To save the configured settings. Reset: To reset the previously-saved values. Procedure 1. In the System Log field, enable or disable the option. 2. Select the Log type: Local Log or Remote Log. 3. If Local log is selected, enter the file size in the File Size field and rotate count in the Rotate Count field. If Remote log is selected, the fields file size and rotate count need not be mentioned. 4. If remote log is selected specify the Server Address of the remote server, where the system events are logged. 5. In the Audit Log field, check or uncheck the Enable option as desired. 6. Click Save to save the changes. 7. Click Reset to reset the entries. Steps to configure the remote server to enable syslogging This example uses FC13 as the remote machine to log syslog. On FC machine, disable the following lines for UDP in /etc/rsyslog. conf. 1. MODLOAD imudp 2. UDPSERVER

118 System Firewall In MegaRAC GUI, the System Firewall page allows you to configure the firewall settings. The firewall can be set for a range or IP Addresses or Port Addresses. To view this page, you must at least be an operator. Only administrators can add or delete a firewall. To open System Firewall page, click Configuration System Firewall from the menu bar. Advanced Settings 1. Click on the Advanced Settings button. This opens the Advanced Firewall Settings window as shown below. 2. Block All blocks all the incoming IP s and Port s. Check this option to enable this feature. 3. Flush All is to flush all the system firewall rules. Check this option to enable this feature. 4. Click Save to save the changes made else click Cancel to go back to the previous screen. To set system firewall for a range of IP addresses Click the IP Address tab. A sample screenshot of IP address tab is shown below. The fields of System Firewall - IP Address tab are explained below. IP/IP Address Range : Lists all the IP Address or Range of IP Addresses 112

119 that are already configured. IP Settings: To indicate the corresponding IP Address or range of IP Addresses rules that Allow or Block. Add: To add a new entry to the firewall entry either IP or Sections Delete: To delete the selected slot. Procedure To block or allow an IP address or range of IP adresses 1. Click Add button to add a new rage of IP address. 2. In the Add new rule for IP window, Enter the IP address or a range of IP addresses in the IP/IP range field. IP Address will support IPv4 Address format only: -Pv4 Address made of 4 numbers separated by dots as in xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx. - Each number ranges from 0 to First number must not be Enter the IP settings to be either Block or Allow. IP Settings are used to dettermine the rule whether block or allow from the configured IP or IP Range. 4. Click Save to save the changes made else click Cancel to go back to the previous screen. 5. To delete an IP address or a range of IP addresses, select the slot and click Delete. 113

120 To set system firewall for a range of Port addresses Click the Port tab. A sample screenshot of Port tab is shown below. The fields of System Firewall - Port tab are explained below. Port/Port Range: Lists all the configured Port Address or Range of Ports. Protocol: Lists all the configured protocols of particular port or port ranges. Port Settings: To indicate the corresponding Port or Range of Ports rules that Allow or Block. Advanced Settings: To configure the Advanced Firewall Settings Options are Block all and Flush all. Add: To add a new entry to the port entry. Delete: To delete the selected slot. Procedure To block or Allow the Port address 1. To add a new rage of Port address, click the Add button. 2. In the Add new rule for Port window, Enter the port address or a range of port addresses in the Port/Port range field. Port value ranges from 1 to Select the Protocol to be either TCP or UDP. 4. Select the Port Setting to be either Block or Allow. Port Settings are used to determine the rule whether block or allow from the configured Port or Port Range. 114

121 User Management In MegaRAC GUI, the User Management page allows you to view the current list of user slots for the server. You can add a new user and modify or delete the existing users. To open User Management page, click Configuration Users from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of User Management Page is shown below. The fields of User Management Page are explained below. User ID: Displays the ID number of the user. The list contains a maximum of ten users only. User Name: Displays the name of the user. User Access: To enable or disable the access privilege of the user. Network Privilege: Displays the network access privilege of the user. SNMP Status: Displays if the SNMP status for the user is enabled or Disabled. ID: Displays address of the user. Add User: To add a new user. Modify User: To modify an existing user. Delete User: To delete an existing user. Procedure The Free slots are denoted by ~ in all columns for the slot. 115

122 Add a new user: 1. To add a new user, select a free slot and click Add User or alternatively double click on the empty slot. This opens the Add User screen as shown in the screenshot below. 2. Enter the name of the user in the User Name field. - User Name is a string of 4 to 16 alpha-numeric characters. - It must start with an alphabetical character. - It is case-sensitive. - Special characters, (comma),. (period), : (colon), ; (semicolon), (space), / (slash), (backslash), ( (left bracket) and ) (right bracket) are not allowed. 3. In the Password and Confirm Password fields, enter and confirm your new password. - Password must be at least 8 characters long. - White space is not allowed. - This field will not allow more than 20 characters. 4. Enable or Disable the User Access Privilege. 5. In the Network Privilege field, enter the network privilege assigned to the user which could be Administrator, Operator, User or No Access. 6. In the Extended Privileges, check the required options, KVM VMedia. 7. Check the SNMP Status check box to enable SNMP access for the user. Password field is mandatory, if SNMP Status is enabled. 116

123 8. Choose the SNMP Access level option for user from the SNMP Access drop-down list. Either it can be Read Only or Read Write. 9. Choose the Authentication Protocol to use for SNMP settings from the drop down list. Password field is mandatory, if Authentication protocol is changed. 10. Choose the Encryption algorithm to use for SNMP settings from the Privacy protocol drop-down list. 11. In the ID field, enter the ID of the user. If the user forgets the password, the new password will be mailed to the configured address. SMTP Server must be configured to send s. Format: Two types of formats are available: AMI-Format: The subject o f this mail format i s Alert from (your Host name). The mail content shows sensor information, ex: Sensor type and Description. Fixed-Subject Format: This format d isplays t he message according to u ser s setting. You must set the subject and message for alert. 12. In the New SSH Key field, click Browse and select the SSH key file. SSH key file should be of pub type. 13. Click Add to save the new user and return to the users list. 14. Click Cancel to cancel the modification and return to the users list. Modify an existing User 15. Select an existing user from the list and click Modify User or alternatively double click on the configured slot. This opens the Modify User screen as shown in the screenshot below. 117

124 16. Edit the required fields. 17. To change the password, enable the Change Password option. 18. After editing the changes, click Modify to return to the users list page. Delete an existing User 19. To delete an existing user, select the user from the list and click Delete User. There is a list of reserved users which cannot be added / modified as BMC users. Please Refer MEGARAC SP-X Platform Porting Guide section Changing t he Configurations i n PMC File-> User Configurations in PMC File for the list of reserved users. Important: Reserved Users: There are certain reserved users which cannot be added as BMC Users. The list of reserved users are given below, -sysadmin -daemon -sshd -ntp -stunnel4 118

125 Virtual Media In MegaRAC GUI, this page to configure Virtual Media device settings. If you change the configuration of the virtual media in this page, it shows the appropriate device in the JViewer Vmedia dialog. For example, if you select two floppy devices in Configure Virtual Media page, then in JViewer Vmedia, you can view two floppy device panel. To open Virtual Media page, click Configuration Virtual Media from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Virtual Media Page is shown below. The following fields are displayed in this page. Floppy devices: The number of floppy devices that support for Virtual Media redirection. CD/DVD devices: The number of CD/DVD devices that support for Virtual Media redirection. Harddisk devices: The number of harddisk devices that support for Virtual Media redirection. Disable Power Save Mode: To enable or disable the virtual USB devices visibility in the host. Save: To save the configured settings. Reset: To reset the previously-saved values. Procedure 1. Select the number of Floppy devices, CD/DVD devices and Harddisk devices from the drop-down list Maximum of t wo d evices can be a dded i n Floppy, C D/DVD and Harddisk drives. 119

126 2. Check the option Disable Power Save Mode to disable the virtual USB devices visibility in the host machine. 3. Click Save to save the changes made else click Reset to reset the previously saved values. If there are two device panels for each device, and when you click the Connect button, then the redirected device panel will be disabled. Unmounting d evice will make t he d river d isconnect device w hen using Auto Attach. H ence, w hen unmounting o ne USB key, the other USB key will be disconnected and then reconnected. For more details refer Media 120

127 5.4.5 Remote Control The Remote Control consists of the following menu items. Console Redirection Server Power Control Java SOL A sample screenshot of the Remote Control menu is given below. A detailed description of the menu items are given below. 121

128 Console Redirection The remote console application, which is started using the WebGUI, allows you to control your server s operating system remotely, using the screen, mouse, and keyboard, and to redirect local CD/DVD, Floppy diskette and Hard disk/usb thumb drives as if they were connected directly to the server. If you wish to launch JViewer from the Console Redirection Page, the KVM option should be enabled in the Extended Priveleges of the logged in user. List of Supported Client Operating System winxp w2k3-32 bit w2k3-64 bit Windows 7 32 bit Windows 7 64 bit RHEL 4-32 bit RHEL 4-64 bit RHEL bit RHEL bit RHEL bit RHEL bit Ubuntu 9.10 LTS - 32 Ubuntu 9.10 LTS - 64 Ubuntu LTS - 32 bit Ubuntu LTS - 64 bit Ubuntu Ubuntu Ubuntu Server - 32 bit Ubuntu Server - 64 bit OpenSuse OpenSuse FC 9-32 FC 9-64 FC FC FC FC FC FC FC

129 FC FC 15 FC 16 MAC -32 MAC-64 List of Supported Host OS RHEL 5 RHEL 5.3 RHEL 5.4 RHEL 6 w2k3 w2k8 Windows 2008 R2 Windows 2008 SP 2 Win 2012 (64 bit) RHEL 4 OpenSuse 11.2 OpenSuse 10.x Ubuntu 8.10 Ubuntu 9.10 Ubuntu Ubuntu Server Ubuntu Server (64) SLES 11 Debian 6 CentOS 6.0 Browser Settings Launching the KVM, pop-up block should be disabled. For Internet explorer, enable the download file options from the settings. Java Console This is an OS independent plug-in which can be used in Windows as well as Linux with the help of JRE. JRE should be installed in the client s system. You can install JRE from the following link. Procedure In MegaRAC GUI, the Java Console can be launched in two ways 1. Open the Dashboard Page and in Remote control section, click Launch for Java Console. 2. Open Remote Control>Console Redirection Page and click Java Console. This will download the.jnlp file from BMC. To open the.jnlp file, use 123

130 the appropriate JRE version (Javaws). When the downloading is done, it opens the Console Redirection window. The Console Redirection menu bar consists of the following menu items. Video Keyboard Mouse Options Media Keyboard Layout Video Record Power Active Users Help A detailed explanation of these menu items are given below. 124

131 Video This menu contains the following sub menu items. Pause redirection: This option is used for pausing Console Redirection. Resume Redirection: This option is used to resume the Console Redirection when the session is paused. Refresh Video: This option can be used to update the display shown in the Console Redirection window. Capture Screen: This option helps to take the screenshot of the host screen and save it in the client s system *Compression Mode : This option helps to compress the Video data transfer to the specific mode. *DTC Quantization Table: This option helps to choose the video quality. Turn OFF Host Display/ *Host Video Output: If you enable this option, the server display will be blank but you can view the screen in Console Redirection. If you disable this option, the display will be back in the server screen. **Low Bandwidth Mode: This option is used to control the video packet dataflow in the network. Full Screen: This option is used to view the Console Redirection in full screen mode (Maximize). This menu is enabled only when both the client and host resolution are same. Exit: This option is used to exit the console redirection screen. * Specific to AST2300 ** Specific to Hornet 125

132 Keyboard This menu contains the following sub menu items. Hold Right Ctrl Key: This menu item can be used to act as the rightside <CTRL> key when in Console Redirection. Hold Right Alt Key: This menu item can be used to act as the rightside <ALT> key when in Console Redirection. Hold Left Ctrl Key: This menu item can be used to act as the left-side <CTRL> key when in Console Redirection. Hold Left Alt Key: This menu item can be used to act as the left-side <ALT> key when in Console Redirection. Left Windows Key: This menu item can be used to act as the left-side <WIN> key when in Console Redirection. You can also decide how the key should be pressed: Hold Down or Press and Release. Right Windows Key: This menu item can be used to act as the rightside <WIN> key when in Console Redirection. You can also decide how the key should be pressed: Hold Down or Press and Release. Ctrl+Alt+Del: This menu item can be used to act as if you depressed the <CTRL>, <ALT> and <DEL> keys down simultaneously on the server that you are redirecting. Context menu: This menu item can be used to act as the context menu key, when in Console Redirection. Hot Keys: This menu is used to add the user configurable shortcut keys to invoke in the host machine. The configured key events are saved in the BMC. Full Keyboard Support: Enable this option to provide full keyboard support. This option is used to trigger the Ctrl and Alt key directly to host from the physical keyboard. 126

133 Mouse Show Cursor: This menu item can be used to show or hide the local mouse cursor on the remote client system. Mouse Calibration: This menu item can be used only if the mouse mode is relative. In this step, the mouse threshold settings on the remote server will be discovered. The local mouse cursor is displayed in RED color and the remote cursor is part of the remote video screen. Both the cursors will be synchronized in the beginning. Please use + or - keys to change the threshold settings until both the cursors go out of synch. Please detect the first reading on which cursors go out of synch. Once this is detected, use ALT-T to save the threshold value. **Show Host Cursor: This option is used to enable or disable the visibility of the host cursor. Mouse Mode: This option handles mouse emulation from local window to remote screen using either of the two methods. Only Administrator has the right to configure this option. Absolute mouse mode: The absolute position of the local mouse is sent to the server if this option is selected. Relative mouse mode: The Relative mode sends the calculated relative mouse position displacement to the server if this option is selected. Other mouse mode: This mouse mode sets the client cursor in the middle of the cli ent system and will send the deviation to the host. This mouse mode is specific for SUSE Linux installation. Client cursor will be hidden always. If you want to enable, use Alt + C to access the menu. To view the Supported Operating Systems for Mouse Mode. Mouse Mode Host Operating system Supported Mouse mode windows 2003 to windows vista Absolute RHEL 4 to RHEL 5 Relative RHEL 6 Absolute SLES 11 Os intallation Other mouse mdoe Options Band width (Except Hornet): The Bandwidth Usage option allows you to adjust the bandwidth. You can select one of the following: Auto Detect - This option is used to detect the network bandwidth usage of the BMC automatically. 127

134 256 Kbps 512 Kbps 1 Mbps 10 Mbps Keyboard/Mouse Encryption: This option allows you to encrypt keyboard inputs and mouse movements sent between the connections. Zoom: This option is available only when you launch the Java Console. Zoom In For increasing the screen size. This zoom varies from 100% to 150% with an interval of 10% Zoom Out For decreasing the screen size. This zoom varies from 100% to 50% with an interval of 10% Actual Size By default this option is selected Fit to Client Resolution If the host screen resolution is greater than the client screen resolution, choose this option to fit the host screen to client screen. Fit to Host Resolution If the host screen resolution is lesser than the client screen resolution, choose this option to resize the JViewer frame to the host resolution. This option can be configured from PRJ in MDS. Send IPMI Command This option opens the IPMI Command dialog. Enter the raw IPMI command in Hexadecimal field as Hexadecimal value and click Send. The Response will be displayed as shown in the screenshot below. 128

135 GUI Languages - Choose the desired GUI language. Request Full Permission - Partially Permitted sessions can use this option to request the Full permission from the existing full permitted session. This menu option is available only for partially privileged session and Full permission ses sions will not have this option in the menu. 129

136 Media Virtual Media Wizard To add or modify a media, select and click Virtual Media Wizard button, which pops out a box named Virtual Media where you can configure the media. A sample screenshot of Virtual media screen is given below. Floppy Key Media: This menu item can be used to start or stop the redirection of a physical floppy drive and floppy image types such as img. Floppy Redirection is not an available feature on all versions of the Mega- RAC SPs. 130

137 CD/DVD Media: This menu item can be used to start or stop the redirection of a physical DVD/CD-ROM drive and cd image types such as iso. Hard disc/usb Key Media: This menu item can be used to start or stop the redirection of a Hard Disk/USB key image and USB key image such as img. For windows client, if the logical drive of the physical drive is dismount then the logical device i s redirected with Read/Write Permission else it is redirected with Read permission only. For MAC client, External USB Hard disk redirection is only supported. For Linux client, fixed hard drive is redirected only as Read Mode. It is not Write mode supported. For USB key image redirection, support FAT 16, FAT 32 and NTFS. SPX Stack Media redirection supports only Basic Hard disk Redirection. 131

138 Keyboard Layout Physical Keyboard: Auto Detect: This option is used to detect keyboard layout automatically. The languages supported automatically are English US, French France, Spanish Spain, German- Germany. If the client and host languages are same, then for all the languages other than English mentioned above, you must select this option to avoid typo errors. If the host and client languages differ, user can choose the host language layout in the menu and thereby can directly use the physical keyboard. Soft Keyboard: This option allows you to select the keyboard layout. It will show the dialog as similar to onscreen keyboard. If the client and host languages are different, then for all the languages other than English mentioned above, you must select the appropriate language in the list shown in JViewer and use the softkeyboard to avoid typo errors. We have list of the language support in SPX JViewer. 1. English US 2. English UK 3. Spanish 4. French 5. Germany (German) 6. Italian 7. Danish 8. Finnish 9. German (Switzerland) 10. Norwegian (Norway) 11. Portuguese (Portugal) 12. Swedish 13. Hebrew 14. French(Belgium) 15. Dutch(Belgium) 16. Russian 17. Japanese technetwork/java/javase/ download html 18. Turkish F technetwork/java/javase/ download html 19. Turkish Q technetwork/java/javase/ download html Note: Soft keyboard is applicable only for JViewer Application not for other application in the client system. Soft k eyboard i s applicable only for JViewer Application not f or o ther application in the client system. 132

139 Video Record Start Record: This option is to start recording the screen. Stop Record: This option is used to stop the recording. Settings: To set the settings for video recording. Procedure Before you start recording, you have to enter the settings. 1. Click Video Record Settings to open the settings page as shown in the screenshot below. 2. Enter the Video Length in seconds. 3. Browse and enter the location where you want the video to be saved. 4. Enable the option Normalized video resolution to 1024X Click OK to save the entries and return to the Console Redirection screen. 6. Click Cancel if you don t wish to save the entries. 7. In the Console Redirection window, click Video Record Start Record. 8. Record the process. 9. To stop the recording, click Video Record Stop Record. 133

140 Power The power option is to perform any power cycle operation. Click on the required option to perform the following operation. Reset Server : To reboot the system without powering off (warm boot). Immediate Shutdown : To immediately power off the server. Orderly Shutdown : To initiate operating system shutdown prior to the shutdown. Power On Server : To power on the server. Power Cycle Server : To first power off, and then reboot the system (cold boot) Active Users Click this option to displays the active users and their system ip address Help Jviewer: Displays the copyright and version information. Quick Buttons The lower right of Console Redirection windows displays all the quick buttons. These quick buttons helps you to perform these functions by just clicking them. This option is available only when you launch the Java Console. 134

141 Quick Buttons icon Description This key is used to play the Console redirection after being paused. This key can be used for pausing Console Redirection. This button is used to view the Console Redirection in full screen mode. Set your client system resolution same to host system resolution so that you can view the server in full screen. This quick button is used to show or hide the soft keyboard Drag this to zoom in or out. This quick button is used to record the video. These three quick buttons will pop up a virtual media where you can configure the media. This quick button is used to show or hide the mouse cursor on the remote client system. Active Users This quick button will work like toggle button if icon is in green color server status is power on by clicking the button immediate shutdown action will be triggered in host If the icon is in red color server status is power off. Click the button to power on the host. This quick button displays the available hotkeys. 135

142 Server Power Control This page allows you to view and control the power of your server. To open Power Control and Status page, click Remote Control Server Power Control from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Power Control and Status page is shown below. The various options of Power Control are given below. Reset Server: This option will reboot the system without powering off (warm boot). Power Off Server Immediate: This option will immediately power off the server. Power Off Server Orderly Shutdown: This option will initiate operating system shutdown prior to the shutdown. Power On Server: This option will power on the server. Power Cycle Server: This option will first power off, and then reboot the system (cold boot). Perform Action: Click this option to perform the selected operation. Procedure Select an action and click Perform Action to proceed with the selected action. You w ill be asked t o confirm your c hoice. U pon confirmation, t he c ommand will be executed and you will be informed of the status. 136

143 Java SOL This page allows you to launch the Java SOL. The Java SOL is used to view the host screen using the SOL Redirection. For more details on SOL, click SOL. To open Java SOL page, click Remote Control Java SOL from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Java SOL page is shown below. Procedure: 1. Click the Java SOL button to open the Java SOL window. 137

Daemon Tools Pro Serial Key Asus Mother Board Reviews

144 2. Enter the BMC IP address, User Name and Password in the respective fields. 3. Select the Volatile-Bit-Rate and Non-Volatile-Bit-Rate from the drop down lists. 4. Click Connect to open the SOL redirection window as shown in the screenshot below. 138

145 5.4.6 Auto Video Recording The Auto Video Recording consists of the following. Triggers Configuration Recorded Video A sample screenshot of the Auto Video Recording menu is given below. 139

146 Triggers Configuration This page is used to configure the triggers for various events, which can be used by the KVM server to perform auto video recording feature. To triggers for Auto Video Recording, click Auto Video Recording Triggers Configuration from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Triggers Configuration page is shown below. The various fields of Triggers Configuration are as follows. Event List: It shows the list of available events to be configured. The events are mentioned below. Temperature/Voltage Critical Events Temperature/Voltage Non Critical Events Temperature/Voltage Non Recoverable Events Fan state changed Events Watchdog Timer Events Chassis Power on Event Chassis Power off Event Chassis Reset Event Particular Date and Time Event LPC Reset Event Save: To save any changes made. Reset: To reset the modified changes. Procedure: 1. Check the events to be enabled. 2. To set particular Date and Time Event, check the option Particular Date and Time Event. 140

147 Choose the month, day and year from the Date field Enter the Time in hh:mm:ss format in the respective fields. 3. Click Save to save the changes. 4. Click Reset to reset the changes made 141

148 Video Recording This page displays the list of available recorded video files on the BMC. To open Video Recording page, click Auto Video Recording Recorded Video from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Video Recording page is shown below. The various fields of Recorded Video are given below. # - The serial number File Name The video filename File Information Day, date and time of video upload Play Video To play the selected video Download To download the selected video Delete To delete the selected video. Procedure: 1. Click Advanced Settings. a. Check Enable to enable the Remote Video Support. 142

149 The Server Address, Source Path and Share Type will be enabled only if the Remote Video Support option is enabled. b. Enter the Server Address. c. Enter the Source Path. d. Select the Share Type from the drop-down list. e. Enter the User Name, Password and Domain Name in the respective fields. f. Click Save to save the settings. 2. Select a video and click the Play Video button to play the video. 3. Select a video and click the Download button to download and save the video. 4. Click the Delete button to delete the selected video. A maximum of only 2 Video Files can be recorded and available for access, with each recording l imited to 5 minutes ( 300 Seconds) if Remote Video Support is enabled else 5.5MB or 20 seconds whichever is earlier. If the Recorded Video Files are stored in RAM(Remote Video Support is not enabled), then those video recordings will not be persistent upon BMC Reboot. I f Remote video Support i s enabled recorded video files can b e accessible after BMC reboot. The Play V ideo a nd Download video buttons are active only for the KVM enabled users. If t he Recorded V ideo F iles are stored i n RAM, then those v ideo recordings will not be persistent upon BMC Reboot. 143

150 5.4.7 Maintenance Group This group of pages allows you to do maintenance tasks on the device. The menu contains the following items: Preserve Configuration Restore Configuration System Administrator A detailed description is given below. 144

151 Preserve Configuration This page allows the user to configure the preserve configuration items, which will be used by the Restore factory defaults to preserve the existing configuration without overwriting with defaults/firmware Upgrade configuration. To open Preserve Configuration page, click Maintenance Group Preserve Configuration from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Preserve Configuration page is shown below. You c an n avigate to t he F irmware U pdate Page a nd R estore Factory Defaults by clicking the respective links. The various fields of Preserve Configuration are as follows. Preserve Status: To check/uncheck a check box to preserve/ overwrite the configuration for your system. Check All: To check the entire configuration list. Uncheck All: To uncheck the entire configuration list. Save: To save any changes made. This configuration is used by Restore Factory Defaults process. Reset: To reset the modified changes. 145

152 Files Preserved SDR Following files will be preserved. SDR.dat:This file contains the sensor data record information that is used in IPMI. Dependency Configurations: NIL FRU Following files will be preserved. FRU.bin: This file contains the logical field replaceable unit data that are used by IPMI Dependency Configurations: SDR SEL Following files will be preserved when Delete SEL reclaim space is disabled. SEL.dat: This file contains the system event logs that are being logged by the IPMI. Following files will be preserved when Delete SEL reclaim space is enabled. Selreclaiminfo.ini The file contains the SEL repository information. SEL folder This folder contains the multiple files of event logs. Dependency Configurations IPMI IPMI The following files are preserved in IPMI configuration. IPMI.conf:This file contains the IPMI configurations such as SEL rep size, SDR rep size, interface specific, enable/disable, Primary/Secondary, IPMB Bus number etc. dcmi.conf: This file contains the DCMI1.5 specification parameters such as DHCP Timing1, DHCP Timing2, DHCP Timing3. The files are preserved only when DCMI1.5 feature is enabled in the MDS project configuration. pwdenckey: This file contains the keys that are used to decrypt the passwords. When the user password option is enabled in the MDS project configuration, this file will be preserved. Dependency Configurations - NIL Network Following files will be preserved. dhcp.conf: This file is to configure the host name in the FQDN format. dns.conf: This file is used to configure the DNS registration method and DNS server for the particular interface. hostname: This file is used to store the Hostname of the BMC. hostname.conf: This file is used to configure the host name creation method Manual/Automatic for the BMC. Vlaninterfaces: This file helps to enable the vlan interface for the 146

153 particular LAN interface vlansetting.conf:this file is to store the vlan ID and Vlan priority for the particular VLAN interface entry. bond.conf: This file is to enable the bond interface for the specified LAN interfaces. Interfaces: This file is to configure the IP/IPV6 addresses for the LAN interface using static/dhcp method. activeslave.conf:this file is to configure the active interface for the specified bond interface. This file depends on bond.conf. hosts: This file is used to store the host name to map the IP address. hosts.allow: This file contains the list of hosts that has permission to access the system hosts.deny : This file contains the list of host that does not allow accessing the system resolv.conf: This file is used to store the nameserver and domain name for hostname registration. dhcp6c-script: This file is used to configure the domain name, DNS server IPv6 address and NTP address. dhcp6c.conf: This file is to configure the IPv6 parameters for the DHCPv6 clients. ncsicfg.conf: This file is to configure the NCSI related configurations. nsupdate.conf: This file is to configure the channel ID, package ID for the NCSI interface. phycfg.conf: This file is to configure the link speed, duplex and MTU value for the specified interface. dhcp.preip_4: This file is to store the pre IPv4 address. This file will be created at runtime. dns.conf: This file is used to configure the DNS registration method and DNS server for the particular interface. hostname: This file is used to store the Hostname of the BMC. hostname.conf: This file is used to configure the host name creation method Manual/Automatic for the BMC. Vlaninterfaces: This file helps to enable the vlan interface for the particular LAN interface vlansetting.conf: This file is to store the vlan ID and Vlan priority for the particular VLAN interface entry. bond.conf: This file is to enable the bond interface for the specified LAN interfaces. Interfaces: This file is to configure the IP/IPV6 addresses for the LAN interface using static/dhcp method. activeslave.conf: This file is to configure the active interface for the specified bond interface. This file depends on bond.conf. hosts: This file is used to store the host name to map the IP address. 147

154 hosts.allow: This file contains the list of hosts that has permission to access the system hosts.deny : This file contains the list of host that does not allow accessing the system resolv.conf: This file is used to store the nameserver and domain name for hostname registration. dhcp6c-script: This file is used to configure the domain name, DNS server IPv6 address and NTP address. dhcp6c.conf: This file is to configure the IPv6 parameters for the DHCPv6 clients. ncsicfg.conf: This file is to configure the NCSI related configurations. nsupdate.conf: This file is to configure the channel ID, package ID for the NCSI interface. phycfg.conf: This file is to configure the link speed, duplex and MTU value for the specified interface. dhcp.preip_4: This file is to store the pre IPv4 address. This file will be created at runtime. NTP Following files will be preserved. ntp.conf: This file contains the NTP dameon protocol configuration parameters such as synchronization sources, nodes and other related information ntp.stat: This file contains the auto or manual network type protocols adjtime: This file contains the time to synchronize the system clock Localtime: This file is the system link to the file local time or to the correct time zone in the system timezone directly. Dependency Configurations: IPMI SNMP Following files will be preserved. snmp_users.conf: This file contains the NSMP user configurations such as user name and password encryption mechanism for the specific users. snmpcfg.conf: This file contains the SNMP users privilege levels such as ro user and rw user. Dependency Configurations - NIL SSH Following files will be preserved. sshd_config: This file contains the keyword argument pairs of configurations such as Adderss family, Accept Env, Allow, users, authorized key files etc. ssh_host_dsa_key, ssh_host_rsa_key : These files contain the private parts of the host keys. ssh_host_dsa_key.pub, ssh_host_rsa_key.pub: These files contain the 148

155 public parts of the host keys. Dependency Configurations - NIL KVM & VMedia Following files will be preserved. vmedia.conf: This file contains the modes of media such as cd,fd,hd and enable and disable flags for lmedia, rmedia and sd servers. adviserd.conf: This file contains the mouse mode configurations and host machine physical keyboard language layout configured in the MDS project configuration. autorecord.conf: This file contains the maximum size of the video record file, the maximum number of video record file, the maximum time length of video record file and information about the remote machine path if it is enabled in the MDS project configuration. stunnel.conf: This file contains the information about the stunnel configuration. It will also contain advisor and media server s secure port if secure connection is enabled. usermacro.conf : This file saves the user defined macro from the jviewer. rmedia.conf: This file contains the image name and the remote machine information like IP address, user name, password, domain name and share type. Dependency Configurations - NIL Authentication Following files will be preserved. activedir.conf: This file contains the configurations such as sslenable, timeout, racdomain, adtype, adfilterdc1, adfilterdc2, adfilterdc3, username, password, and rolegroup information such as name domain and privileges. openldapgroup.conf:this file contains the oprnm ldap role group information such as name domain and privilege. nsswitch.conf: This file contains the sources to obtain the name service information in the range of categories and in what order pam_withunix: This file contains the PAM Order of modules such as IPMI,LDAP,RADIUS and UNIX. pam_wounix: This contains the PAM Order of modules such as IPMI,LDAP and RADIUS. group: This file contains the Linux group. It stores the group information or defines the user group information in Linux. passwd: This file contains the user login information for the Linux system shadow: This file contains the encrypted password information for the clients. ldap.conf: This file contains the ldap server configuration details such 149

156 as bindn, binpw, pam_password, nss_reconnect_tries, port, port secondary, host, host secondary. radius.conf: This file contains the radius server IP address, port number, secret, timeout, privilege etc. Dependency Configurations - NIL Procedure 1. Select the required Preserve Configuration items by either selecting the items individually by ticking the check boxes or by selecting all or none using Check All or Uncheck All buttons respectively. 2. Click Save to save the changes. 3. Click Reset to reset the selection. 150

157 Restore Configuration In MegaRAC GUI, this option is used to restore the factory defaults of the device firmware. This section lists the configuration items that will be preserved during restore factory default configuration. Warning : Please note that after entering restore factory widgets, other web pages and services will not work. All open widgets will be closed automatically. The device will reset and reboot within few minutes. To open Restore Factory Defaults page, click Maintenance Restore Factory Defaults from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Restore Factory Defaults Page is shown below. Procedure 1. Click Enter Preserve Configuration to redirect to Preserve Configuration page, which is used to preserve the particular configuration not to be overwritten by the default configuration. 2. Click Restore Configuration to restore the factory defaults of the device firmware. 151

158 System Administrator This page is used to configure the System Administrator settings. To open System Administrator page, click Maintenance System Administrator from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of System Administrator page is shown below. The various fields of System Administrator page are given below. Username: Username of System Administrator is a read only field. User Access: To enable user access for system administrator. Change Password: To change the user s password. Password, Confirm Password: - Password must be at least 8 characters long. - White space is not allowed. Note: This field will not allow more than 64 characters. Save: To save the new configuration for system administrator. Reset: To reset the modified changes. Procedure: 1. To enable User Access, check the Enable option. 2. Enable Change Password option to change the user password. This action enables the password fields. 3. Enter the new password in the Password field. 4. Re-enter the password in the Confirm Password field. 5. Click Save to save the changes. 6. Click Reset to reset the changes. 152

159 5.4.8 Firmware Update This group of pages allows you to do the following. The menu contains the following items: Firmware Update Images Transfer Protocol Dual Image Configuration A detailed description is given below. 153

160 Firmware Update This wizard takes you through the process of firmware upgradation. A reset of the box will automatically follow if the upgrade is completed or cancelled. An option to preserve configuration will be presented. Enable it, if you wish to preserve configured settings through the upgrade. Warning : Please note that after entering update mode widgets, other web pages and services will not work. All open widgets will be closed automatically. If upgrade process is cancelled in the middle of the wizard, the device will be reset. The firmware upgrade process is a crucial operation. Make sure that the chances of a power or con nectivity loss are minimal when performing this operation. Once you enter into Update Mode and choose to cancel the firmware flash operation, the Mega RAC card must be reset. This means that you must close the Internet browser and log back onto the MegaRAC card before you can perform any o ther types o f operations. To open Firmware Update page, click Firmware Update Firmware Update from the menu bar. A sample screenshot of Firmware Update Page is shown below. 154

161 The various fields of Firmware Update are as follows. Current Active Page: Displays the name of current active page. Image to be uploaded: List of images to be uploaded. If required both the images can be chosen. Reboot the device after update: Option to reboot the machine after the update is done. Preserve All Configurations: To preserve all the listed configurations. Enter Preserve Configuration: To redirect to the Preserve Configuration page. Enter Update Mode: To upgrade the current device firmware. Warning : Please note that after entering the update mode, the widgets, other web pages and servic es will not work. All the open widgets will be automatically closed. If the upgradation is cancelled in the middle of the wizard, the device will be reset. Procedure To configure P rotocol i nformation, c hoose Image Transfer P rotocol under Firmware Update menu. 1. Check the option Preserve All Configuration to preserve all the listed configurations. 2. Click Enter Preserve Configuration to redirect to Preserve Configuration page, which is used to preserve the particular configuration not to be overwritten by the default configuration. 3. Select the image to be updated from Image to be updated dropdown list. 4. Check the option Reboot the device after update if required. 5. Click Enter Update Mode to upgrade the current device firmware. The Firmware update undergoes the following steps: a. Closing all active client requests b. Preparing Device for Firmware Upgrade c. Uploading Firmware Image A file upload pop-up will be displayed for http/https but in the case of tftp files, the file is automatically uploaded displaying the status of upload. Browse and select the Firmware image to flash and click Upload. 155

162 d. Verifying Firmware Image In Section Based Firmware Update, you can configure the firmware image for section based flashing. Check the required image and click Proceed. If flasing is required for all the images, select the option Check this option to do full firmware flash. Only selected sections of the firmware will be updated. Other sections are skipped. Before starting flash operation, you are advised to verify the compatibility between image sections. e. Flashing Firmware Image f. Resetting Device You will not be able to perform any other tasks until firmware upgrade is complete and the device is rebooted. You can now follow the instructions presented in the subsequent pages to successfully update the card s firmware. The device will reset if update is canceled. The device will also reset upon successful completion of firmware update. 156

Gigabyte Management Console User s Guide (For ASPEED AST 2400 Chipset)

Gigabyte Management Console User s Guide (For ASPEED AST 2400 Chipset) Version: 1.4 Table of Contents Using Your Gigabyte Management Console.. 3 Gigabyte Management Console Key Features and Functions..

More information

IPMI Coniguration Guide

IPMI Coniguration Guide 1. Introduction of Megarac SP.. 2 2. Megarac SP GUI Overview.. 3 1 1. Introduction of Megarac SP Megarac SP allows remote access of computers with BMC (Baseboard Management Controllers)

More information

McAfee Firewall Enterprise

Hardware Guide Revision C McAfee Firewall Enterprise S1104, S2008, S3008 The McAfee Firewall Enterprise Hardware Product Guide describes the features and capabilities of appliance models S1104, S2008,

More information

Gigabyte Content Management System Console User s Guide. Version: 0.1

Gigabyte Content Management System Console User s Guide Version: 0.1 Table of Contents Using Your Gigabyte Content Management System Console.. 2 Gigabyte Content Management System Key Features and Functions..

More information

IPMI Configuration User Guide

IPMI Configuration User Guide Version 1.0 Published November 2013 Copyright 2013 ASRockRack INC. All rights reserved. Contents Introduction.. 5 Chapter 1 Remote Control Environment Setup.. 5 1.1 Network

More information

System Area Manager. Remote Management

System Area Manager Remote Management Remote Management System Area Manager provides remote management functions for its managed systems, including Wake on LAN, Shutdown, Restart, Remote Console and for

More information

TS500-E5. Configuration Guide

TS500-E5 Configuration Guide E4631 Second Edition V2 March 2009 Copyright 2009 ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC. All Rights Reserved. No part of this manual, including the products and software described in it, may

More information

AlienVault. Unified Security Management (USM) 4.8-5.x Initial Setup Guide

AlienVault Unified Security Management (USM) 4.8-5.x Initial Setup Guide Contents USM v4.8-5.x Initial Setup Guide Copyright AlienVault, Inc. All rights reserved. The AlienVault Logo, AlienVault, AlienVault

More information

Getting Started. Chapter 1

Chapter 1 Getting Started Thank you for choosing the 7728 v2.x Series Micro-ATX mainboard. The 7728 v2.x Series mainboards are based on Intel H61 chipsets for optimal system efficiency. Designed to fit

More information

Dominion KX II-101-V2

Dominion KX II-101-V2 Quick Setup Guide Thank you for your purchase of the Dominion KX II-101-V2, the economical, full-featured, single-port digital KVM-over-IP device. For details on using the KX II-101-V2,

More information

McAfee Data Loss Prevention

Hardware Guide Revision B McAfee Data Loss Prevention 1650, 3650, 4400, 5500 This guide describes the features and capabilities of McAfee Data Loss Prevention (McAfee DLP) appliances to help you to manage

More information

This chapter explains a preparation for the use of RemoteControlService.

ServerView User's Guide (For RemoteControlService) Areas Covered Before Reading This Manual This section explains the notes for your safety and conventions used in this manual. Chapter 1 Overview of RemoteControlService

More information

Building Microsoft Windows Server 2012 Clusters on the Dell PowerEdge VRTX

Building Microsoft Windows Server 2012 Clusters on the Dell PowerEdge VRTX Startup Guide Paul Marquardt Contents Introduction.. 4 Requirements.. 4 Chassis setup.. 6 Chassis placement and CMC cabling..

More information

10/2011 - English Edition 1. Quick Start Guide. NWA1100N-CE CloudEnabled Business N Wireless Access Point

10/2011 - English Edition 1 Quick Start Guide NWA1100N-CE CloudEnabled Business N Wireless Access Point Package Contents - 1 x ZyXEL NWA1100N-CE Access Point - 2 x Detachable Antennas - 1 x Power Adapter

More information

CM500 High Speed Cable Modem User Manual

User Manual February 2015 202-11472-04 350 East Plumeria Drive San Jose, CA 95134 USA Support Thank you for selecting NETGEAR products. After installing your device, locate the serial number on the label

More information

Configuring and Using AMT on TS140 and TS440

Configuring and Using AMT on TS140 and TS440 Lenovo ThinkServer TS Series Servers Lenovo Enterprise Product Group Version 1.0 September 17, 2013 2013 Lenovo. All rights reserved. LENOVO PROVIDES THIS PUBLICATION

More information

BIOS Update Release Notes

BIOS Update Release Notes PRODUCTS: DH55TC, DH55HC, DH55PJ (Standard BIOS) BIOS Version 0040 - TCIBX10H.86A.0040.2010.1018.1100 October 18, 2010 Integrated Graphics Option ROM Revision on HC/TC: 2017 PC

More information

Cisco NAC Appliance Hardware Platforms

1 CHAPTER This chapter provides general information on the Cisco NAC Appliance network access control system, as well as hardware specifications for all Clean Access Manager (CAM) and Clean Access Server

More information

1-bay NAS User Guide

1-bay NAS User Guide INDEX Index.. 1 Log in.. 2 Basic - Quick Setup.. 3 Wizard.. 3 Add User.. 6 Add Group.. 7 Add Share.. 9 Control Panel.. 11 Control Panel - User and groups.. 12 Group Management..

More information

Exploring the Remote Access Configuration Utility

Exploring the Remote Access Configuration Utility in Ninth-Generation Dell PowerEdge Servers The Remote Access Configuration Utility supports local and remote server management in ninth-generation Dell

More information

EVGA Z97 Classified Specs and Initial Installation (Part 1)

User Guide EVGA Z97 Classified Specs and Initial Installation (Part 1) - 1 - Table of Contents Before you Begin 3 Parts Not in the kit.4 Intentions of the kit 4 Motherboard Specifications 5 Unpacking and

More information

NETWORK PRINT MONITOR User Guide

NETWORK PRINT MONITOR User Guide Legal Notes Unauthorized reproduction of all or part of this guide is prohibited. The information in this guide is subject to change without notice. We cannot be held liable

More information

3.5 EXTERNAL NETWORK HDD. User s Manual

3.5 EXTERNAL NETWORK HDD User s Manual Table of Content Before You Use Key Features H/W Installation Illustration of Product LED Definition NETWORK HDD Assembly Setup the Network HDD Home Disk Utility

More information

Synchronizer Installation

Synchronizer Installation Synchronizer Installation Synchronizer Installation This document provides instructions for installing Synchronizer. Synchronizer performs all the administrative tasks for XenClient

More information

QOS 8 High-Speed RAID System Guide

QOS 8 High-Speed RAID System Guide Not for Redistribution 1 Introduction The QOS is a standalone storage array, part of a file- based workflow involving numerous users sharing the same files in real time.

More information

EVGA X99 Classified Specs and Initial Installation (Part 1)

User Guide EVGA X99 Classified Specs and Initial Installation (Part 1) - 1 - Table of Contents Before you Begin 3 Parts Not in the kit.4 Intentions of the kit 4 Motherboard Specifications 5 Unpacking and

More information

Command Line Interface User Guide for Intel Server Management Software

Command Line Interface User Guide for Intel Server Management Software Legal Information Information in this document is provided in connection with Intel products. No license, express or implied, by estoppel

More information

IP Power Stone 4000 User Manual

IP Power Stone 4000 User Manual Two Outlet Remote AC Power Controller Multi Link, Inc. 122 Dewey Drive Nicholasville, KY 40356 USA Sales and Tech Support 800.535.4651 FAX 859.885.6619 techsupport@multi

More information

Network Camera. Quick Operation Guide V4.0.1

Network Camera Quick Operation Guide V4.0.1 Thank you for purchasing our product. If there are any questions, or requests, please do not hesitate to contact the dealer. This manual applies to DS-2CD8253F-EI(Z),

More information

ViewPower. User s Manual. Management Software for Uninterruptible Power Supply Systems

ViewPower User s Manual Management Software for Uninterruptible Power Supply Systems Table of Contents 1. ViewPower Overview.. 2 1.1. Introduction..2 1.2. Structure..2 1.3. Applications..2 1.4. Features..2

More information

IPMIP-GS Series Motherboard layout reference

IPMIP-GS Series Motherboard layout reference Contents Specifications summary Motherboard layout Rear panel s Internal s This manual is meant as a general reference guide. Refer to the product itself for

More information

HP ProLiant DL165 G7 Server. Installation Instructions

HP ProLiant DL165 G7 Server Installation Instructions Identifying server components Front panel components Figure 1 Front Panel Components / 4 3.5 HDD Item 1 Thumbscrews for rack mounting 2 Drive status

More information

USING YOUR DMX PROFUSION

Set Up Guide USING YOUR DMX PROFUSION io FOR 1 Connect 2 Set Up 3 Listen SIMPLE PERSONALIZED UNLIMITED ECONOMICAL LICENSED Welcome Thank you for choosing DMX to provide your Pandora listening experience

More information

User s Manual. Management Software for Inverter

WatchPower User s Manual Management Software for Inverter Table of Contents 1. WatchPower Overview.. 2 1.1. Introduction.. 2 1.2. Features.. 2 2. WatchPower Install and Uninstall.. 2 2.1. System Requirement..

More information

Using the Cisco OnPlus Scanner to Discover Your Network

Using the Cisco OnPlus Scanner to Discover Your Network Last Revised: October 22, 2012 This Application Note explains how to use the Cisco OnPlus Scanner with the Cisco OnPlus Portal to discover and manage

More information

HQP-1072 Series System User Guide

HQP-1072 Series System User Guide Table of Contents HQP-1072 Hardware User Guide..3 1. HQP-1072 system Introduction..4 1.1 Box Contents..4 1.2 Specification..6 1.3 Appearance..8 2. Setting Up..10

More information

InventoryControl for use with QuoteWerks Quick Start Guide

InventoryControl for use with QuoteWerks Quick Start Guide Copyright 2013 Wasp Barcode Technologies 1400 10 th St. Plano, TX 75074 All Rights Reserved STATEMENTS IN THIS DOCUMENT REGARDING THIRD PARTY

More information

CLICK HERE TO ACCESS AN UP-TO-DATE ONLINE VERSION

CLOUDBOX USER MANUAL CLICK HERE TO ACCESS AN UP-TO-DATE ONLINE VERSION of this document. Online User Manuals feature easy navigation, expandable illustrations, and search capability. 1 INTRODUCTION The

More information

WebSpy Vantage Ultimate 2.2 Web Module Administrators Guide

WebSpy Vantage Ultimate 2.2 Web Module Administrators Guide This document is intended to help you get started using WebSpy Vantage Ultimate and the Web Module. For more detailed information, please see

More information

Network Management Card. User Manual

User Manual 1 Contents Contents 2 Chapter 1 Overview 3 1.1 NMC package contents 4 1.2 NMC CD Resources 4 1.3 Features 4 1.4 NMC Applications 5 Chapter 2 NMC parameters setting via serial COM port 6 2.1

More information

CLEAR MODEM with Wi-Fi USER GUIDE

CLEAR MODEM with Wi-Fi USER GUIDE GET TO KNOW YOUR CLEAR MODEM WITH WI-FI 3 WHAT S IN THE BOX? 3 INFORMATIVE LED INDICATORS 3 USE WITH CARE 3 SET UP THE MODEM 4 PLACE THE MODEM ON A FLAT, STABLE SURFACE

More information

Single-bay NAS Server

Single-bay NAS Server NAS-1100 User s Manual Copyright (C) 2004 PLANET Technology Corp. All rights reserved. The products and programs described in this User s Manual are licensed products of PLANET Technology,

More information

Quick Start Guide. WAP371 Wireless AC/N Dual Radio Access Point with Single Point Setup Quick Start Guide. Cisco Small Business

Quick Start Guide Cisco Small Business WAP371 Wireless AC/N Dual Radio Access Point with Single Point Setup Quick Start Guide Versión en Español para México en el CD Version en français sur CD Versione

More information

Coolmax CN-590 Network Storage Solution

Coolmax CN-590 Network Storage Solution Model Name Controller hip CPU OS Memory Interface CN-590 S2892 150MHz RTOS 8MB SDRAM / 1MB NOR Flash LAN Standard 10/100Base-TX Auto MDI/MDI-X Connector Type RJ-45

More information

HP StorageWorks 8Gb Simple SAN Connection Kit quick start instructions

HP StorageWorks 8Gb Simple SAN Connection Kit quick start instructions Congratulations on your purchase of the 8Gb Simple SAN Connection Kit. This guide provides procedures for installing the kit components,

More information

Optimized dual-use server and high-end workstation performance

Optimized dual-use server and high-end workstation performance The ATX-sized(EEB mounting hole locations) Z9PA-U8 supports the latest Intel Xeon processor E5-2600 and E5-1600 product family, featuring

More information

Infinity C Reference Guide

1 2! Infinity C Reference Guide Table of Contents Components.. 1 Hardware Setup.. 5 SmartDrive Configuration.. 12 Startup.. 15 Login.. 16 System Configuration.. 19 DICOM Setup.. 20 Monitoring Status..

More information

Quick Start Turning on the Tablet PC for the First Time

User s Manual DL46 Getting Started Congratulations on your purchase of a Tablet PC. The Tablet PC is a fully functional PC with built-in LAN, and wireless connectivity. With your Tablet PC you will be

More information

mysensors mysensors Wireless Sensors and Ethernet Gateway Quick Start Guide Information to Users Inside the Box mysensors Ethernet Gateway Quick Start

mysensors Information to Users mysensors Wireless Sensors and Ethernet Gateway Quick Start Guide This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital devices, pursuant

More information

ACP ThinManager Tech Notes Troubleshooting Guide

ACP ThinManager Tech Notes Troubleshooting Guide Use the F1 button on any page of a ThinManager wizard to launch Help for that page. Visit www.thinmanager.com/technotes/ to download the manual, manual

More information

BIOS Update Release Notes

BIOS Update Release Notes PRODUCTS: DG31PR, DG31PRBR (Standard BIOS) BIOS Version 0070 About This Release: February 8, 2010 Integrated Graphics Option ROM Revision: PXE LAN Option ROM Revision: Improved

More information

Quick Installation Guide

V48.01 Model: FI8919W Quick Installation Guide Outdoor Pan/Tilt Wireless IP Camera For Windows OS ------- Page 1 For MAC OS ------- Page 15 ShenZhen Foscam Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd Quick Installation

More information

BlackArmor NAS 110 User Guide

BlackArmor NAS 110 User Guide BlackArmor NAS 110 User Guide 2010 Seagate Technology LLC. All rights reserved. Seagate, Seagate Technology, the Wave logo, and FreeAgent are trademarks or registered trademarks

More information

User s Manual. Management Software for ATS

ATS Monitor User s Manual Management Software for ATS Table of Contents 1. ATS Monitor Overview.. 2 2. ATS Monitor Install and Uninstall.. 2 2.1. System Requirement.. 2 2.2. Software Install.. 2 2.3.

More information

Networking. General networking. Networking overview. Common home network configurations. Wired network example. Wireless network examples

Networking General networking Networking overview A network is a collection of devices such as computers, printers, Ethernet hubs, wireless access points, and routers connected together for communication

More information

Intel N440BX Server System Event Log (SEL) Error Messages

Intel N440BX Server System Event Log (SEL) Error Messages Revision 1.00 5/11/98 Copyright 1998 Intel Corporation DISCLAIMERS Information in this document is provided in connection with Intel products.

More information

KViewCenter Software User Manual 2012 / 04 / 20 Version 2.2.1.0

KViewCenter Software User Manual 2012 / 04 / 20 Version 2.2.1.0 Table of Contents Chapter 1. KViewCenter Interface.. 5 1.1. Log in.. 5 1.2. Log out.. 5 1.3. Control Panel.. 6 1.4. Control Panel (Preview

More information

PROMISE ARRAY MANAGEMENT (PAM) for

PROMISE ARRAY MANAGEMENT (PAM) for FastTrak SX4030, SX4060 and S150 SX4-M User Manual Version 1.1 PAM for FastTrak SX4030, SX4060 and S150 SX4-M User Manual Copyright 2004 Promise Technology, Inc. All

More information

User s Manual Ver. 2.3

Office NAS 3.5 IDE/SATA Network Attached Storage Model # ANAS350 User s Manual Ver. 2.3 Table of Contents 1. Introduction.. 3 1.1 Package Contents.. 3 1.2 Features.. 3 1.3 NAS Diagram.. 4 2. Hard Drive

More information

Quick Installation Guide

V2.01 Model: FI9821W Quick Installation Guide Indoor HD Pan/Tilt Wireless IP Camera Black White For Windows OS ------- Page 1 For MAC OS ------- Page 16 ShenZhen Foscam Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd

More information

Addonics T E C H N O L O G I E S. NAS Adapter. Model: NASU2. 1.0 Key Features

1.0 Key Features Addonics T E C H N O L O G I E S NAS Adapter Model: NASU2 User Manual Convert any USB 2.0 / 1.1 mass storage device into a Network Attached Storage device Great for adding Addonics Storage

More information

Open Source and License Source Information

BlackArmor NAS 220 BlackArmor NAS 220 User Guide 2010 Seagate Technology LLC. All rights reserved. Seagate, Seagate Technology, the Wave logo, and FreeAgent are trademarks or registered trademarks of Seagate

More information

2» 10» 18» 26» PD3 34 00 42»

» STARDOM Safe Capsule Series User Manual.. 2» STARDOM Safe Capsule Serie Bedienungsanleitung.. 10» Série STARDOM Safe Capsule Manuel de l utilisateur.. 18 26 PD3500 34» Manual de usuario de STARDOM

More information

Backup & Disaster Recovery Appliance User Guide

Built on the Intel Hybrid Cloud Platform Backup & Disaster Recovery Appliance User Guide Order Number: G68664-001 Rev 1.0 June 22, 2012 Contents Registering the BDR Appliance.. 4 Step 1: Register the

More information

ServerView System Monitor

User Guide - English FUJITSU Software ServerView Suite ServerView System Monitor (Part of ServerView Agents for Windows and Linux) Edition May 2015 Comments Suggestions Corrections The User Documentation

More information

Quick Start Guide. GV-Redundant Server GV-Failover Server. 1 Introduction. Packing List

1 Introduction Quick Start Guide GV-Redundant Server GV-Failover Server Welcome to the GV-Redundant Server / Failover Server Quick Start Guide. In the following sections, you will be guided through the

More information

Daemon Tools Pro Serial Key Asus Motherboard

The SATA II PCIe RAID is an ultra high-speed two channel Serial ATA Generation II RAID controller for use in PCI Express enabled systems.

SATA II PCIe RAID Quick Installation Guide Introducing the SATA II PCIe RAID The SATA II PCIe RAID is an ultra high-speed two channel Serial ATA Generation II RAID controller for use in PCI Express enabled

More information

Quick Installation Guide Network Management Card

Rev.1.1 www.cyberpowersystems.com Quick Installation Guide Network Management Card Intelligent Network Management Card allows UPS to be managed, monitored, and configured via SNMP Card Configuration Tool

More information

NEC Express5800 Series NEC ESMPRO AlertManager User's Guide

NEC Express5800 Series NEC ESMPRO AlertManager User's Guide 7-2006 ONL-4152aN-COMMON-128-99-0606 PROPRIETARY NOTICE AND LIABILITY DISCLAIMER The information disclosed in this document, including all designs

More information

USER GUIDE WEB-BASED SYSTEM CONTROL APPLICATION. www.pesa.com August 2014 Phone: 256.726.9200. Publication: 81-9059-0703-0, Rev. C

USER GUIDE WEB-BASED SYSTEM CONTROL APPLICATION Publication: 81-9059-0703-0, Rev. C www.pesa.com Phone: 256.726.9200 Thank You for Choosing PESA!! We appreciate your confidence in our products. PESA produces

More information

Iomega Home Media Network Hard Drive

Page 1 of 75 Iomega Home Media Network Hard Drive Iomega, the stylized 'i' logo, and all Iomega brand blocks are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Iomega Corporation in the United States and/or

More information

Ethernet Radio Configuration Guide

Ethernet Radio Configuration Guide for Gateway, Endpoint, and Repeater Radio Units April 20, 2015 Customer Service 1-866-294-5847 Baseline Inc. www.baselinesystems.com Phone 208-323-1634 FAX 208-323-1834

Free Serial Key

More information

SATA+Ultra ATA RAID CONTROLLER RC212. User Manual

SATA+Ultra ATA RAID CONTROLLER RC212 Contents Feature and benefits Package contents System requirement Magic Switch introduction and jumper setting Hardware installation Important message for user RAID

More information

Evoko Room Manager. System Administrator s Guide and Manual

Evoko Room Manager System Administrator s Guide and Manual 1 1. Contents 1. Contents.. 2 2. Read this first! Introduction to this Guide.. 6 3. User Guide.. 6 4. System Architecture Overview.. 8 ----

More information

High Density RocketRAID 2711 + Rocket EJ220 Device Board Data RAID Installation Guide

High Density RocketRAID 2711 + Rocket EJ220 Device Board Data RAID Installation Guide Introduction The HighPoint High Density Storage Solutions hammer down high density storage cost over a single mini-

More information

SonicWALL SSL VPN 3.5: Virtual Assist

SonicWALL SSL VPN 3.5: Virtual Assist Document Scope This document describes how to use the SonicWALL Virtual Assist add-on for SonicWALL SSL VPN security appliances. This document contains the following

More information

USER GUIDE. Web Interface

USER GUIDE Web Interface 1. Overview.. 4 2. Install and Set Up.. 4 2.1. Charge your Wi-Fi HDD.. 4 2.2. For Mac users.. 5 2.3. Connect your Wi-Fi HDD to your computer (no Internet connection required)..

More information

Dell Server Management Pack Suite Version 6.0 for Microsoft System Center Operations Manager User's Guide

Dell Server Management Pack Suite Version 6.0 for Microsoft System Center Operations Manager User's Guide Notes, Cautions, and Warnings NOTE: A NOTE indicates important information that helps you make

More information

Installation Guide July 2009

July 2009 About this guide Edition notice This edition applies to Version 4.0 of the Pivot3 RAIGE Operating System and to any subsequent releases until otherwise indicated in new editions. Notification

More information

Getting Started. rp5800, rp5700 and rp3000 Models

Getting Started rp5800, rp5700 and rp3000 Models Copyright 2011 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Microsoft, Windows, and Windows

More information

Your Data Security Guardian. SafeTANK GR5630-WSB3+ User Manual. v.1.0 (Oct, 2012) www.raidon.com.tw

SafeTANK GR5630-WSB3+ User Manual v.0 (Oct, 202) Introduction Thank you for purchasing RAIDON products. This manual will introduce the GR5630-WSB3+. Before using your GR5630-WSB3+, please read this manual

More information

SSL-VPN 200 Getting Started Guide

Secure Remote Access Solutions APPLIANCES SonicWALL SSL-VPN Series SSL-VPN 200 Getting Started Guide SonicWALL SSL-VPN 200 Appliance Getting Started Guide Thank you for your purchase of the SonicWALL SSL-VPN

More information

Monthly Specification Update

Monthly Specification Update Intel Server Board S1400FP Family August, 2013 Enterprise Platforms and Services Marketing Enterprise Platforms and Services Marketing Monthly Specification Update Revision

More information

Dual Bay Home Media Store. User Manual

Dual Bay Home Media Store User Manual CH3HNAS2 V1.0 CONTENTS Chapter 1: Home Page.. 3 Setup Wizard.. 3 Settings.. 3 User Management.. 3 Download Station.. 3 Online User Manual.. 3 Support.. 3 Chapter

More information

800-02577-TC 3/10 Rev. A

800-02577-TC 3/10 Rev. A Total Connect Online Help Guide TRADEMARKS Honeywell is a registered trademark of Honeywell International Inc. Windows and Windows Vista are trademarks, or registered trademarks

Serial Key Idm

More information

Serial ATA RAID PCI. User's Manual

Serial ATA RAID PCI User's Manual Chapter 1 Introduction Table of Contents 1-1 Features and Benefits. 1 1-2 System Requirements. 1 Chapter 2 RAID Arrays 2-1 RAID Overview. 2 2-1.1 RAID 0 (striping)..

More information

This document is intended to make you familiar with the ServersCheck Monitoring Appliance

ServersCheck Monitoring Appliance Quick Overview This document is intended to make you familiar with the ServersCheck Monitoring Appliance Although it is possible, we highly recommend not to install other

More information

HP MediaSmart Server Software Upgrade from v.2 to v.3

HP MediaSmart Server Software Upgrade from v.2 to v.3 Table of Contents Table of Contents Upgrade Your Server Software to HP MediaSmart Server v.3 2 Before You Begin 3 What's New 3 Features That Will

More information

Table of Contents. 1. Overview.. 3. 1.1 Materials Required. 3 1.2 System Requirements. 3 1.3 User Mode 3. 2. Installation Instructions.

Table of Contents 1. Overview... 3 1.1 Materials Required. 3 1.2 System Requirements. 3 1.3 User Mode 3 2. Installation Instructions. 4 2.1 Installing the On Call Diabetes Management Software. 4 2.2

More information

Barracuda Link Balancer Administrator s Guide

Barracuda Link Balancer Administrator s Guide Version 1.0 Barracuda Networks Inc. 3175 S. Winchester Blvd. Campbell, CA 95008 http://www.barracuda.com Copyright Notice Copyright 2008, Barracuda Networks

More information

LockView 4.3.1 CompX Database & Network Configuration & Installation Manual

LockView 4.3.1 CompX Database & Network Configuration & Installation Manual Table of Contents CompX Database & Network Configuration & Installation Manual Introduction.. 4 Installation Requirements..

More information

USER GUIDE: MaaS360 Services

USER GUIDE: MaaS360 Services 05.2010 Copyright 2010 Fiberlink Corporation. All rights reserved. Information in this document is subject to change without notice. The software described in this document

More information

Users manual. TCW181B-CM_R1 Page 1

Ethernet controller TCW181B-CM Users manual 1. Short description TCW181B-CM is 8-channel Ethernet relay board, which is designed to work in IP-based networks and managed by WEB interface or SNMP programs.

More information

Kaspersky Security Center Web-Console

Kaspersky Security Center Web-Console User Guide CONTENTS ABOUT THIS GUIDE.. 5 In this document.. 5 Document conventions.. 7 KASPERSKY SECURITY CENTER WEB-CONSOLE.. 8 SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS.. 10 APPLICATION

More information

for Windows Media Center User's Guide

for Windows Media Center User's Guide Table of Contents Introduction System Requirements Installation Running HAI Home Control Using HAI Home Control Product Support Introduction Thank you for purchasing

More information

FileCruiser. VA2600 SR1 Quick Configuration Guide

FileCruiser VA2600 SR1 Quick Configuration Guide Contents About this guide 1 Setup FileCruiser 2 Get IP address 2 Login to the Administration Portal 3 Basic configuration with Setup Wizard 4 Step 1: Configure

More information

Ultra ATA 133 RAID PCI Pro

Ultra ATA 133 RAID PCI Pro 1-1 Introduction Quick Installation Guide This ultra high-speed dual channel Ultra ATA/133 RAID controller is designed to support RAID 0, 1, 0+1 and JBOD. RAID configurations

More information

Getting Started. Chapter 1

Chapter 1 Getting Started Thank you for choosing the 7667 v2.2 Series (MS-7667) Micro-ATX mainboard. The series mainboards are based on Intel P67 chipsets for optimal system efficiency. Designed to fit

More information

ReadyNAS Setup Manual

ReadyNAS Setup Manual NETGEAR, Inc. 4500 Great America Parkway Santa Clara, CA 95054 USA October 2007 208-10163-01 v1.0 2007 by NETGEAR, Inc. All rights reserved. Trademarks NETGEAR, the NETGEAR logo,

More information

High Performance 2U Storage Server. Mass Storage Capacity in a 2U Chassis

High Performance 2U Storage Server Based on the Intel Socket R E5-2600 processor platform, the ASUS RS720-E7/RS12 server offers customers an extensive feature set: mass storage. high memory capacity, outstanding

More information