Digital Equipment Corporation Digital Server 3220R Series Wartungshandbuch

DIGITAL Server 5220 SeriesSystem ReferencePart Number: ER-J2BWW-UA. A01Digital Equipment Corporation

ContentsviBDevice MappingIntroduction... B-1Processo

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-6DEC00581W1W2W3ABCBABCBAJ181Figure 7-1. Storage Backplane

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-7CablesYour server comes with the following cabling arrangements:• Two IDE cables  One IDE cable is installed and co

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-8Installing Optional DrivesYour server has three drive bay areas. Optional drives such as SCSI disk drives,CD-ROM dr

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-9Installing a Half-Height 5¼-Inch Device into the Top-Right DriveBayTo install a half-height 5¼-inch device into one

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-10DEC00409-2Figure 7-2. Installing a Half-Height 5¼-Inch Device Into Top-Right Drive Bay

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-11Installing a Full-Height 5¼-Inch Device into the Top-Right DriveBayTo install a full-height 5¼-inch device into the

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-12DEC00634-2AFigure 7-3. Installing a Full-Height 5¼-Inch Device Into Top-Right Drive Bay

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-13Expansion BracketsYou can install 3½-inch half-height devices in the top-right drive bay. If you plan toinstall a

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-14Hot-Swap Drive BayHot-swapping allows you to remove or install a hot swap drive while the serverremains on-line and

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-15DEC01401-2Figure 7-5. Installing a Device Into the Hot-Swap Drive Bay

Contents viiFiguresTypical DIGITAL Server 5220...xviii2-1. T

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-16Hot Swap Drive Status IndicatorsThe hot-swap backplane monitors the hot swap drives to identify error conditions or

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-17External StorageYou can use additional SCSI cables and/or controllers to connect external SCSIdevices to your serve

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-18DEC01642-2ABFigure 7-6. Cable Connections

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-196. Connect the external SCSI device making sure it is properly terminated.NOTE: If you are not connecting an extern

8-18 Installing Expansion Boards 8IntroductionThis chapter contains the configuration guidelines that must be followed prior toinstalling ISA or PCI

Installing Expansion Boards8-21291012345867ISA Slot 1ISA Slot 2PCI Slot 8PCI Slot 9PCI Slot 1PCI Slot 2DEC01637-5PCI Slot 10PCI Slot 3PCI Slot 4PCI Sl

Installing Expansion Boards8-3PCI Expansion Board Configuration Guidelines• All PCI slots support bus mastering.• PCI expansion boards should be insta

Installing Expansion Boards8-4Boot DevicesThe BIOS Setup utility allows you to define the boot device location as:• Onboard SCSI controller• PCI expan

Installing Expansion Boards8-5Server Scan SequenceIf the boot device is neither the CD-ROM drive or the diskette drive, then theoperating system will

Installing Expansion Boards8-6PCI Scan SequenceThe server PCI slot sequence is listed in the following table:Priority Slot Number1 Proprietary slot (B

ixPreface PIntroductionThis System Reference describes how to operate, upgrade, configure, andtroubleshoot your DIGITAL Server 5220 Series. This Syst

Installing Expansion Boards8-7• The bus scanning process is in a recursive loop. The following explains thisloop:− If the server BIOS detects a PCI-t

Installing Expansion Boards8-8Installing Expansion BoardsThe following sections describe how to install ISA and PCI expansion boards.1. Turn off your

Installing Expansion Boards8-9DEC01642-3Figure 8-2. Removing a Metal Filler Plate5. Insert the new expansion board into the socket from which the fil

Installing Expansion Boards8-10DEC01642-4Figure 8-3. Installing an Expansion Board

9-19 Connecting Storage Devices 9IntroductionThis chapter contains the cabling configurations that must be followed whenconnecting storage devices.Re

Connecting Storage Devices9-2Single Backplane ConfigurationTo connect SCSI devices to a single SCSI channel, perform the following:1. Power down the

Connecting Storage Devices9-3Figure 9-1 Legend ComponentA IDE tape driveB IDE CD-ROM driveC Primary IDE connectorD Secondary IDE connectorE SCSI chann

Connecting Storage Devices9-4DEC01644-2ABCDEFGHIJKLFigure 9-1. Single Backplane Configuration Using an Onboard SCSI Controller

Connecting Storage Devices9-5Split Backplane Configuration (SCSI)To connect SCSI devices using a split backplane and two SCSI channels, performthe fol

Connecting Storage Devices9-6Figure 9-2 Legend ComponentA IDE tape driveB IDE CD-ROM driveC Primary IDE connectorD Secondary IDE connectorE SCSI chann

PrefacexSupport InformationA variety of support information is available to help you set up, configure, and operateyour DIGITAL Server. This informat

Connecting Storage Devices9-7DEC01645-2ABCDEFGHIJKFigure 9-2. Split Backplane Configuration Using Onboard SCSI Controllers

Connecting Storage Devices9-8Split Backplane Configuration (RAID)To connect SCSI devices using a split backplane and two separate RAID channels,perfor

Connecting Storage Devices9-9Figure 9-3 Legend ComponentA IDE tape driveB IDE CD-ROM driveC Secondary IDE connectorD Primary IDE connectorE Two channe

Connecting Storage Devices9-10DEC01646-2ABDCEFGHIJKLMNOPFigure 9-3. Split Backplane Configuration Using Two Channel RAID Adapter

10-110 Server Security Features 10IntroductionServer security is important to prevent theft or accidental loss of software andhardware. The DIGITAL

Server Security Features10-2Left and Right Door Security LockYour server has a three-way keylock used to prevent unauthorized access to the left-and r

Server Security Features10-3Left and Right Side Panel LockYour server has a chassis keylock used to prevent unauthorized removal of the leftand right

Server Security Features10-4Supervisor PasswordYour server has password protection that you can set to prevent unauthorizedaccess to your server files

11-111 Troubleshooting 11IntroductionThis chapter provides initial troubleshooting procedures. The tables that follow listspecific problems, proba

Troubleshooting11-2Initial TroubleshootingFollow these general procedures to troubleshoot your DIGITAL Server.• Record all configuration information a

PrefacexiOrganizationThis System Reference contains the following:• Chapter 1: Introduction—Provides information about your server such as:features,

Troubleshooting 11-3• Run the SCSI or RAID configuration utility if you have problems afterconnecting devices.Refer to Chapter 2, “Server Software an

Troubleshooting11-4Running the DiagnosticsTo run the AMIDiag base package (Emergency Mode diskette) from a diskette, followthis procedure:1. Insert th

Troubleshooting 11-5Running DIGITAL Vendor Extended TestsTo run DIGITAL Vendor Extended Tests from a diskette:1. Insert the DIGITAL Vendor Extended T

Troubleshooting11-6Server TroubleshootingProblem Possible Cause ActionNo response when theserver is turned on.Server is not plugged in. Turn off the s

Troubleshooting 11-7Problem Possible Cause ActionPower is on, but there is noscreen display.Brightness and contrastcontrols are not correctlyset.Adju

Troubleshooting11-8Problem Possible Cause ActionServer operates incorrectlyafter installing optionalexpansion board.Expansion board installedincorrect

Troubleshooting 11-9Problem Possible Cause ActionNo response to keyboardcommands.Keyboard might be passwordprotected by a local orremote control prog

Troubleshooting11-10Disk Drive TroubleshootingProblem Possible Cause ActionServer does notrecognize an internalSCSI device.SCSI device jumpersincorrec

Troubleshooting 11-11Problem Possible Cause ActionServer does notrecognize an externalSCSI device.SCSI device jumpersincorrectly set.Refer to the sup

Troubleshooting11-12Problem Possible Cause ActionServer does not bootfrom an internal SCSIhard disk drive.Boot device not attached to theSCSI controll

Prefacexii• Chapter 9: Connecting Storage Devices—Describes how to connect SCSI,RAID, and IDE devices to the onboard controllers and to supported SCS

Troubleshooting 11-13Problem Possible Cause ActionSCSI hard disk drivecannot read or writeinformation.Incorrect disk drive jumpersettings.Refer to th

Troubleshooting11-14Hot Swap Drive TroubleshootingProblem Possible Cause ActionDrive fault LED lit. Drive failed. Replace drive.Drive activity and fau

Troubleshooting 11-15Tape Drive TroubleshootingProblem Possible Cause ActionTape will not load. Tape inserted incorrectly. Insert the tape with the a

Troubleshooting11-16Monitor TroubleshootingProblem Possible Cause ActionMonitor power indicator isnot on.Monitor is turned off. Turn on the monitor.Po

Troubleshooting 11-17CD-ROM TroubleshootingProblem Possible Cause ActionCannot access the CD-ROM drive. Errormessage reading drive x.Device drivers

Troubleshooting11-18Diskette Drive TroubleshootingProblem Possible Cause ActionTarget diskette drive cannotread or write information.Diskette is not f

Troubleshooting 11-19RAID TroubleshootingProblem Possible Cause ActionReplaced drive does notspin up to speed.Drive not seen by RAIDhost adapter.Manu

Troubleshooting11-20Flash BIOS TroubleshootingProblem Possible Cause ActionCannot flash the server’sBIOSMain logic board switchsettings incorrectly se

A-1A Technical Specifications AIntroductionThis appendix provides the following technical characteristics for your server:• Server specifications• I

Technical SpecificationsA-2Server SpecificationsThe following sections list the server performance, dimensions and environmentalspecifications.Perform

PrefacexiiiConventionsConventionExampleDescriptionInstallation GuideItalics are typically used for titles, comments, and references to othersections o

Technical Specifications A-3Server DimensionsDimension SpecificationWidth 371.94 mm (14.6 in.)Length 589.33 mm (23.2 in.)Height 513.87 mm (20.23 in.)W

Technical SpecificationsA-4ISA Expansion SlotsThe main logic board contains one dedicated ISA expansion slot and one shared ISAexpansion slot. These

Technical Specifications A-5Power Supply Output SpecificationsYour server’s power supply provides the following output ratings:• +5 V dc 2.5 A min,

Technical SpecificationsA-6Environmental FeaturesThis product has been designed with several features intended to reduceenvironmental impact in manufa

Technical Specifications A-7Acoustic LevelsDeclared values as per ISO 9296 and ISO 7779:Sound Power Level Sound Pressure LevelLWAd, B LpAm, dBA(Bystan

Technical SpecificationsA-8Main Logic Board Switch SettingsThe following table lists the main logic board switch settings and factory-defaultsettings.

Technical Specifications A-91291012345867DEC01637-62134OFFONSW1Figure A-1. Main Logic Board Switch Locations

Technical SpecificationsA-10Processor Module Switch SettingsThe following table lists the switch settings of various processor speeds and does notindi

Technical Specifications A-11DEC01638-22134ONOFFSW112Figure A-2. Processor Module Switch Settings

Technical SpecificationsA-12Server Status MessagesComponent Possible Failures ResultMain logic boardvoltages: +12, +5,+3.3, and -12VThe voltages are o

PrefacexivAbbreviationsAbbreviation MeaningACPI Advanced configuration and power management interfaceAPIC Advanced programmable interrupt controllerAT

Technical Specifications A-13Component Possible Failures ResultCPU temperaturesensingThe temperature exceeds 72 °C(161.6°F).Backup fans activate witho

Technical SpecificationsA-14POST OCP MessagesFor the processor, the following table lists the messages, both normal and error, thatwill display on the

Technical Specifications A-15POSTCode DescriptionsCountDownCode(1)Normal OCPDisplayOCP ErrorDisplayBeepCodesUnexpected interrupts test 230 Unexpected

Technical SpecificationsA-16POSTCode DescriptionsCountDownCode(1)Normal OCPDisplayOCP ErrorDisplayBeepCodesCPU search 50 Search other CPUSearch for op

Technical Specifications A-17The following table lists the messages that appear during POST in support of theprocessor module.POST Message Description

Technical SpecificationsA-18OCP MessagesDuring certain failure conditions, including out-of-range conditions, an error messageis displayed on the OCP

Technical Specifications A-19OCP Status and Error MessagesStatus Normal OCP Display OCP ErrorDisplayDescription ofError Display/ActionCPU ambienttempe

Technical SpecificationsA-20Status Normal OCPDisplayOCP ErrorDisplayDescription ofError Display/ActionSystem voltages PROC voltagesOKGTL1 1.5V =x.xxVI

Technical Specifications A-21Processor Module Voltage and Temperature RangesThe following tables list the operating voltage and temperature ranges for

Technical SpecificationsA-22Processor Voltage Range (Vccp)Vccp± 7% Power GoodRange+10% ShutdownValue-10% Hardware BadValue1.80V 1.6740 ~ 1.9260V >

PrefacexvAbbreviation MeaningIRQ Interrupt requestsISA Industry standard architectureJBOD Just a bunch of disksKBC Keyboard controllerLCD Liquid cryst

Technical Specifications A-23Processor Temperature SensingDescription Possible Failures ResultTemperature The temperature exceeds85 °C (185 °F)Display

B-1B Device Mapping BIntroductionThis appendix provides a series of tables listing map and address information relatedto server memory and various m

Device MappingB-2Processor Memory Address MapAddress Range Function Size00000 to 9FFFF Main memory 640 KBA0000 to BFFFF PCI/ISA video buffer memory 12

Device Mapping B-3I/O Address MapRange(hexadecimal) Function060 to 064 Keyboard/mouse controller0F0 to 0FF Math co-processor1F0 to 1F7 IDE controller

Device MappingB-4Server Interrupt LevelsInterrupt Number Interrupt SourceIRQ1 Keyboard controllerIRQ3 COM2, COM4 (if enabled)IRQ4 COM1, COM3 (if enabl

Device Mapping B-5PCI Configuration Space Address MapPCI Bus No. Device No.(Address No.)Device0 07h (AD18) PIIX40 0Dh (AD24) PCI slot 20 0Eh (AD25) PC

C-1C BIOS Setup Utility Features CIntroductionAfter entering the BIOS Setup utility, you can edit a variety of resources andconfigure your server fo

BIOS Setup Utility FeaturesC-2BIOS Setup (F2)This section provides example tables and displays for the BIOS Setup utility.MainMenu Fields Settings Com

BIOS Setup Utility Features C-3Menu Fields Settings CommentsF00000h, 512 KBSets the memory hole at address F00000 with 512KB memory available.Extended

BIOS Setup Utility FeaturesC-4Menu Fields Settings CommentsLBA mode controlEnabledDisabled(1)Enables the use of Logic Block Addressing insteadof cylin

PrefacexviAbbreviation MeaningSDRAM Synchronous dynamic random access memorySEC Single edge contactSNMP Simple network management protocolSMI System m

BIOS Setup Utility Features C-5Menu Fields Settings CommentsCache and Shadow: [submenu]L1 cacheEnabled(1)Always set to Enabled. Not user selectable.L2

BIOS Setup Utility FeaturesC-6Menu Fields Settings CommentsKeyboard Features: [submenu]NumLockAuto(1)OnOffTurns NumLock on or off each time the server

BIOS Setup Utility Features C-7AdvancedMenu Fields Settings CommentsIntegrated Peripherals[submenu]Press [Enter] to display fields.Advanced ChipsetCon

BIOS Setup Utility FeaturesC-8Menu Fields Settings CommentsSystem monitoringwarning beepEnabled(1)DisabledEnables or disables the 8031 warning beep.In

BIOS Setup Utility Features C-9Menu Fields Settings CommentsSerial port BDisabledEnabledAuto(1)Enables, disables, or auto detects the onboard serialpo

BIOS Setup Utility FeaturesC-10Menu Fields Settings CommentsIf Enabled is selected, theinformation at the right willappear.Base I/O address: 378(1)

BIOS Setup Utility Features C-11Menu Fields Settings CommentsDiskette write protectionEnabledDisabled(1)Enables or disables the selected diskette driv

BIOS Setup Utility FeaturesC-12Menu Fields Settings CommentsPCI/PNP ISA UMB Region Exclusion: [submenu]C800 - CBFFCC00 - CFFFD000 - D3FFD400 - D7FFD80

BIOS Setup Utility Features C-13Security OptionsMenu Fields Settings CommentsSet supervisorpasswordPress [Enter]. Allows a supervisor password to be s

BIOS Setup Utility FeaturesC-14Menu Fields Settings CommentsDiskette accessSupervisorUser(1)Controls who might have access to diskette drives.If Super

June 1998The information in this document is subject to change without notice and should notbe construed as a commitment by Digital Equipment Corporat

PrefacexviiSpecial NoticesThree kinds of special notices are used in this System Reference to emphasizespecific information.WARNING: Indicates the pr

BIOS Setup Utility Features C-15BootMenu Fields Settings CommentsFloppy checkEnabledDisabled(1)Enabled permits verification of FDD type at boot.Disabl

BIOS Setup Utility FeaturesC-16System Management (F3)This section provides example tables and displays for each System Managementutility.Summary  Sys

BIOS Setup Utility Features C-17Environment  Environment Monitoring and SummaryMenu Fields Settings CommentsProcessor 1 statusOKNo problem.Processor

BIOS Setup Utility FeaturesC-18Memory  Memory Slots InformationSlotBank 0Bank 1Bank 2Bank 3TypeSDRAMSDRAMSDRAMSDRAMSize64M64M64M64MSpeed100 MHz100 MH

BIOS Setup Utility Features C-19POST  POST Error SummaryContains a POST error summary if post fails.SYS  System Asset Number and I/O ManagementYou c

BIOS Setup Utility FeaturesC-20CPU  Processor Module Asset Number ManagementAssembly:Asset#:Part#:Revision#:Serial#:Artwork#:Processor ModuleDEC01701

D-1D Caring For Your Server DIntroductionThis appendix describes how to:• Clean the outside of the server• Clean the monitor screen• Clean the mouse

Caring For Your ServerD-2Cleaning the ServerClean the outside of the server periodically with a soft cloth. Use a cloth lightlymoistened with a mild

Caring For Your Server D-3Moving the ServerPerform the following steps before shipping or moving the server:1. Back up all files stored on all hard d

Caring For Your ServerD-4Installing the Server at a New LocationAfter moving the server to a new location, follow the instructions in the Installation

PrefacexviiiDEC00421Typical DIGITAL Server 5220NOTE: Your monitor, keyboard, and mouse might lookdifferent.

IN-1IndexAaudience · xiBBIOS setup utility · 2-2accessing · 2-4changing boot sequence · 2-13changing time and date · 2-6eliminating passwords · 2-11e

IndexIN-2server (Pentium II) · A-20current limitationexpansion slots · A-4PCI bus (local bus) expansion slots · A-4current requirements · A-5Ddevice e

Index IN-3server · B-4ISA/EISA expansion boardsconfiguration guidelines · 8-1ISA/PCI expansion boardsremoving metal filler plate · 8-9Lleft and right

IndexIN-4RRAID configuration guidelineswhen connecting RAID adapters · 7-4rear viewserver · 3-12replacing server battery/(RTC) · 3-21right side viewse

Index IN-5server performance · A-2split backplane using onboard SCSIcontrollersconnecting · 9-5split backplane using two-channel RAIDcontrollerconnect

1-11 Introduction 1The DIGITAL Server 5220 is a high-performance, highly-scaleable network andapplication server featuring the latest in modular proc

Introduction1-2Flexible MemoryArchitectureServer memory can be upgraded from 64 MB to amaximum of 1 GB using 64 MB, 128 MB, or 256 MBregistered SDRAM

Introduction1-3Hot Swap DiskCapabilitySupports up to seven hot swap drives that can bereplaced while the server is operating.External SCSI PortsYour s

Introduction1-4Server Management and SecurityServer DiagnosticsAllows local and remote diagnosis of server problems.HardwareConfigurationAllows local

Introduction1-5Server Software and DocumentationThe following software and documentation are supplied with your server:• ServerWORKS Manageability Sui

Introduction1-6Diagnostic SoftwareDiagnostic software is shipped with every DIGITAL Server on the Quick Launch CD-ROM. This software contains an adva

Introduction1-7Server Utilities and Technical SupportCurrent server utilities and technical support information is available on the QuickLaunch CD-ROM

2-12 Server Software and Utilities 2IntroductionThis chapter describes the utilities supplied with your server. Server utilities include:• ServerWOR

Regulatory Compliance StatementsThe following statements of compliance are required by the respective governmentalregulatory agencies.FCC Notice — U.S

Server Software and Utilities2-2ServerWORKS Quick LaunchServerWORKS Quick Launch is used to install the server’s Network OperatingSystem (NOS). In ad

Server Software and Utilities2-3Figure 2-1. Typical BIOS Setup Utility ScreenMain Advanced Security Boot Exit System Time: [13:11:10] Syst

Server Software and Utilities2-4Use the BIOS Setup utility to:• Set time and date• Change I/O port settings• Set security options• Change the boot seq

Server Software and Utilities2-5Helpful HintsWhen using the System Setup (F2) in the BIOS Setup utility:• Several keyboard keys are assigned to help y

Server Software and Utilities2-6• Choosing the “Exit” menu allows you to:− Select “Save Changes & Exit” to save all Setup values and exitSetup.− S

Server Software and Utilities2-7Changing I/O Port SettingsThe following list shows the settings that can be made to the I/O ports via theAdvanced sect

Server Software and Utilities2-8Assigning IRQsThe following information is important for managing server IRQ assignments.The default setting for PCI e

Server Software and Utilities2-9 Setting Up SecurityThe following sections describe the security features available and how to use them.Setting Superv

Server Software and Utilities2-10Perform the following steps to set a supervisor password:1. Reboot the server and enter Setup.2. Highlight the “Sec

Server Software and Utilities2-11Enabling Password On BootWhen “Password On Boot” is enabled, a screen appears after POST. The screenasks you to enter

VCCI — JapanThis equipment is a Class II product based on the standard of the Voluntary ControlCouncil for Interference Technology Equipment (VCCI).

Server Software and Utilities2-12Other Security OptionsThese options can provide further security for your server under certain conditions:• If “Passw

Server Software and Utilities2-13Changing the Boot SequenceIt is sometimes necessary to change your server’s boot sequence. Follow yournetwork manual

Server Software and Utilities2-14Speeding up the Boot ProcessThere are four options for speeding up the boot process which, in essence, eliminateor re

Server Software and Utilities2-15Checking System Management ParametersThese screens allow you to see an overview of your server's system andenvir

Server Software and Utilities2-16BIOS Upgrade UtilityAll servers have BIOS software in a flash (ROM) chip located on the main logicboard. This BIOS i

Server Software and Utilities2-17SCSI Configuration UtilityYour DIGITAL Server comes with an onboard, dual channel SYMBIOS 896 SCSIcontroller and a SC

Server Software and Utilities2-18The Main menu fields are described in the table that follows.Menu Fields Allows you to…SYM port number Change adapter

Server Software and Utilities2-19RAID Configuration UtilityIf a RAID adapter is installed in the server, the RAID configuration utility appearswhen yo

Server Software and Utilities2-20To run the diagnostics from the DOS partition, perform the following:1. At the MS-DOS prompt, type: C:\diag\diagnose

3-13 Server Components 3IntroductionThis chapter shows the location of the DIGITAL Server’s internal components andprocedures for unlocking and remov

iContentsPrefaceIntroduction... ixAudience...

Server Components3-2Disconnecting External Devices and PowerBefore removing the side panels, perform the following:1. Secure the server using the bra

Server Components3-3Removing and Installing the Side PanelsTo remove the side panels, perform the following:1. Unlock the side panels.2. Slide the p

Server Components3-4DEC01639-2Figure 3-2. Unlocking and Removing the Side Panels

Server Components3-5To install the side panels.1. Slide the panels to the front of the server.2. Lock the side panels.DEC01639-3Figure 3-3. Installin

Server Components3-6Server Front ViewFigureLegendComponentA IDE CD-ROM driveB 3½-inch diskette driveC Front access 5¼-inch or 3½-inch half-height driv

Server Components3-7IGHFEDCBADEC01635-2Figure 3-4. Server Front View

Server Components3-8Server Left Side ViewFigureLegendComponentA Power switch interlockB Upper expansion board slotsC Main logic boardD(1)Processor and

Server Components3-9DEC01635-3ABDEFHCGFigure 3-5. Server Left Side View

Server Components3-10Server Right Side ViewFigureLegendComponentA Wide SCSI 68-pin connectorB Power plugC Jumper cableD Storage backplaneE SCSI addres

Server Components3-11HGDACFBEIDEC01636-2Figure 3-6. Server Right Side View

ContentsiiSpeeding up the Boot Process... 2-14Checking System Management Parameters ...

Server Components3-12Server Rear ViewFigureLegendComponentA SCSI knockouts (back panel)BKeylockC Keyboard and mouse portsD Parallel portE Serial ports

Server Components3-13AAAHKIEFGBDEC01636-3CDJFigure 3-7. Server Rear View

Server Components3-14Main Logic Board ConnectorsFigure Legend ConnectorA Dedicated ISA expansion slot (slot 2)B Shared PCI/ISA expansion slots (PCI sl

Server Components3-151291012345867DEC01637-2ABCEFGHIKJLQSUWMOPRTVNDFigure 3-8. Main Logic Board Connectors

Server Components3-16Main Logic Board ComponentsFigure Legend ComponentA Real-time clock/server batteryB Switch blockC BIOS flash ROMD SCSI controller

Server Components3-171291012345867DEC01637-3DBCAFigure 3-9. Main Logic Board Components

Server Components3-18Processor Module ComponentsFigureLegendComponent/ConnectorA Processor 1B Processor 2 slot or terminator cardC Switch for processo

Server Components3-19Video/Ethernet Daughter Card Connectors andIndicatorsFigureLegendConnectorA Video graphics portB Network link indicator (green)C

Server Components3-20Tools NeededPrior to installing an option, have the following available:• A Phillips screwdriver• An antistatic wrist strapStatic

Server Components3-21Replacing the Real Time Clock (RTC) BatteryYour server’s battery runs the server Real Time Clock (RTC) and retains any setupinfor

Contents iii5Processor UpgradesIntroduction... 5-1Pr

Server Components3-229. Reboot and then run the BIOS Setup utility to configure your server.Refer to Chapter 2, “Server Software and Utilities,” for i

Server Components3-23Adding a Second Power SupplyThe DIGITAL Server 5220 Series ships with one power supply for normal operation.An optional second po

Server Components3-24DEC01640Figure 3-13. Adding A Second Power Supply

4-14 Server Management 4IntroductionThe DIGITAL Server 5220 Series is configured with hardware that supports servermanagement, including an 8031 proc

Server Management4-2Obtaining Information about Your ServerThe DIGITAL Server provides the following system information for the main logicboard and th

Server Management4-3The main logic board and processor module each contain memory where specificinformation and System ID information is stored. The

Server Management4-4Obtaining Information Using the BIOS Setup UtilityYou can use the BIOS Setup utility to check the Serial number, Revision number,a

Server Management4-5DIGITAL ServerWORKS Manager allows the Network or Server Administrator toperform the following functions on your server:• Manage D

Server Management4-6Displaying Server Status Using the HardwareThere are two types of information displayed when your DIGITAL Server is operating:• No

5-15 Processor Upgrades5IntroductionInstalling a second processor increases the capabilities of your DIGITAL Server 5220Series. This chapter describ

Contentsiv8Installing Expansion BoardsIntroduction...

Processor Upgrades5-2• Use an anti-static wrist strap when servicing any part of the server.Refer to Appendix A, “Technical Specifications” for specif

Processor Upgrades5-3DEC01641-2AFigure 5-1. Removing the Processor Module

Processor Upgrades5-4Removing the Terminator CardTo remove the terminator card from the processor module, grasp the terminator byeach end and pull up

Processor Upgrades5-5Installing a Second Processor1. Remove the processor from its shipping container.2. Insert the processor into this slot (see Fi

Processor Upgrades5-6Installing the Processor Module1. If you are changing processor speeds, set all appropriate switch settings onthe processor modu

Processor Upgrades5-7DEC01641-3AFigure 5-4. Installing the Processor Module

Processor Upgrades5-8Run the System ID Configuration UtilityIf you upgraded your server with a new processor, you need to run the System IDutility (SI

Processor Upgrades5-9Example:DIGITAL Server 5220 FR-J2BAW-AAwhere 5220 is the model name and FR-J2BAW-AA is the part number.The following is descripti

6-16 Installing Additional Memory 6IntroductionYour server supports 168-pin DIMM memory modules that use registeredSynchronous Dynamic Random Access

Installing Additional Memory6-2Server DIMM Requirements• Supported DIMMs: 168-pin registered SDRAM with ECC.• DIMMs should have an access time of 10

Contents vHot Swap Drive Troubleshooting... 11-14Tape Drive Troubleshooting...

Installing Additional Memory6-3DEC01638-6Bank 0Bank 1Bank 2Bank 3Figure 6-1. DIMM Socket Locations

Installing Additional Memory6-4Memory ConfigurationsThe following table lists examples of memory configurations and the mixing ofmemory sizes.Bank 0 B

Installing Additional Memory6-5Installing DIMMs on the Processor ModuleUse the following procedure to install DIMMs:CAUTION: To avoid possible damage

Installing Additional Memory6-6DEC01638-7Figure 6-2. Installing a DIMM6. Insert the DIMM straight down into its socket. Apply equal pressure to bot

Installing Additional Memory6-78. Replace the processor module.9. Replace and lock the left side panel.Refer to Chapter 3, “Server Components,” for m

7-17 Installing Disk and Tape Drives 7IntroductionYour DIGITAL Server 5220 supports wide Ultra SCSI disk drives. The followingsections describe the

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-2SCSI Configuration GuidelinesThe SCSI controller has two buses, Channel 1 and Channel 2, which are typicallyused as

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-3Tape Drive Configuration Guidelines• Tape drives should be installed in the upper 5¼-inch drive bays.• A full-height

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-4RAID Configuration Guidelines• Fault management must be supported and enabled by an optional RAIDadapter for disk dr

Installing Disk and Tape Drives7-5Storage BackplaneYour storage backplane supports seven hot-swap drives split between two SCSI bussections: SCSI Chan