HP 9000 Superdome Installation Manual
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HP 9000 Superdome Installation Manual

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Superdome Installation Guide
HP 9000 Systems
Sixth Edition
Manufacturing Part Number : A5201-10028
60304
USA

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Summary of Contents for HP 9000 Superdome

  • Page 1 Superdome Installation Guide HP 9000 Systems Sixth Edition Manufacturing Part Number : A5201-10028 60304...
  • Page 2 Legal Notices The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Hewlett-Packard makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this manual, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Hewlett-Packard shall not be held liable for errors contained herein or direct, indirect, special, incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this material.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents 1. Introduction Manual Scope ............... . 3 Audience .
  • Page 4 Contents Setting the Private and Customer LAN Information on the GSP......63 Connecting the Customer Console .
  • Page 5 Connecting to the hp Server rx2600 Console ........
  • Page 6 Contents E. Accessing the GSP Using a Modem Verifying Modem Communications ........... . . 168 F.
  • Page 7 Contents Unpacking the Support Management Station ..........234 Racking the Support Management Station and Peripherals.
  • Page 8 Contents...
  • Page 9 Preface...
  • Page 10 Table 1 Revisions After July 2001 Revision Part Number Release Date Description Sixth A5201-10028 March 2004 Added Appendix for new SMS, an hp Server rx2600 Fifth A5201-10022 November 2001 Added new PDCA options. Fourth A5201-10017 August 2001 Updated for Caribe.
  • Page 11 Safety and Regulatory Information For your protection, this product has been tested to various national and international regulations and standards. The scope of this regulatory testing includes electrical/mechanical safety, radio frequency interference, acoustics, and known hazardous materials.Where applicable, approvals obtained from third-party test agencies are shown on the product label.
  • Page 12 Safety in Material Handling WARNING Do not lift the cabinet manually. To avoid physical injury you must use a mechanical lifting device. WARNING Use care when lifting a cell boards. Each cell board can weigh as much as 48 pounds (22kg).
  • Page 13 Japanese Radio Frequency Interference VCCI This equipment is a Class A category (Information Technology Equipment to be used in commercial and/or industrial areas) and conforms to the standards set by the Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment aimed at preventing radio interference in commercial and/or industrial areas.
  • Page 14 • CCCC: registration number Figure 3 Class A and B Equipment Statement Translation Class A Equipment: Please note that this equipment has been approved for business purpose with regards to electromagnetic interference, if purchased un error for use in residential area, you may wish to exchange the equipment where you purchase it.
  • Page 15 Figure 4 Taiwan EMC Label Figure 5 Taiwan Safety and Regulatory Label Acoustics (Germany) Acoustic Noise (A-weighted Sound Pressure Level LpA) measured at the bystander position, normal operation, to ISO 7779: LpA = 75 dB. Geräuschemission (Deutschland) Lärmangabe (Schalldruckpegel LpA) gemessen am fiktiven Arbeitsplatz bei normalem Betrieb nach DIN 45635, Teil 19: LpA = 75 dB.
  • Page 16 Install a PE (protective earthing) conductor that is identical in size, insulation material, and thickness to the branch-circuit supply conductors. The PE conductor insulation must be green with yellow stripes. The earthing conductor is to be connected from the unit to the building installation earth or, if supplied by a separately derived system, at the supply transformer or motor-generator set grounding point.
  • Page 17 IMPORTANT Refer to Table 4 to select the appropriate size circuit breaker for systems configured without a full complement of cells, memory, and I/O. Table 4 shows Superdome power requirements by configuration (i.e. number of cell boards, amount of memory per cell, and number of I/O chassis).
  • Page 18 Table 4 Typical Superdome Configurations (Continued) Recommended Recommended Memory Breaker Cell Typical Typical 3-pole Breaker 4-pole Breaker Per Cell Chassis Boards Power Cooling Power Board Modules Size Size Qty. GBytes Qty. Watts Amps (min.) Amps (min.) Watts BTU/HR 5280 4300 14,660 4740 3820...
  • Page 19 Fuse Warnings Superdome Only: WARNING If the system has two PDCA installed, ensure that power is removed from both PDCA before removing fuses. WARNING Disconnect power before changing fuse. CAUTION For continued protection against risk of fire, replace fuses only with same type and rating. Lithium Battery Caution Observe the correct polarity when changing the lithium battery.
  • Page 20 International Symbols (IEC335-1) Figure 7 Four Wire Connection Figure 8 Five Wire Connection Associated Documents The following documents provide more details on the topics presented in this manual: • Standard for the Protection of Electronic Computer Data Processing Equipment, (NFPA75) National Fire Protection Association •...
  • Page 21 • IEC 60417, IEC 335-1, ISO 3864, IEC 617-2 International Symbols...
  • Page 22 Figure 9 Superdome Declaration of Conformity - Page 1...
  • Page 23 Figure 10 Superdome Declaration of Conformity - Page 2...

  • Page 25: Introduction

    Introduction This guide provides installation and configuration procedures for the Hewlett-Packard Precision Architecture-RISC (PA-RISC) Superdome system. The instructions in this guide are written for Customer Engineers (CE) who are experienced or inexperienced at installing Superdome systems. Chapter 1...
  • Page 26 Introduction First-time Installers. If you are installing a Superdome for the first time, you should read this manual. It provides details about each step in the installation process. Some steps must be performed before others can be completed successfully. To avoid having to undo and redo an installation step, we urge you to follow the installation sequence outlined in this guide.

  • Page 27: Manual Scope

    • Connecting SMS cables and setting SCSI addresses Audience Only HP Customer Engineers (CEs) and service personnel, who have successfully completed HP's authorized training should perform these installation procedures. Notational Conventions This section discusses notational conventions used in this book.

  • Page 28: Customer Responsibilities

    Customer Responsibilities Before the system can be installed, the system site must comply with the specifications outlined in the Site Preparation Guide, which can be found at the following URL: http://docs.hp.com or on the Customer CD-ROM that came with the system.

  • Page 29: Communications Interference

    Introduction Communications Interference Communications Interference Hewlett-Packard system compliance tests are conducted with Hewlett-Packard supported peripheral devices and shielded cables, such as those received with the system. The system meets interference requirements of all countries in which it is sold. These requirements provide reasonable protection against interference with radio and television communications.

  • Page 30: Electrostatic Discharge

    Introduction Electrostatic Discharge Electrostatic Discharge Hewlett-Packard systems and peripherals contain assemblies and components that are sensitive to electrostatic discharge (ESD). Carefully observe the precautions and recommended procedures in this manual to prevent component damage from static electricity. Take these precautions: •...

  • Page 31: Installation Warranty

    Introduction Installation Warranty Installation Warranty The factory provides an installation warranty that is effective from the time the customer receives the shipment until Field Services turns the system over to the customer. Upon inspection of a received system and/or during installation of the system, if any parts or accessories are missing or defective, they will be replaced directly from the factory via a priority process.
  • Page 32 Introduction Installation Warranty Chapter 1...

  • Page 33: Unpacking And Inspecting

    Unpacking and Inspecting This chapter describes what to do before unpacking the Superdome Enterprise Server and how to unpack the system itself. Chapter 2...
  • Page 34 Unpacking and Inspecting WARNING Do not attempt to move the Superdome cabinet, either packed or unpacked, up or ο down an incline of more than 15 Chapter 2...

  • Page 35: Verifying Site Preparation

    Superdome, verify with the customer that grounding specifications and power requirements have been met. The grounding specifications and electrical requirements for the system are thoroughly discussed in the Site Preparation Guide, which can be found on the Hewlett Packard Web site, http://docs.hp.com. Chapter 2...

  • Page 36: Checking The Superdome Inventory

    Four side skins with related attachment hardware • SPU blower bezels and front door assemblies • Support Management Station (if ordered) • Cables • Optional equipment • Boot device with HP-UX installed, if ordered • Bay Connect Kit (for the Superdome 64 Way) Chapter 2...

  • Page 37: Inspecting The Shipping Containers For Damage

    Unpacking and Inspecting Inspecting the Shipping Containers for Damage Inspecting the Shipping Containers for Damage Hewlett-Packard shipping containers are designed to protect their contents under normal shipping conditions. After the equipment arrives at the customer site, carefully inspect each carton for signs of shipping damage.
  • Page 38 Unpacking and Inspecting Inspecting the Shipping Containers for Damage A tilt indicator is installed on the back and side of the SPU shipping container. If the container has been tilted to an angle that could cause equipment damage, the beads in the indicator shift positions. If a carton has received a physical shock, and the tilt indicator is in an abnormal condition, visually inspect the unit for any signs of damage.

  • Page 39: Inspection Precautions

    NOTE HP recommends keeping the shipping container or the packaging material. If it becomes necessary to repackage the cabinet, the original packing material will be needed. If you decide to discard the shipping container or packaging material, please dispose of them in an environmentally responsible manner (recycle, if possible).

  • Page 40: Unpacking And Inspecting Superdome Hardware Components

    9-pin to 25-pin serial cable (HP Part Number 24542G) • 9-pin to 9-pin Null modem cable (HP Part Number F1047-80002) • Serial display device. A serial display device can be a device such as an HPTERM, a laptop connected by a serial cable or LAN connection, or any device capable of displaying text and communicating with the Guardian Service Processor (GSP).
  • Page 41 Unpacking and Inspecting Unpacking and Inspecting Superdome Hardware Components Step 1. Position the packaged SPU cabinet so that a clear area about three times the length of the package (about 12 feet) is available in front of the unit, and at least two feet are available on the sides. Figure 2-3Front of SPU Cabinet Container Label 60IN011A...
  • Page 42 Unpacking and Inspecting Unpacking and Inspecting Superdome Hardware Components WARNING Do not stand directly in front of the strapping while cutting it. Hold the band above where you intend to cut and wear protective glasses. These bands are under tension. When cut, they spring back and could cause serious eye injury.
  • Page 43 If you find damage, follow the claims procedure. Some damage may be repaired by replacing the damaged part. If extensive damage is found, it may be necessary to repack and return the entire cabinet to HP. Exterior: Check the cabinet exterior for signs of shipping damage: Step 1.
  • Page 44 Unpacking and Inspecting Unpacking and Inspecting Superdome Hardware Components Step 2. Check that the power supply mounting screws are in place and locked. Figure 2-6Check Power Supply Mounting Screws Power Supply Mounting Screw Power Supplies 60IN015A 10/30/00 Chapter 2...
  • Page 45 Unpacking and Inspecting Unpacking and Inspecting Superdome Hardware Components Step 3. Check to see that the I/O chassis mounting screws are in place and secure. Figure 2-7I/O Chassis Mounting Screws I/O Chassis Mounting Screw I/O Chassis 60IN018A 10/30/00 Interior: Check all components for signs of shifting during shipment, or any signs of damage. Chapter 2...
  • Page 46 Unpacking and Inspecting Unpacking and Inspecting Superdome Hardware Components Step 4. Remove the shipping strap that holds the BPSs in place during shipping. Figure 2-8Remove BPS Shipping Strap Step 5. Remove the pallet mounting brackets and pads on the side of the pallet where the ramp slots are located.
  • Page 47 Unpacking and Inspecting Unpacking and Inspecting Superdome Hardware Components CAUTION Make sure the ramps are parallel and aligned. The casters on the cabinet should roll unobstructed onto the ramp. Figure 2-10Positioning the Ramps Ramps 60IN014A 10/27/00 WARNING The cabinet can weigh as much as 1400 lbs. Three people are required to roll the cabinet off the pallet.

  • Page 48: Unpacking The Peripheral Cabinet

    Unpacking and Inspecting Unpacking and Inspecting Superdome Hardware Components Step 8. Carefully roll the cabinet down the ramp. Figure 2-11Rolling the SPU Cabinet Down the Ramp 60IN014B 10/27/00 Do not attempt to move the Superdome cabinet, either packed or unpacked, WARNING ο...
  • Page 49 Unpacking and Inspecting Unpacking and Inspecting Superdome Hardware Components Step 1. After opening the other boxes and removing their contents, find the carton marked MANUALS AND ACCESSORIES and remove the checklist. Step 2. Open all other cartons and make sure all of the equipment on the list has been received. This includes options, spare parts, cables, and software.

  • Page 50: Unpacking The Pdca

    Unpacking and Inspecting Unpacking the PDCA Unpacking the PDCA At least one Power Distribution Control Assembly (PDCA) is shipped with the Superdome. In some cases, the customer may have ordered two PDCAs, the second to be used as a backup power source. Unpack the PDCA now and ensure it has the power power cord option for your installation.
  • Page 51 Unpacking and Inspecting Unpacking the PDCA a. Option 3 has been deleted. b. A dedicated branch circuit is required for each PDCA installed. c. Option 1 deleted January 2001. d. 415 VAC phase-to-phase is possible. e. Option 2 deleted January 2001. f.

  • Page 52: Returning Equipment

    Contact your local Hewlett-Packard Sales and Support Office regarding shipment. Repackaging: Step 1. Assemble the HP packing materials that came with the cabinet. Step 2. Carefully roll the SPU cabinet up the ramp. Step 3. Attach the pallet mounting brackets to the pallet and the SPU cabinet.

  • Page 53: Preparing Superdome For Booting

    Preparing Superdome for Booting After a site has been prepared, the system has been unpacked, and components have been inspected, the system can now be prepared for booting. Chapter 3...

  • Page 54: Moving The Superdome System And Related Equipment To The Installation Site

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Moving the Superdome System and Related Equipment to the Installation Site Moving the Superdome System and Related Equipment to the Installation Site Carefully move the SPU cabinet (or cabinets, if there are more than one) and its related equipment to the installation site, but not into its final location.

  • Page 55: Unpacking And Installing The Blower Housings And Blowers

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Unpacking and Installing the Blower Housings and Blowers Unpacking and Installing the Blower Housings and Blowers There are two blower housings and four blowers for each SPU cabinet. Although similar in size, the blower housings for each SPU cabinet are not the same; one has a connector to which the other attaches. Use the following procedure to unpack and install the housings and blowers: Step 1.
  • Page 56 Preparing Superdome for Booting Unpacking and Installing the Blower Housings and Blowers This cardboard protects the housing baffle during shipping. If it is not removed, the fans will not work properly. Figure 3-2Removing Protective Cardboard from the Housing Protective Cardboard 60IN031A 6/12/00 NOTE...
  • Page 57 Preparing Superdome for Booting Unpacking and Installing the Blower Housings and Blowers Step 3. Using the handles on the housing labeled Blower 3 Blower 2, part number A5201-62029, align the edge of the housing over the edge at the top rear of the SPU cabinet, slide it into place, and tighten the thumbscrews at the front of the housing.
  • Page 58 Preparing Superdome for Booting Unpacking and Installing the Blower Housings and Blowers Step 4. Using the handles on the housing labeled Blower 0 Blower 1, part number A5201-62030, align the edge of the housing over the edge at the top front of the SPU cabinet, and slide it into place until the connectors at the back of each housing are fully mated;...
  • Page 59 Preparing Superdome for Booting Unpacking and Installing the Blower Housings and Blowers Step 6. Insert each of the four blowers into place in the blower housings with the thumbscrews at the bottom. Figure 3-5Installing the Blowers 60IN007A 10/27/00 Step 7. Tighten the thumbscrews at the front of each blower. Step 8.

  • Page 60: Attaching Side Skins And Blower Side Bezels

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Attaching Side Skins and Blower Side Bezels Attaching Side Skins and Blower Side Bezels There are two cosmetic side panels that affix to the left and right sides of the Superdome system. In addition, there are bezels that cover the sides of the blowers. (Later in the installation process you will be given instructions on how to attach front and back blower bezels.) IMPORTANT Be sure to attach the side skins at this time in the installation sequence, especially if the Superdome is to be positioned at the end of a row of cabinets or between cabinets.
  • Page 61 Preparing Superdome for Booting Attaching Side Skins and Blower Side Bezels Two skins are installed on each side of the cabinet, one has a lap joint (rear) and one does not (front). The side skins with the lap joint is marked Rear and the side skins without the lap joint is marked Front.

  • Page 62: Attaching The Blower Side Bezels

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Attaching Side Skins and Blower Side Bezels Step 3. Attach the skin without the lap joint (front) over the top bracket and under the bottom bracket and gently slide the skin into position. Figure 3-7Attaching the Front Side Skins 60IN046A 7/24/00 Step 4.
  • Page 63 Step 3. Lower the bezel so the bezel top lip fits securely on the blower housing frame and the two lower tabs are fully inserted into the side panel slots. Step 4. Using a Torx 10 drive, attach the screws (HP P/N 0515-4271) to secure the skins to the top and bottom brackets.
  • Page 64 Step 5. Repeat Step 1 through Step 4 for the skins on the other side of the cabinet. Step 6. To secure the side bezels to the side skins, attach the blower bracket locks (HP P/N A5201-00268) to the front and back blowers using a T20 Torx driver.

  • Page 65: Attaching The Leveling Feet And Leveling The Spu Cabinet

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Attaching the Leveling Feet and Leveling the SPU Cabinet Attaching the Leveling Feet and Leveling the SPU Cabinet After you position the SPU cabinet, attach and adjust the leveling feet using the following procedure: Step 1. Remove the leveling feet from their packages. Step 2.

  • Page 66: Installing The Front Door Bezels And The Front And Back Blower Bezels

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Installing the Front Door Bezels and the Front and Back Blower Bezels Installing the Front Door Bezels and the Front and Back Blower Bezels There are two doors: one at the front and one at the back. The back door is shipped on the chassis and requires no assembly.
  • Page 67 Step 4. Using a Torx 10 driver, secure the lower door bezel to the front door chassis with 10 of the screws provided (HP P/N 0515-0372). Insert all screws loosely, then torque them after the bezel is aligned. Step 5. Remove the keys taped to the upper door bezel.

  • Page 68: Installing The Rear Blower Bezel

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Installing the Front Door Bezels and the Front and Back Blower Bezels Step 6. While one person holds the upper door bezel near the door chassis, attach the ribbon cable to the back of the control panel on the bezel and tighten the two flathead screws. Figure 3-11Installing the Upper Front Door Assembly Front Panel Display Cable 60IN049A...

  • Page 69: Installing The Front Blower Bezel

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Installing the Front Door Bezels and the Front and Back Blower Bezels Step 2. Slide the bezel over the blower housing frame, hooking the lip of the bezel onto the cross support of the blower housing, hold the bottom of the bezel. Rotate the bezel from the top a until the bottom snaps in place.
  • Page 70 Preparing Superdome for Booting Installing the Front Door Bezels and the Front and Back Blower Bezels The latch is located on the right side of the front door. Step 2. Position the bezel over the blower housing frame, hooking the lip of the bezel onto the cross support of the blower housing.

  • Page 71: Installing And Verifying The Pdca

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Installing and Verifying the PDCA Installing and Verifying the PDCA All Superdomes are delivered with the appropriate cable plug for Options 6 and 7. The mating receptacle connector is not provided as with Options 4 and 5. Check the voltages at the receptacle prior to plugging in the PDCA plug.
  • Page 72 Preparing Superdome for Booting Installing and Verifying the PDCA • To verify the proper wiring for a five-wire PDCA, use a DVM to measure the voltage at the receptacle. Voltage should read 200 - 240 Vac phase-to-neutral as measured between the receptacle pins as follows: L1 to N, L2 to N, L3 to N.
  • Page 73 Preparing Superdome for Booting Installing and Verifying the PDCA Figure 3-16 Five-Wire Connector 60SP047A 11/8/00 Use the following procedure to install the PDCA: Step 1. Make sure the circuit breaker on the PDCA is Off. Step 2. Remove the rear PDCA bezel by removing the two reataining screws. Step 3.
  • Page 74 Preparing Superdome for Booting Installing and Verifying the PDCA If you are installing only one PDCA, insert it into the enclosure on the rear-left side of the cabinet. Figure 3-17Installing the PDCA L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 60RR027B 11/15/01 Step 8.
  • Page 75 Preparing Superdome for Booting Installing and Verifying the PDCA 2. Using a Volt-Ohm meter (VOM), check the following test points to make sure they conform to the specifications for the PDCA and local electrical specifications: Table 3-1 4- and 5-Wire Voltage Ranges 4-Wire 5-Wire L2 to L3: 200-240 V...
  • Page 76 Preparing Superdome for Booting Installing and Verifying the PDCA Figure 3-18Checking PDCA Test Points (5-Wire) Detail B Detail A L 3 - L L 2 - L L 1 - L L 3 - L 2 - L 3 L 1 - L Test Points Retaining Screw L3-L1...

  • Page 77: Removing The Emi Panels

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Removing the EMI Panels Removing the EMI Panels Remove the front and back electromagnetic interference (EMI) panels to access ports on the Superdome and to visually check whether components are in place and the LEDs are properly illuminated when you apply power to the system.
  • Page 78 Preparing Superdome for Booting Removing the EMI Panels NOTE If you are installing a Superdome 64 Way, you can skip the remaining steps in this section and continue on to “Installing the Support Management Station (SMS)” on page 55. Step 3. Loosen the captive screw at the lower center of the back EMI panel. Figure 3-20Removing the Back EMI Panel L3-L1 L2-L3...

  • Page 79: Installing The Support Management Station (Sms)

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Installing the Support Management Station (SMS) Installing the Support Management Station (SMS) If you are not installing an SMS, you can skip this section and continue with the procedures in Chapter 4, “Verifying and Booting Superdome.” An SMS has two primary functions: to test the integrity of the electronics and to update firmware.

  • Page 80: Setting Up The Ce Tool (Pc)

    Setting Up the CE Tool (PC) Setting Up the CE Tool (PC) The information in this and subsequent sections pertains to the hp A500 SMS. See Appendix A, NOTE hp Server rx2600 Support Management Station,for connecting and setting up the new hp Server rx2600 SMS.

  • Page 81: Connecting The Ce Tool To The Local Rs-232 Port On The Gsp (Recommended)

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Setting Up the CE Tool (PC) Preferred types are HP70092, HP70096 or HP70094, HP70098. Step 8. Click Apply. This option is not highlighted if the terminal type you want is already selected. Step 9. Click OK. Connecting the CE Tool to the Local RS-232 Port on the GSP (Recommended) This connection allows you to communicate directly with the GSP.
  • Page 82 Figure 3-22Superdome LAN Interconnect Diagram High Availability Observatory Support Management or other info structure to Station remotely connect to the HP Service Location or customer site LAN. 10/100 Base-T Port LAN Console Port Guardian Service Processor (GSP)

  • Page 83: Turning On Housekeeping Power And Logging In To The Gsp

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Turning On Housekeeping Power and Logging In to the GSP Turning On Housekeeping Power and Logging In to the GSP After connecting the serial display device, you are ready to switch on the AC breakers and login to the Guardian Service Processor (GSP).
  • Page 84 Preparing Superdome for Booting Turning On Housekeeping Power and Logging In to the GSP On a Superdome 64 Way cabinet 0, the HKP (Housekeeping) and the Present lights illuminate, but only the HKP (Housekeeping) LED illuminates on cabinet 1 (the right cabinet). Figure 3-23Front Panel Display with Housekeeping (HKP) Power On, Present, and Red Attention Light HKP, Present,...
  • Page 85 Preparing Superdome for Booting Turning On Housekeeping Power and Logging In to the GSP • The amber light on the BPS next to the label AC1 Present (if the breakers on the PDCA on the right side at the back of the SPU cabinet) is on. Figure 3-24BPS LEDs A C O S E N...
  • Page 86 Preparing Superdome for Booting Turning On Housekeeping Power and Logging In to the GSP The GSP Main Menu appears: Figure 3-25GSP Main Menu Chapter 3...

  • Page 87: Setting The Private And Customer Lan Information On The Gsp

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Setting the Private and Customer LAN Information on the GSP Setting the Private and Customer LAN Information on the GSP This section discusses how to set and verify the Superdome Guardian Service Processor (GSP) private and customer LAN port information.
  • Page 88 Preparing Superdome for Booting Setting the Private and Customer LAN Information on the GSP Step 2. The prompt will ask if you want to modify the LAN port 0; enter y. The current Customer IP address is shown; then the following prompt appears: Do you want to modify it? (Y/[N]) Step 3.
  • Page 89 Preparing Superdome for Booting Setting the Private and Customer LAN Information on the GSP To return to the GSP main menu, enter ma. To exit the GSP, enter x at the GSP main menu. Chapter 3...

  • Page 90: Connecting The Customer Console

    Access and the LAN HUB, and as a solid line between the LAN HUB and the Customer LAN Port on the GSP. Figure 3-28 Superdome LAN Interconnect Diagram High Availability Observatory Support Management or other info structure to Station remotely connect to the HP Service Location or customer site LAN. 10/100 Base-T Port LAN Console Port Guardian Service Processor (GSP) PC/Workstation...

  • Page 91: Connecting The Ce Tool To The A500 Support Management Station

    In Figure 3-29, this connection is shown as a dotted line between the CE TOOL (PC) and the SMS. Figure 3-29Superdome LAN Interconnect Diagram High Availability Observatory Support Management or other info structure to Station remotely connect to the HP Service Location or customer site LAN. 10/100 Base-T Port LAN Console Port Guardian Service Processor (GSP)
  • Page 92 Preparing Superdome for Booting Connecting the CE Tool to the A500 Support Management Station Figure 3-30SMS Ports (A500) 100-240V~, 600W urbo Path: 0/4/0 Path: 0/2/0 urbo 6.0-2.6A, 50-60Hz Private LAN (LAN 1) On/Off Console/ GSP Reset Switch UPS Port Path: 0/2/0 Path: 0/4/0 urbo urbo...

  • Page 93: Connecting The Support Management Station For Lan (Private And Customer) And Console Access

    The procedure in this section describes how to connect a LAN cable to allow LAN console access to the SMS. Even if the power to the SMS is off, but the AC power cord on the SMS is plugged in, and HP-UX is not running, this port is active and available over the LAN.
  • Page 94 Preparing Superdome for Booting Connecting the Support Management Station for LAN (Private and Customer) and Console Access Step 1. Connect one end of the customer-supplied LAN cable to the right RJ-45 connector, labeled 10BASE-T LAN Console, at the bottom rear of the SMS. See Figure 3-30 on page 68. The LAN console port is a 10 Base-T only.
  • Page 95 Preparing Superdome for Booting Connecting the Support Management Station for LAN (Private and Customer) and Console Access If the LAN software on the SMS GSP is working properly, it should say “LAN status: UP and RUNNING.” The value in the “IP address” field has been set at the factory. Get the SMS LAN IP address from the customer.

  • Page 96: Powering On And Booting The Support Management Station

    To power on the Support Management Station (SMS), press the On/Off switch at the back of the A-Class system. See Figure 3-30 on page 68. If the SMS was ordered from HP, it should boot at power on. At the BCH prompt, enter bo to boot the SMS.

  • Page 97: Setting The Private And Customer Ip Addresses On The Support Management Station

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Setting the Private and Customer IP Addresses on the Support Management Station Setting the Private and Customer IP Addresses on the Support Management Station In a previous procedure, you set the IP address for LAN console access to the Support Management Station (SMS).

  • Page 98: Verifying The Lan Connections

    Use the ping command to verify LAN connectivity., You can use either the customer-provided PC/Workstation console or your CE tool (laptop). If you use the PC/Workstation console, use the HP-UX command, ping. For example: /usr/sbin/ping 192.168.2.10 (where 192.168.2.10 is the IP address of the Private LAN port on the GSP).

  • Page 99: Installing And Verifying Support Management Station Software

    To review the most current procedures on how to install, configure, and run JUST software and the Firmware Update Utility, refer to the Electronic Performance Support System (EPSS) CD-ROM or, on the Web, go to superdome.hp.com. Click System Hardware, then click Support Management Station Hardware.

  • Page 100: Connecting The Cables

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Connecting the Cables Connecting the Cables When shipped, the Superdome I/O cables are attached and tied inside the cabinet. When the system is installed, these cables must be untied, routed, and connected to the cabinets where the other end of the cables terminate.

  • Page 101: Routing I/O Cables

    Preparing Superdome for Booting Routing I/O Cables Routing I/O Cables Routing the cables is a significant task in the Superdome installation process. It is important not only for the immediate need of completing the installation, but efficient cable routing is important when future service calls are made.
  • Page 102 Preparing Superdome for Booting Routing I/O Cables 4. After you route the cables in right-most card cage at the rear of the cabinet, return to the front of the system and route the cables in the next card cage to the right. 5.

  • Page 103: Verifying And Booting Superdome

    Verifying and Booting Superdome After the Superdome system has been installed in the computer room, it should be powered on, verified that the proper hardware is installed, and booted. Chapter 4...

  • Page 104: Verifying Presence Of Uguy And Cells

    Verifying and Booting Superdome Verifying Presence of UGUY and Cells Verifying Presence of UGUY and Cells To perform this activity, you can either connect to the Guardian Service Processor (GSP) over the customer console or connect your CE tool (laptop) to the RS-232 Local port on the GSP. After you login to the GSP, verify whether the GSP detects the presence of the UGUY and all cells installed in the cabinet.
  • Page 105 Verifying and Booting Superdome Verifying Presence of UGUY and Cells To look at a list of the commands available, enter he. You may have to press Enter to see more than one screen of commands. Use the Page Up and Page Down keys to view the previous or next screen of commands.

  • Page 106: Powering On The Spu Cabinet (48 V)

    Verifying and Booting Superdome Powering On the SPU Cabinet (48 V) Powering On the SPU Cabinet (48 V) After you power on the Guardian Service Processor (GSP) (+5 V HKP), and check whether the GSP detects the presence of the UGUY and cells, you are ready to power up the SPU cabinet, or, apply the 48 V power to the system.
  • Page 107 Verifying and Booting Superdome Powering On the SPU Cabinet (48 V) Switch on each SPU cabinet shipped with the system. Figure 4-3SPU Cabinet Power Switch Rocker Switch 48V On/Off 60IN029A 8/9/00 After you turn on the SPU cabinet power switch, the following events occur: •...

  • Page 108: Verifying The System Configuration And Setting Boot Parameters

    Verifying and Booting Superdome Verifying the System Configuration and Setting Boot Parameters Verifying the System Configuration and Setting Boot Parameters At this point in the installation process, the hardware is set up, the Guardian Service Processor (GSP) is connected to the LAN, the AC and DC power have been turned on, and the selftest is completed. Now you’re ready to verify the configuration.
  • Page 109 Verifying and Booting Superdome Verifying the System Configuration and Setting Boot Parameters Example 4-1Entering Autostart Settings Configuration Menu: Enter command > au Autostart: Configuration Menu: Enter command > au on Autostart: Configuration Menu: Enter command > au off Autostart: Configuration Menu: Enter command > Step 5.

  • Page 110: Running Just Software

    Verifying and Booting Superdome Running JUST Software Running JUST Software JUST software procedures are continually being updated with the most accurate information available. To review the most current procedures on installing, configuring, and running JUST software, refer to the Electronic Performance Support System (EPSS) CD-ROM. IMPORTANT Please use the new JUST Exploration Tool described in Appendix H, “JUST Exploration Tool,”...

  • Page 111: Booting Superdome Partitions

    Verifying and Booting Superdome Booting Superdome Partitions Booting Superdome Partitions Booting Superdome partitions includes the steps listed below. Following this section are detailed procedures for each of these tasks. • Listing the partitions you want to boot • Listing the path to each boot device •...

  • Page 112: Determining And Documenting Boot Information

    Verifying and Booting Superdome Booting Superdome Partitions Table 4-1 Boot Information (Continued) Physical Physical Cell Boot Device Adapter Physical Location Primary Logical Partition Cabinet # Slot # within Within the PCI Card Cage Boot Path Cell # of Cell Cabinet Determining and Documenting Boot Information Use the following procedure to find the boot information, then document your findings in Table 4-1.
  • Page 113 Verifying and Booting Superdome Booting Superdome Partitions Step 3. At the GSP Command Menu, enter a number for one of the partitions. This is the first partition you will boot. Later you will boot the remaining partitions. Step 4. In a few moments, press Enter once or twice and you should see the BCH prompt (Main Menu: Enter command or menu>).
  • Page 114 Verifying and Booting Superdome Booting Superdome Partitions Use the third value in the Primary Boot Path and the following table to determine the PCI card cage slot number, column 6 in Table 4-1. The third value in the path command represents the number of the Lower Bus Adapter (LBA), sometimes referred to as the Rope number, for the device.

  • Page 115: Setting Up The Boot Device

    Verifying and Booting Superdome Booting Superdome Partitions In the example screen above, cabinet refers to the SPU cabinet number (which can have values of 0 - 7 for SPU cabinets, and 8 and above for Expansion Cabinets), MIOB refers to the Master I/O Backplane (sometimes referred to an I/O bay), which can have values of 0 for the front of the SPU cabinet and 1 for the back, and slot refers to the PCI card cage chassis number (which can have values of 1 and 3 (right to left, respectively) for the front and back of the SPU cabinet).

  • Page 116: Booting Unix On The Partition(S)

    Verifying and Booting Superdome Booting Superdome Partitions NOTE When power is off to the cell, it is also off to the Peripheral Controller Interface (PCI) card cage chassis that the cell controls. If there are other I/O adapter cards that need to be installed, now is the time to do it.
  • Page 117 Verifying and Booting Superdome Booting Superdome Partitions The prompt, Do you wish to stop at the ISL prompt prior to booting? (y/n) appears. Step 4. Enter n. If the partition fails to boot, or if the SPU was shipped without instant ignition, you may have to boot from a DVD that contains the operating system and other necessary software.

  • Page 118: Installing Superdome I/O Cards

    This section contains a brief procedure on how to install a Peripheral Controller Interface (PCI) I/O card. Complete information about I/O cards is available on the Web site (http://superdome.hp.com). Selecting a PCI Card Slot This section contains information on selecting the appropriate card slot for any supported PCI card.
  • Page 119 Verifying and Booting Superdome Installing Superdome I/O Cards NOTE For information on installing a PCI card while the partition is powered off, refer to “Installing a PCI I/O Card While the Cell is Off ” on page 120. The core I/O card can only be installed when the target partition is powered off.
  • Page 120 Verifying and Booting Superdome Installing Superdome I/O Cards Step 13. Select Bring Online The amber Attention LED turns off. The PCI card is now functional. Verifying the PCI Card Installation Use the information is this section to verify the installation of a PCI card. Step 1.

  • Page 121: Installing Peripherals

    Verifying and Booting Superdome Installing Peripherals Installing Peripherals Install any peripherals that were delivered with the system. Refer to the manuals that came with the peripheral for instructions on how to install them in a peripheral cabinet. Chapter 4...

  • Page 122: Attaching Rear Kick Plates

    Verifying and Booting Superdome Attaching Rear Kick Plates Attaching Rear Kick Plates Kick plates serve the practical purpose of protecting cables from accidentally being disconnected or damaged, as well as add an attractive cosmetic touch to the SPU cabinet. There are three metal pieces to attach to the bottom rear of the cabinet.
  • Page 123 Verifying and Booting Superdome Attaching Rear Kick Plates Step 5. Position the upper flange of the center kick plate (A5201-00261) under the I/O tray’s complementary mounting bracket (A5201-00402) so as to retain the center kick plate top flanges. No top screws are needed on the center kick plate due to bracket A5201-00402. This unsymmetrical bracket must be orientated with the hole located nearest the edge in the up position.

  • Page 124: Performing A Visual Inspection And Completing The Installation

    Verifying and Booting Superdome Performing a Visual Inspection and Completing the Installation Performing a Visual Inspection and Completing the Installation After booting the system, you should carefully inspect it and reinstall the EMI covers. Here are the steps required to perform a final inspection and complete the installation: Step 1.
  • Page 125 Verifying and Booting Superdome Performing a Visual Inspection and Completing the Installation 1. Hook the flange at the lower corners of the EMI panel into the holes on the SPU cabinet. Figure 4-9Front EMI Panel Flange and SPU Cabinet Holes Hole Flange See Detail...
  • Page 126 Verifying and Booting Superdome Performing a Visual Inspection and Completing the Installation 3. Reattach the screw at the top of the EMI panel. Figure 4-10Attaching Front EMI Panel Front EMI Panel Screw 60IN034A 9/6/00 Step 5. Check that the cables inside the rear enclosure are secure. Step 6.
  • Page 127 Verifying and Booting Superdome Performing a Visual Inspection and Completing the Installation 1. Align the lip inside the cabinet with the lip on the EMI Panel. Figure 4-11Reinstalling the Back EMI Panel Cabinet EMI Panel Lip Panel Lip L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3...

  • Page 128: Setting Up Network Services

    Verifying and Booting Superdome Setting Up Network Services Setting Up Network Services For complete information on how to set up network services, refer to the following URL: http://superdome.hp.com Then click on Networking. Chapter 4...

  • Page 129: Enabling Icod

    Complete information about iCOD, including enabling processors, is contained in the document, Instant Capacity On Demand (iCOD) Familiarization Guide. It is located at http://superdome.hp.com. Click on the iCOD link and display the Familiarization Guide. For information about the notification procedure, refer to the section of the guide called Installation Checklist for New iCOD System.
  • Page 130 Verifying and Booting Superdome Enabling iCOD Chapter 4...

  • Page 131: Post Superdome System Installation Check

    Post Superdome System Installation Check After the Superdome system has been installed in a computer room and verified, you should conduct the post installation check. Before turning the system over to the customer, it is important to inspect the system visually and clean up the installation area.
  • Page 132 Post Superdome System Installation Check • Inspect cabling. Check that all cables are installed, secured, and properly routed. • Inspect test points. Check that test leads are removed from the test points, and that the test points are properly covered. •...

  • Page 133: Troubleshooting And Installation-Related Tasks

    Troubleshooting and Installation-Related Tasks This chapter contains information that may be helpful in tracking and correcting problems that may occur during installation. By no means does it represent an exhaustive list of Superdome troubleshooting procedures. Chapter 6...
  • Page 134 Troubleshooting and Installation-Related Tasks NOTE To find complete troubleshooting information, go to http://superdome.hp.com and click on Troubleshooting the System or refer to your Electronic Performance Support System (EPSS) CD-ROM. This chapter contains troubleshooting information on the following subjects: • Booting using a DVD. See “Booting a Superdome Using a DVD” on page 111.

  • Page 135: Booting A Superdome Using A Dvd

    Troubleshooting and Installation-Related Tasks Booting a Superdome Using a DVD Booting a Superdome Using a DVD If the system your are installing does not have “instant ignition” (a feature that allows the system to boot automatically as soon as it is installed), or if it fails to boot, you may have to boot using a DVD that contains the operating system and other relevant files.

  • Page 136: If The Partition Doesn't Boot To The Bch Prompt

    Troubleshooting and Installation-Related Tasks If the Partition Doesn’t Boot to the BCH Prompt If the Partition Doesn’t Boot to the BCH Prompt If you don not see the BCH prompt after you power on the SPU cabinet (48 V), check to see if “Boot Is Blocked”...

  • Page 137: Determining The Boot Path

    Troubleshooting and Installation-Related Tasks Determining the Boot Path Determining the Boot Path The path to a device and function for an adapter card in an I/O card cage should be in the Read Me First packet that was shipped with the system. If it is not in the packet, you can determine the path to a device and function for an adapter card in an I/O card cage using the Offline Diagnostic Environment (ODE) module called, MAPPER2.

  • Page 138: Setting The Boot Path

    Troubleshooting and Installation-Related Tasks Setting the Boot Path Setting the Boot Path To set the boot path, at the Guardian Service Processor (GSP) Main Menu, enter PA PRI Hcell/SBA/LBA/dev/func.device specific, where: • Hcell is the cell number. • SBA (System Bus Adapter) is the REO number, which is always 0. •...

  • Page 139: Running Offline Diagnostics And Utilities

    Troubleshooting and Installation-Related Tasks Running Offline Diagnostics and Utilities Running Offline Diagnostics and Utilities Offline diagnostics and utilities can be run from the Support Plus CD-ROM, when it is used as bootable media: Step 1. Boot the computer system to the Boot Console Handler (BCH) prompt (for example, BOOTADMIN>), and enter search for a list of bootable devices.

  • Page 140: Superdome 64 Way Fails To Boot

    Troubleshooting and Installation-Related Tasks Superdome 64 Way Fails to Boot Superdome 64 Way Fails to Boot Among the reasons the Superdome 64 Way may not boot is that the firmware versions in the two cabinets are not identical. To verify that the firmware for the cabinets is identical: Step 1.

  • Page 141: Determining The Location Of The Core I/O Card

    Troubleshooting and Installation-Related Tasks Determining the Location of the Core I/O Card Determining the Location of the Core I/O Card After you power on the SPU cabinet (48 V), the next step is to determine in which card cage the Core I/O is located.
  • Page 142 Troubleshooting and Installation-Related Tasks Determining the Location of the Core I/O Card Core I/O cards that are present in 12-slot card cages are indicated on the screen by an x in the column marked 1 or 3 (and no x in the columns marked 0 and 2). For example, if there is a Core I/O card in a 12-slot card cage at the left front of the cabinet (I/O Bay 0), there will be an x below the 1 in the column marked IO Bay 0, IO Chas.

  • Page 143: Installing A Core I/O Card

    The Core I/O card for Superdome Precision Architecture-Reduced Instruction Set Computing (PA-RISC) servers is an HP-designed multi-function (1x) Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) card containing a 10/100Base-T LAN (device 1) and three RS-232 serial ports (device 0). One of the three serial ports is required by every partition in order to communicate using console functions, in conjunction with the Guardian Service Processor (GSP), via the sideband connector.

  • Page 144: Installing A Pci I/O Card While The Cell Is Off

    Troubleshooting and Installation-Related Tasks Installing a PCI I/O Card While the Cell is Off Installing a PCI I/O Card While the Cell is Off The following procedure can be used to install any Peripheral Controller Interface (PCI) card while the target partition is powered off.
  • Page 145 Troubleshooting and Installation-Related Tasks Installing a PCI I/O Card While the Cell is Off 5. Enter the same cabinet and slot information you entered in step 3d above. 6. Enter on. It takes 2-4 minutes to power on the cell and all of the PCI card slots in the card cage. Green lights in the card cage will power on for each slot in a predefined order.
  • Page 146 Troubleshooting and Installation-Related Tasks Installing a PCI I/O Card While the Cell is Off Chapter 6...

  • Page 147: Boot-Disk Superdome Installations

    No-Boot-Disk Superdome Installations Overview Superdomes may ship without factory integrated boot disks for each partition. That is, the customer has not purchased a disk for use with Superdome (no boot disk). For these systems to boot and operate, customer must furnish a boot disk. Chapter 7...

  • Page 148: General Checklist

    OS on those partitions where there is no boot device. 2. The connection of the customer's mass storage device is subject to the arrangement between the customer and HP solution manager. NOTE Some disk vendors may insist that they connect the customer's disks to the Superdome using the vendor supplied cables.

  • Page 149: Xp Or Emc Symmetrix Boot Device

    1. Physically connect the Superdome to the XP or EMC Symmetrix. This requires one or more cables for each partition being installed. 2. Verify the appropriate disk devices are available using ODE and mapper2. ODE is available by booting from the HP-UX 11i Support Plus CD. Chapter 7...

  • Page 150: Jbod Boot Device

    2. Physically connect the Superdome to the storage device. This requires one or more cables for each partition being installed. 3. Verify that the appropriate disk devices are available using ODE and mapper2. ODE is available by booting from the HP-UX 11i Support Plus CD. Chapter 7...

  • Page 151: Installing The Superdome Operating System From An Image

    Required Materials To install the operating system from an image, an HP-UX 11i system image tape must be created on a Superdome. Other HP-UX 11i media may be required depending on customer requirements.

  • Page 152: Installing The Superdome Operating System From Available Media

    Required Materials The following is required to install the operating system from available media: • HP-UX 11i install and core OS media (customer copy plus certificates) • HP-UX 11i application media (customer copy plus certificates) •...
  • Page 153 No-Boot-Disk Superdome Installations Installing the Superdome Operating System From Available Media 15. Run collect script to collect system information used by ipatch on each partition. 16. Submit psifile to AIC via E-mail. 17. AIC gets patch analysis and ships to customer. 18.
  • Page 154 No-Boot-Disk Superdome Installations Installing the Superdome Operating System From Available Media Chapter 7...

  • Page 155: Hp Server Rx2600 Support Management Station

    Server rx2600 Support Management Station The hp Server rx2600 replaces the A500 as the Superdome SDnn Support Management Station. The new SMS uses the new Itanium® 2 based processors) and runs the HP-UX 11.11 v2 operating system. Appendix A...

  • Page 156: Installing The Hp Server Rx2600 Sms

    Server rx2600 into an equipment rack. The following procedure augments this procedure: Step 1. Open the hp Server rx2600 field rack kit and remove the left and right rack rails (part number 5064-9671). Step 2. Use the supplied installation guide mentioned above to mount both the left and right rack slides into the rack.
  • Page 157 Figure A-3 hp Server rx2600 Equipment Slides Studs Snap lock Step 4. Using two people, carefully lift and align the equipment slides on the hp Server rx2600 to the equipment slides in the rack. Appendix A...
  • Page 158 Step 6. Attach the appropriate colored bezel onto the front of the unit. Do this by aligning the slot on the left side of the bezel to the clip on the hp Server rx2600 and then snapping the bezel on the right side.

  • Page 159: Installing The Tape Array 5300A

    Installing the Tape Array 5300A I/O for the hp Server rx2600 is installed in the Tape Array 5300 chassis. Perform the following procedure. Step 1. Install each storage unit into the Tape Array 5300 by sliding it into the appropriate slot.
  • Page 160 Server rx2600 Support Management Station Installing the hp Server rx2600 SMS A template is supplied for determining the appropriate rack hole locations. There are a total of eight mounting clips, four installed on each side of the rack for the front of the unit. There are a total of four mounting clips, two installed on each side of the rack for the rear of the unit.
  • Page 161 Server rx2600 Support Management Station Installing the hp Server rx2600 SMS Step 4. Attach the Tape Array 5300 equipment mounts using the supplied procedure and hardware. Figure A-9 Tape Array 5300 Equipment Rack Mount Equipment Mount Step 5. Slide the Tape Array 5300 fully into the rack.
  • Page 162 Server rx2600 Support Management Station Installing the hp Server rx2600 SMS Align these snap-studs on one side and press the bezel onto the tape array front. Then do the same on the other side. See figure below: Figure A-11 Attaching the Tape Array 5300 Front Bezel Step 8.

  • Page 163: Mounting The Optional Tft5600

    Server rx2600 Support Management Station Installing the hp Server rx2600 SMS Mounting the Optional TFT5600 Supplied with the TFT are left and right tool-less rack mounting rails and slides. Each rack rail uses two studs and a locking mechanism to secure it.
  • Page 164 Server rx2600 Support Management Station Installing the hp Server rx2600 SMS Step 5. Install the TFT5600 cable management arm to the rack mounts according to the instructions supplied with the unit. Figure 7-3 TFT5600 Cable Management Arm Installed Locking Mechanism Once mounted, the TFT5600 may be pulled out on its slides.

  • Page 165: Connecting The Sms Cables

    Refer to the documentation accompanying each device to learn where to place terminators. Step 1. Plug the hp Server rx2600, the Tape Array 5300, and the TFT5600 power cords from each unit to the rack power strip and refer to Figure A-16 for the remaining connections.
  • Page 166 Step 5. Connect the TFT VGA cable to the VGA port on the hp Server rx2600. Step 6. Connect a SCSI cable from the SCSI port on the hp Server rx2600 to the Tape Array 5300 SCSI port Step 7. Connect the SCSI terminating cable from SCSI port 1 to the SCSI port 3.

  • Page 167: Configuring The Sms

    Step 6. Enter co to open the console. EFI Boot Paths Step 1. Power on the SMS by applying power first to the TFT5600 and then the hp Server rx2600. Step 2. Escape the boot sequence at EFI. Press any key.

  • Page 168: Configuring The Operating System

    Configuring the Operating System Perform the following to configure HP-UX 11i-v2: Step 1. From the EFI boot manager menu, boot the operating system by selecting HP-UX Primary Boot at the EFI menu. When the system boots to set_parms, the following menu appears.

  • Page 169: Setting The Network Configuration

    Server rx2600 Support Management Station Configuring the SMS Step 7. Install the SMS software bundles according to the supplied instructions. Step 8. Enter the following at the prompt: # swlist -l bundle Review the software load table for ignite tools and SMS-Software.

  • Page 170: Installing Sms Tools

    Server rx2600 Support Management Station Configuring the SMS Installing SMS Tools Step 1. Locate the hpux_sms_tools_<major>_<minor>.depot installation. Step 2. Start the software installation by entering the following: swinstall -s /<fully qualified path>/hpux_sms_smstools_<major>_<minor>.depot SMS-TOOLS r=V<version number> Step 3. Verify the installation by entering the following:...

  • Page 171: Cleaning Up And Creating A Backup

    Server rx2600 Support Management Station Configuring the SMS Step 7. Run the jet utility by entering the following: <hostname>% jet NOTE If the system does not return in 5-10 seconds, there could be a problem. Step 8. Change to the complex directory be entering: <hostname>% cd cplx_[gsp_hostname]...
  • Page 172 Server rx2600 Support Management Station Configuring the SMS Appendix A...

  • Page 173: Installation Checklist

    Installation Checklist This section provides a means of tracking progress to ensure that all steps required for a successful installation are completed. Appendix B...

  • Page 174: Using The Checklist

    Installation Checklist Using the Checklist Using the Checklist The checklist provided here is an installation aid and should be used only after you have installed a few systems using the detailed procedures described in the body of this manual. This checklist is a compilation of the tasks described in this manual.
  • Page 175 Installation Checklist Using the Checklist Table B-1 Factory-Integrated Installation Checklist (Continued) (Continued) PROCEDURE IN-PROCESS COMPLETED Allow proper clearance Cut polystrap bands Remove sleeves Remove stretch wrap and foam inserts Remove ramps Remove antistatic bag Check for damage (exterior and interior) Remove pallet mounting brackets (front) Remove top bolt from rear...
  • Page 176 Installation Checklist Using the Checklist Table B-1 Factory-Integrated Installation Checklist (Continued) (Continued) PROCEDURE IN-PROCESS COMPLETED Attach leveling feet (32 Way) Connect Superdome 64 Way cabinets (if required). See Appendix G. Check for proper equipment Identify Cabinet 0 and Cabinet 1 Remove 48 V lug plugs on Cabinet 1 Position SPU cabinets close...
  • Page 177 Installation Checklist Using the Checklist Table B-1 Factory-Integrated Installation Checklist (Continued) (Continued) PROCEDURE IN-PROCESS COMPLETED Remove the ground strap from the back door of Cabinet 0 Remove back door of Cabinet 0 Position cabinets next to each other (approx. 1/2 inch) Remove door latch from cable access panel...
  • Page 178 Installation Checklist Using the Checklist Table B-1 Factory-Integrated Installation Checklist (Continued) (Continued) PROCEDURE IN-PROCESS COMPLETED Install front door assembly Connect control panel cable Attach front blower bezel Attach back blower bezel Install PDCA Check PDCA test points Remove EMI panels Set up CE tool and connect to Local RS-232 port on GSP Power on Circuit Breakers...
  • Page 179 Power down cell for each partition Connect boot device cable for each partition Power up cell for each partition Boot HP-UX for each partition Configure remote login (if required). See Appendix D. Verify remote link (if required). See Appendix D.
  • Page 180 Installation Checklist Using the Checklist Table B-1 Factory-Integrated Installation Checklist (Continued) (Continued) PROCEDURE IN-PROCESS COMPLETED Install non-factory-integrated I/O cards (if required) Select PCI card slot Install PCI card Verify installation Route cables through cable groomer Install other peripherals (if required) Attach rear kick plates Perform visual inspection and complete installation...

  • Page 181: Superdome Lan Interconnect Diagram

    Superdome LAN Interconnect Diagram Gathering LAN information should have been covered as part of site preparation. If it was not, however, remove this sheet and give it to the customer. Have the customer fill in Table C-1 on page 158 with LAN information.
  • Page 182 Figure C-1 Customer Supplied LAN Information Requirements High Availability Observatory Support Management or other info structure to Station remotely connect to the HP Service Location or customer site LAN. 10/100 Base-T Port LAN Console Port Guardian Service Processor (GSP) PC/Workstation...
  • Page 183 Superdome LAN Interconnect Diagram Table C-1 LAN Information (Continued) Hostname (GSP Gateway LAN Port: IP Address Subnet Mask Network Name) Address Partition 0 (Net Interface 3) Partition 1 (Net Interface 1) Partition 1 (Net Interface 2) Partition 1 (Net Interface 3) Partition 2 (Net Interface 1) Partition 2 (Net Interface 2) Partition 2 (Net Interface 3)
  • Page 184 Superdome LAN Interconnect Diagram Appendix C...
  • Page 185 Connecting a CE Tool to the GSP Using the Customer LAN The procedure described here allows direct access to the Guardian Service Processor (GSP) using the Customer LAN port. It lets you telnet directly from your laptop to the GSP. It is meant for more experienced CEs who have performed prior installations and feel at ease deviating from the procedure outlined in the Appendix D...
  • Page 186 To connect to the GSP using the customer LAN and a laptop: NOTE To make this connection you need a LAN crossover cable (HP Part Number M3199-60102M). Step 1. Connect one end of the LAN cable to the Customer LAN port on the GSP.
  • Page 187 Connecting a CE Tool to the GSP Using the Customer LAN 1. Run Reflection 1 on your laptop. 2. Click on the Network radio button. 3. Select UNIX HOST with VT220 (Reflection 1). 4. Click Connect. 5. Enter the IP address for the GSP. The factory default Customer LAN IP address for the GSP is 192.168.1.1.
  • Page 188 Connecting a CE Tool to the GSP Using the Customer LAN NOTE If you are unable to connect to the GSP using the crossover cable, you can connect by attaching an RS-232 cable between your laptop and the Local RS-232 port on the GSP.

  • Page 189: Accessing The Gsp Using A Modem

    Accessing the GSP Using a Modem If you do not have access to the Guardian Service Processor (GSP) over the customer LAN, a modem may be used to access it remotely. A modem is often used in conjunction with a paging device to alert a remote monitor about the condition of the SPU.
  • Page 190 Accessing the GSP Using a Modem Step 1. At the site of the SPU cabinet, connect one end of a modem cable to the Remote RS-232 port on the GSP. Figure E-1RJ-45 LAN and RS-232 Connectors in SPU Cabinet Remote RS232 Private Customer...
  • Page 191 Accessing the GSP Using a Modem To modify the modem configuration to configure remote login, enter ca (Configure Asynchronous and Modem Parameters) at the GSP command prompt (GSP:CM) and follow the instruction on the screen. Figure E-2 The ca Command Screen Appendix E...

  • Page 192: Verifying Modem Communications

    Accessing the GSP Using a Modem Verifying Modem Communications Verifying Modem Communications Verify the modem communications using the following procedure: Step 1. If you have not already done so, get the modem phone number from the customer. Step 2. Contact the testing organization. Organizations may include: the World Wide System Integration Team (WWSIT) or the Global System Division (GSD).

  • Page 193: A180 Support Management Station

    A180 Support Management Station Appendix F...

  • Page 194: Installing The A180 Support Management Station

    DDS tape drive. To unpack and rack the SMS, follow the A-Class instructions that came with the server, or refer to the following URL: http://class.hp.com/hpus/systems/#aclass. Connecting SCSI Cables and Setting SCSI Addresses on the A180 SMS After the SMS components have been removed from their packaging, and have either been placed in a rack or stacked together on a table, the SCSI cables can be installed and the SCSI addresses can be set.
  • Page 195 A180 Support Management Station Installing the A180 Support Management Station Step 3. Set the SCSI ID of the DDS tape drive to 1 and the SCSI ID of the DVD to 2. The hard drive is preset to 6, and 5 is available for another internal SCSI device. Refer to the documentation accompanying each device to learn how to set SCSI addresses.

  • Page 196: Setting Up The A180 Support Management Station Using The Web Console Or The Serial Port

    To set up the SMS using the Web console port: Step 1. Connect one end of a standard LAN cable to the Web Console port on the SMS. Figure F-2A180 Support Management Station Ports HP 9000 A-Class A5187A A180C Product Number...
  • Page 197 Support Management Station. Figure F-3Superdome LAN Interconnect Diagram High Availability Observatory Support Management or other info structure to Station remotely connect to the HP Service Location or customer site LAN. 10/100 Base-T Port LAN Console Port Guardian Service Processor (GSP)

  • Page 198: Setting Up The A180 Sms Using The Ce Tool

    Step 4. If you have not already done so, set up Reflection 1, or other appropriate terminal emulator software to connect with the port at 9600, 8/none, and HP-TERM. Refer to “Setting Up the CE Tool (PC)” on page 56.

  • Page 199: Loading And Booting The Os On An A180 Support Management Station

    A180 Support Management Station Loading and Booting the OS on an A180 Support Management Station Loading and Booting the OS on an A180 Support Management Station Use the following procedure to boot an A180 Support Management Station (SMS) using either the Web console port or the serial console port: Step 1.

  • Page 200: Connecting The A180 Support Management Station For Lan (Private And Customer)

    A180 Support Management Station Connecting the A180 Support Management Station for LAN (Private and Customer) Connecting the A180 Support Management Station for LAN (Private and Customer) The Support Management Station (SMS) can be integrated into the customer’s LAN, so that it can be accessed from the customer console or from a remote console device.
  • Page 201 A180 Support Management Station Setting the Private and Customer IP Addresses on the Support Management Station With the SMS booted, use the HP-UX commands to set the IP address for the add-on LAN device. NOTE The customer should supply the IP address for customer LAN access.
  • Page 202 A180 Support Management Station Setting the Private and Customer IP Addresses on the Support Management Station Appendix F...

  • Page 203: Connecting Multiple Spu Cabinets

    Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets This appendix discusses the procedure to install a Superdome 64 Way. The Superdome 64 Way is a two-cabinet Superdome connected both physically and electronically. Appendix G...
  • Page 204 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets NOTE These instructions assume that you have unpacked both SPU cabinets using the unpacking instructions that came with the cabinets. Refer to “Unpacking the Superdome SPU Cabinet” on page 16. To successfully complete the installation of a Superdome 64 Way, you must know which of the cabinets is Cabinet 0 and which is Cabinet 1.

  • Page 205: Equipment Checklist

    Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Equipment Checklist Equipment Checklist Check that you have the following equipment before you begin assembling and cabling the system: • Leveling feet • Cabinet brackets and screws (set of four) • USB cable (P/N A5201-63058) • 5”...

  • Page 206: Positioning The Spu Cabinets For Connection

    Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Positioning the SPU Cabinets for Connection Positioning the SPU Cabinets for Connection After unpacking the second cabinet, and verifying that you have Cabinet 0 (A5201A) and Cabinet 1 (A5202A), position them next to each other so that Cabinet 0 is to the left of Cabinet 1 as you face the cabinets from the front.

  • Page 207: Attaching The Leveling Feet On The Spu Cabinets

    Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Attaching the Leveling Feet on the SPU Cabinets Attaching the Leveling Feet on the SPU Cabinets After you position the SPU cabinets, attach the leveling feet using the following procedure: Step 1. Remove the leveling feet from their packages. Step 2.

  • Page 208: Removing The Rear Emi Panel

    Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Removing the Rear EMI Panel Removing the Rear EMI Panel To make the necessary switch settings and to connect the proper cables, you’ll need to remove the back EMI panel from each cabinet. To remove the back EMI panel: Step 1.

  • Page 209: Preparing Cabinet 1 For Connection

    Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Preparing Cabinet 1 for Connection Preparing Cabinet 1 for Connection Before you connect the cabinets, prepare Cabinet 1, the right cabinet (as you face the front of the both cabinets): Step 1. Ensure that the UGUY is set as Cabinet 1. The cabinet number is clearly marked on the UGUY board, just below the Cabinet Number Switch.
  • Page 210 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Preparing Cabinet 1 for Connection Remove the panel on the right side only. Figure G-5Cable Access Panel (before removal) Appendix G...
  • Page 211 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Preparing Cabinet 1 for Connection Figure G-6Cable Access Panel (after removal) Step 3. Remove the door latch from the cable access panel. You will reattach it to the cabinet later in this procedure. Appendix G...

  • Page 212: Preparing Cabinet 0 For Connection

    Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Preparing Cabinet 0 for Connection Preparing Cabinet 0 for Connection Before you connect the cabinets, prepare Cabinet 0, the left cabinet (as you face the front of the two cabinets): Step 1. Ensure that the UGUY is set as Cabinet 0. The cabinet number is clearly marked on the UGUY board, just below the Cabinet Number Switch.

  • Page 213: Connecting The Cabinets

    Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting the Cabinets Connecting the Cabinets After preparing Cabinets 0 and 1, you are ready to connect them. Installing the Rear Attachment Brackets To install the rear attachment brackets: Step 1. Orient the attachment brackets (A52201-00241) so that the countersunk side faces out. Step 2.

  • Page 214: Grooming The Cable Access Opening

    Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting the Cabinets Step 2. Slide the slotted side of the attachment bracket (A5201-00241) into the slots between the cabinet and the hinge, so that the slots on the brackets fit around the pan head screws. Make sure the bracket is between the back of the hinge and the front of the cabinet NOTE frame.
  • Page 215 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting the Cabinets Step 1. Attach the back access panel EMI gasket. Position the gasket at the back on the access opening and press it into position. NOTE Be sure the gasket is firmly seated in place. Figure G-9Installing the Back Access Panel EMI Gasket (Cabinets Shown In Outline) Back EMI Gasket...
  • Page 216 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting the Cabinets Position the bent tabs on the gasket into the slots on the back EMI gasket, then push the gasket down and into place. Figure G-10Installing the Bottom and Access Panel EMI Gaskets Bottom EMI Gasket L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2...
  • Page 217 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting the Cabinets Step 4. Attach the front access panel EMI gasket. Figure G-11Installing the Front Access Panel EMI Gasket (Cabinets Shown In Outline) Front EMI Gasket L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2...
  • Page 218 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting the Cabinets Step 5. Install the two post brackets (A5201-00335) and attach the four screws. Figure G-12Installing the Cabinet Post Brackets (Cabinets Shown In Outline) Cabinet Post Brackets L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1...

  • Page 219: Connecting Cables

    Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting Cables Connecting Cables After connecting the cabinets on a Superdome 64 Way, you need to make the electronic connections. Use the following procedure to connect cables on a multi-cabinet system: Step 1. Install the clock cable. 1.
  • Page 220 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting Cables Route the cable through the cable access opening between the cabinets. Figure G-14Clock Cable Connected to UGUY on Cabinet 0 Clock Cable Clock Cable Connector L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2...
  • Page 221 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting Cables Figure G-15Cabinet 1 Upstream Connector HRSB Upstream Connection L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 See Detail 60IN041B 10/9/00 Appendix G...
  • Page 222 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting Cables 2. Attach the Downstream connector to the second connector from the left on Cabinet 0. Figure G-16Cabinet 0 Downstream Connector HLSB Downstream Connection L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 See Detail 60IN041C...
  • Page 223 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting Cables The following figure shows what the Upstream and Downstream connections look like after they are installed. Figure G-17Upstream and Downstream Connections After Installation Right Cabinet Left Cabinet HLSB Downstream Connector HRSB Upstream Connector L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1...
  • Page 224 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting Cables U-turn assemblies are designed to protect the flex cable connectors on single cabinet systems. These assemblies must be removed before you can install the flex cables on a Superdome 64 Way. There is a U-turn assembly at the top and one at the bottom of the row of flex cable connectors on each SPU backplane.
  • Page 225 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting Cables NOTE Leave the other dust cover on the part to prevent damage while installing it. Figure G-19Flex Cable with Dust Cover Socket 5 inch Flex Circuit 60IN088A Plastic Dustcover 01/25/01 Step 7. Install the flex cables. Each cable is keyed.
  • Page 226 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting Cables CAUTION Show extreme care when installing the flex cables. The physical connector ends of the cables should be carefully aligned with the connector pads on the backplanes. Any twisting, turning, or rolling of the connector during installation may cause connectivity problems.
  • Page 227 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting Cables NOTE Do not overtighten the screws. Step 2. Install the two 8-inch cables over the top and the bottom 5-inch cables. Figure G-21 Installing 8-inch Cables 5 inch Flex Cable 8 inch Flex Cable Left Backplane board Right Backplane Board 5 inch Flex Cables...

  • Page 228: Installing The Back Door

    Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting Cables Figure G-22 shows what the upper four cables look like after they are installed. (The lower cables are identical, only inverted.) Figure G-22Flex Cables 5 inch Flex Cables 8 inch Flex Cable L3-L1 L2-L3 L1-L2 L3-L1 L2-L3...
  • Page 229 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting Cables NOTE To continue with the installation, return to “Installing the Front Door Bezels and the Front and Back Blower Bezels” on page 42. Appendix G...
  • Page 230 Connecting Multiple SPU Cabinets Connecting Cables Appendix G...

  • Page 231: Just Exploration Tool

    JUST Exploration Tool The JTAG Utility for Scan Tests (JUST) Exploration Tool, or JET, collects system information for each Superdome on a network and places it in files for use by other scan tools. JET gathers configuration data by executing a series of queries targeted at the Maintenence Processor (MP) and the CLU portion of the UGUY board.

  • Page 232: Command Line Arguments

    JUST Exploration Tool Command Line Arguments Command Line Arguments JET supports the following command line arguments: Table H-1 Command Line Arguments Argument Parameters Description Prints version information then exit. <debug level> Specifies JET debug level. This parameter overrides any other specification of debug level.

  • Page 233: Jet Interactive Mode

    JUST Exploration Tool JET Interactive Mode JET Interactive Mode The interactive mode allows the user to run JET, display the current system configuration, and to update that configuration. To run in the interactive mode, enter jet -i at the prompt. When entering the interactive mode, the following is displayed: Figure H-1 Interactive Mode Display...

  • Page 234: Jet Current Configuration Display Menu

    JUST Exploration Tool JET Interactive Mode Figure H-3 Individual Complex Interrogation Menu JET Interactive COMPLEX SELECTION MENU! Select from the following options. 1) feynman-s. X) Return to previous menu. Enter selection: 1 In this case, the only complex available is feynman-s. If other complexes were available, they would be listed as well.
  • Page 235 JUST Exploration Tool JET Interactive Mode Selecting all nodes (option 1) displays a menu that lists of all the nodes in the complex as shown in Figure H-8. Figure H-8 Typical List of Nodes JET Interactive NODE SELECTION MENU! Select from the following options. 0) Node number 0.
  • Page 236 JUST Exploration Tool JET Interactive Mode Figure H-9 Typical Node Configuration Display ------------------------------------------------------------------------ feynman-s Arch code: 80 Node: PRESENT UP_TO_DATE Board: MAIN BACKPLANE PRESENT UP_TO_DATE HLSB2 Board: HMIOB PRESENT UP_TO_DATE HMIOB Board: HMIOB PRESENT UP_TO_DATE HMIOB Board: HIOB PRESENT UP_TO_DATE GXIOB3 Board: HIOB...

  • Page 237: Jet Update Configuration Menu

    JUST Exploration Tool JET Interactive Mode Link: source node = 0 BACKPLANE TOGO_FLEX_0 Link: source node = 0 BACKPLANE TOGO_FLEX_3 Link: source node = 0 BACKPLANE TOGO_FLEX_6 Link: source node = 0 BACKPLANE TOGO_FLEX_5 Link: source node = 1 BACKPLANE TOGO_FLEX_7 Link: source node = 1 BACKPLANE...
  • Page 238 JUST Exploration Tool JET Interactive Mode Select the desired option. In this example Option 2, Add a Board to an existing node, is chosen and series of menus is presented to the user to add the board. These menus are presented in the following examples: Example H-1 Selecting Node 0 JET Interactive NODE SELECTION MENU!
  • Page 239 JUST Exploration Tool JET Interactive Mode Enter selection: 1 Example H-5 Selecting the PDH Board Name JET Interactive BOARD NAME SELECTION MENU! Select from the following options. 1) OCB 2) OCB2 3) OCB2-IPF 4) OCB2-PA 5) OCB2-2 6) OCB2-2-IPF 7) OCB2-2-PA X) Return to previous menu.
  • Page 240 JUST Exploration Tool JET Interactive Mode JET Interactive DEVICE SELECTION for path number 2 Select the correct device for: jab, Reference designator: U15 1) jab 0x082b2291 2) jab 0x182b2291 3) jab 0x282b2291 Enter selection: 3 Select the correct device for: jab, Reference designator: U16 1) jab 0x082b2291 2) jab...

  • Page 241: Jet Help Menu

    JUST Exploration Tool JET Interactive Mode JET Help Menu To obtain help on available JET run parameters, enter the -h argument in the run line as shown in Figure H-13. Figure H-13 JET Help Menu % jet -h usage: jet [-d <debug level>] [-f <complex> <node>] [-h] [-i] [-v] Where: -d <debug level>...

  • Page 242: Data Files

    JUST Exploration Tool Data Files Data Files Input Data Files JET uses several input data files of two main types: configuration files and architecture files. The configuration files control how the JET utility operates and the architecture files provide information on the system under test.
  • Page 243 JUST Exploration Tool Data Files • Cplx_Cfg_File—Allows the redirection of the complex configuration file created by JET. This field is a string specifying the path and file name to use for this file. The default for this parameter is /opt/scansw/data/complex.cfg. If any of the parameters listed above are present in the Jet Configuration File, they override NOTE the SCANSW_DIR environment variable and the default scan directory.

  • Page 244: Architecture Files

    JUST Exploration Tool Data Files Example H-8 Typical cplx.ini File COMPLEX zurg-s 0x20 15.99.83.130 5151 COMPLEX feynman-s 0x30 host_1 19.99.83.101 5151 COMPLEX feynman-s 0x30 host_2 15.99.83.102 5151 Board Name Mapping File The board_name.map file has two basic purposes. The first is to map board names to board part numbers. This mapping is required, because the part numbers in the EPROMs are changed to indicate repair history of the board.
  • Page 245 JUST Exploration Tool Data Files Format Comments Comments in this file are specified by placing a # character at the beginning of the line containing the comment. End of line comments are not currently supported. Version Information The first non-comment field in the cplx.ini file must start with the keyword FILE_VERSION followed by the file version entered as a double.
  • Page 246 JUST Exploration Tool Data Files Version Information The first none comment field must start with the keyword FILE_VERSION followed by the file version entered as a double. FILE_VERSION <version number> Board Lists The board list section begins with the keyword Board_List and ends with the keyword End_Board_List. Between these tags are board entries for each of the boards in the node.
  • Page 247 JUST Exploration Tool Data Files dependency PARENT End_Board Board required TRUE eprom FALSE HMIOB A5201-60005 num_scan_paths mask FALSE dependency 2 CHILD End_Board End_Board_List The Path List The next section of Node Architecture FIle defines the scan paths in the node. Each of the nodes scan paths are composed of one or more scan paths on the board defined in the board list.
  • Page 248 JUST Exploration Tool Data Files A board architecture file must exist for each board part number/scan revision. Its file name has the form brd_<board part number>_<scan revision>.arc. This file is named using the prefix brd_ followed by the board name and scan revision separated by an underscore and ending with the suffix .arc. Format Comments Comments in this file are specified by placing a # character at the beginning of the line containing the comment.
  • Page 249 JUST Exploration Tool Data Files • ID—Cable number of device selector number • lookup—Number added to look up the correct entry • loopback—Flag that indicates whether the connection is a loopback connection • type—String that indicates the type of cable being processed End of File This file must end with the keyword End_Of_File.
  • Page 250 JUST Exploration Tool Data Files ################################################################# # Connection <ID> <lookup> <loopback> <type> <brd ref des> <cable ref des> #<PN> <name> ################################################################# Connection1 FALSE J5005T A5201-63037_0001 CELL0_REO_IN Connection1 TRUE J5033T A5201-63037_0001 CELL1_REO_IN End_Primary End_Link_Type End_Of_File Device Architecture File The device architecture file lists valid JTAG IDs for a device based on the device name. If a device does not have a JTAG ID, then a default ID entry must be included in this file.

  • Page 251: Output Data Files

    JUST Exploration Tool Data Files Example H-17 Default ID ################################################################## # Default_Id <device name> <default jtag id string> ################################################################## Default_Idpcxx0x3AA2-1006 End of File Marker This file must end with the keyword End_Of_File. Link Architecture File The link architecture file describes the possible link interconnects possible within a complex. These connections are any that are not static within a system.
  • Page 252 JUST Exploration Tool Data Files Entity <GSP|NODE> <reference number> End_Entity The fields between the entity tags are described in the following section. Entity Parameters Each Entity in this file must contain one and only one of the following entries. If the entity is a Host—meaning that it has an Ethernet presence with its own IP address— then the entity requires a hostname entry in the file.
  • Page 253 JUST Exploration Tool Data Files Example File The following is an example of the Complex Configuration File: ####################################################### # complex name architecture code ####################################################### Complex zurg- s0x20 ########################################################## # entity type entity reference number ########################################################## Entity GSP0 #################################################### # host name protocol address port #################################################### Hostname zurg -s UDP 15.99.83.130 5151 ####################################################...
  • Page 254 JUST Exploration Tool Data Files Node Configuration Files Each node detected by JET gets a node configuration file. These files are named node_<node number>.cfg and are placed in the default scan directory /opt/scansw/data/cplx_<hostname>. Where hostname is the name of the complex under test. Theses files define the boards and paths present in each node. This file is created by the Configuration Management Deamon (cmd).

  • Page 255: Error Conditions

    JUST Exploration Tool Error Conditions Error Conditions When errors are detected during update, several things can happen. If the error is detected at the complex level, an error is written to the complex.cfg file, but the complex data will not be present in the file. If an error is detected at the node level, the node configuration file will contain an error message and no data will be present.
  • Page 256 JUST Exploration Tool Error Conditions Appendix H...

  • Page 257: Unpacking The Sms, Connecting Cables, And Setting Scsi Addresses

    Unpacking the SMS, Connecting Cables, and Setting SCSI Addresses This section contains a description of how to unpack, rack, cable, and set SCSI addresses for, the Support Management Station (SMS). Appendix I...
  • Page 258 Unpacking the SMS, Connecting Cables, and Setting SCSI Addresses Unpacking the Support Management Station Unpacking the Support Management Station Unpack the Support Management Station (SMS) and related peripherals and equipment, such as a DVD drive, a DDS tape drive, a peripheral housing. The SMS and its peripherals can be placed on a table outside the I/O expansion cabinet or in a rack.
  • Page 259 If you put the Support Management Station (SMS) and its peripherals in a rack, allow two EIA units for the A-Class server, the DVD player, and the DDS tape drive. To unpack and rack the SMS, follow the A-Class instructions that came with the server or refer to the following URL: http://class.hp.com/hpus/systems/#aclass. Appendix I...
  • Page 260 Unpacking the SMS, Connecting Cables, and Setting SCSI Addresses Connecting SCSI Cables and Setting SCSI Addresses on the Support Management Station Connecting SCSI Cables and Setting SCSI Addresses on the Support Management Station After the Support Management Station (SMS) components have been removed from their packaging and have either been placed in a rack or stacked together on a table, install the SCSI cables and set the SCSI addresses.

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