Toshiba Magnia 3030 User Manual Page 1

Magnia™ 3030User’s Guide

xMaintenance contractsPeriodic maintenance and inspection is essential for keeping the server fully operational and assuring its safe use. Toshiba rec

Installing and Removing HardwareSCSI Device82Connecting the cables9 Push the device in firmly until the latches click into place.Inserting the SCSI de

Installing and Removing HardwareSCSI Device833 For the EPS-R model, set the DC operate switch on the back of the server to OFF and then unplug the pow

Installing and Removing HardwareInstalling the DDS Auto Loader84Installing the DDS Auto LoaderInstall the DDS auto loader in the procedure below refer

Installing and Removing HardwareInstalling the DDS Auto Loader85Installing the auto loader mounting kit8 Remove the device bay spacer of a Device bay.

Installing and Removing HardwareInstalling the DDS Auto Loader86Installing the railsNOTE: There are three predrilled holes on each rail. Use the uppe

Installing and Removing HardwareHard Disk Drive (HDD)87Hard Disk Drive (HDD)SCSI ID numbers (of 0 to 5 from the left of the front) are assigned to eac

Installing and Removing HardwareHard Disk Drive (HDD)88Installing the hard disk drive8 Close the detachable lever and fix it.Push in the detachable le

Installing and Removing HardwareHard Disk Drive (HDD)89Replacing the hard disk driveIf the server uses a RAID controller for redundancy, the operation

Installing and Removing HardwareHard Disk Drive (HDD)903 Tilt over the detachable lever of the slot which holds a defective hard disk drive, by pullin

Installing and Removing HardwareHard Disk Drive (HDD)918 Recover (rebuild) the disk array if the RAID controller is installed.See the Instruction Manu

ContentsChapter 1: Getting Started ... 2Checking the items included with the server ...

Installing and Removing HardwareExpansion Cards92Expansion CardsUp to 1 ISA and 6 PCI expansion cards can be installed in the server.Expansion slotsRe

Installing and Removing HardwareExpansion Cards93(operating system).See “About BBS” on page 94.Select the disk drive in the procedure below.1 Start BI

Installing and Removing HardwareExpansion Cards94About BBSBBS is an abbreviation for BIOS Boot Specification. If both the system BIOS and SCSI contro

Installing and Removing HardwareExpansion Cards95Raising the card support6 Install the expansion card in the slot that satisfies the conditions of slo

Installing and Removing HardwareExpansion Cards96Installing the RAID ControllerNOTE: In using RAID controller C first, energize it fully to charge the

Installing and Removing HardwareExpansion Cards97NOTE: If extending optional cache memory to RAID controller C, do so before installing the RAID contr

Installing and Removing HardwareExpansion Cards98Installing the RAID controllerNOTE: Be careful not to damage other cables. Install the RAID controll

Installing and Removing HardwareExpansion Cards99Installing the EMC boardAfter installing the EMC, the battery pack must charge in the server for thre

Installing and Removing HardwarePower Supply Unit100Power Supply UnitThis server has an EPS model and an EPS-R model. The former disables the redunda

Installing and Removing HardwarePower Supply Unit101For the EPS-R model, the two EPS-R units can be installed for redundancy. If the EPS-R unit is pu

xiiRemoving the top panel (for rack models)... 26Replacing the side panel (for pedestal models)... 26Rep

Installing and Removing HardwarePower Supply Unit1021 Set the switch of an EPS-R unit to be removed to OFF ( ).Switch2 Remove the security bracket of

Installing and Removing HardwarePower Supply Unit103Installing the EPS-R Unit (Extension: Only EPS-R model)NOTE: The installation and replacement of a

Chapter 3SSU (System Setup Utility) ... 105BIOS Setup Utility ...

105System Configuration SetupThe server is completely set up at the factory before shipment. Therefore, this chapter gives explanation of resetting an

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)106Use the SSU on the following occasions: to change the setting value of the mother board, to i

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)107See “Toshiba Server Setup Tool User’s Guide” for operation of the Toshiba Server Setup Tool. NO

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)108.Entry of Password If a password has been registered, the password input menu appears requestin

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)109If both of Admin Password and User Password have been registered, the fol-lowing menu appears p

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)110When “Resources” is selected after starting the SSU (System Setup Utility), the following dialo

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)111See “Removing and replacing the server panels” on page 24. 3 Insert a PCI expansion card into a

xiiiTurning off the power by means of the shortcut switch... 50Abnormal system shutdown... 50

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)1125 Switch on the server and check to see if no error message appears on the display.Installation

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)113Removing ISA Expansion Card (without CFG file) For removing the ISA expansion card (without CFG

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)1149 Change the settings of the expansion card switch and jumper switch in accordance with the dat

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)115Setup of Mother Board and Devices (Devices)When “Devices” is selected from the main menu of the

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)116The “Function” files are organized in the tree structure and If the item marked with “+” is sel

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)117Usage: This item sets the IDE disk controller to be used (Enable) or not to be used (Disable).

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)118Settings: Typematic Speed: 30 CPSUsage: Enter the auto-repeat time for the keyboard. Settings:

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)119Select “Enable” to use the selected device as it is with the currently valid resource. Disable

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)120NOTE: Some of PCI expansion cards cannot use an IRQ (interrupt line) in common with another. Se

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)121Preparation and Registration of Data on ISA Expansion Card If “Define ISA Card” is selected on

xivChapter 3: System Configuration Setup ... 105SSU (System Setup Utility)...

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)122Registration of data on ISA expansion card (Add ISA Card) For adding data on the ISA expansion

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)123Select the device to change its priority rank and move it up or down with the “Move Up (+)” or

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)124Entry of password The password is classified into two: one is the Admin Password and the other

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)125If a password has been entered, the following dialog box appears on the display. To cancel the

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)126Setup of security function If you select “Option” on the “Security” menu, the following menu ap

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)127The function of each security option is as follows. Secure Mode Hot KeyThis option is used to s

System Configuration SetupSSU (System Setup Utility)128SEL Manager Data on error detected by the mother board is recorded on the event log, and record

System Configuration SetupBIOS Setup Utility129BIOS Setup UtilityThe BIOS Setup Utility is a menu type of utility program designed to verify and modif

System Configuration SetupBIOS Setup Utility130Menu screenThe following menu will be displayed when the BIOS Setup Utility is started:Menu configurati

System Configuration SetupBIOS Setup Utility131Basic operations on the BIOS Setup UtilityBIOS Setup Utility operating procedureThe items shown in blac

xvChapter 4: Installing Software ... 155Windows NT Server 4.0...

System Configuration SetupBIOS Setup Utility132Details of setup itemsDetails of the setup items on each menu are shown below. Some of these items can

System Configuration SetupBIOS Setup Utility133Select whether the <NumLock> key on the keyboard is to be turned on or off.→ (Keyboard Group) Num

System Configuration SetupBIOS Setup Utility134Advanced menuAll are recommended settings.Installed O/SDo not change the setting.Reset Configuration

System Configuration SetupBIOS Setup Utility135BaseI/O address : 3F8Set the I/O port address for serial port 1.Interrupt : IRQ4Set the interrupt lev

System Configuration SetupBIOS Setup Utility136Large Disk Access Mode : LBASet the access mode for the large-capacity hard disk drive. Do not change

System Configuration SetupBIOS Setup Utility137Set whether or not a password input request message is to be displayed (“Enabled” or “Disabled”) when s

System Configuration SetupBIOS Setup Utility138Floppy Write Protect : DisabledSet whether data writing on the floppy disk is to be enabled or disable

System Configuration SetupBIOS Setup Utility139EMP Hangup Line String : ATHModem Init String : AT&F0S0=1S14=0&DHigh Modem Init String : 0EMP A

System Configuration SetupBIOS Setup Utility140Set whether the detection of a PCI bus system error (SERR signal: SERR) is to be enabled or disabled.Bo

System Configuration SetupBIOS Setup Utility141Exit menuExit Saving ChangesSaves changes and restarts the system. Performs the same function as that

xviThe FDD lamp does not light up... 193The HDD status indicators do not light up...

System Configuration SetupOnboard SCSI Utility142Onboard SCSI UtilityThe Onboard SCSI Utility is set prior to shipping. Use the Utility when mount-ing

System Configuration SetupOnboard SCSI Utility143Basic operations on the SCSI UtilitySCSI Utility operating procedureUse the following procedure to mo

System Configuration SetupOnboard SCSI Utility144Setting this item to “Enabled” makes the host adapter perform parity checks to scan for normal data t

System Configuration SetupOnboard SCSI Utility145Include in BIOS Scan : YesSet whether the device is to be scanned or not during the start of SCSI BIO

System Configuration SetupSensor Data and LCD Setup Tool146Host Adapter BIOS : EnabledSet whether Host SCSI Adapter BIOS is to be enabled or disabled.

System Configuration SetupSensor Data and LCD Setup Tool147Notifying the mother board of the faultTo operate the system after removing redundant EPS-

System Configuration SetupSensor Data and LCD Setup Tool148Methods of operationsAfter write-enabling the floppy disk that contains “Sensor Data and LC

System Configuration SetupSensor Data and LCD Setup Tool1492 Enter the total number of power units and cooling fans actually mounted in the server. If

System Configuration SetupSensor Data and LCD Setup Tool150The following sleep switch operation mode select screen will appear:Enter “1” to make the s

System Configuration SetupDisk array (RAID) setting151Disk array (RAID) settingIf the server has RAID controllers, the disk array (RAID) must be set.

xvii

System Configuration SetupDisk array (RAID) setting152If the above messages are displayed, reduce the load by pressing the <Enter> key and then

System Configuration SetupDisk array (RAID) setting153SCSI Channel - Ultra SCSIThis option sets the SCSI bus in either “Ultra SCSI” mode or “Fast SCS

Chapter 4Windows NT Server 4.0 ... 155Windows 2000 Server ...

155Installing SoftwareWindows NT Server 4.0For installing the Windows NT Server 4.0 manuallyFor installing the Windows NT Server 4.0 manually, it is r

Installing SoftwareWindows NT Server 4.0156FD label:Intel EtherExpress PRO/100+LAN AdapterConfiguration and Drivers Diskette WindowsNTSelecting the di

Installing SoftwareWindows NT Server 4.01573 Set the floppy disk labeled “MegaRAID Drivers & Utilities Windows NT/Power Console” (supplied with th

Installing SoftwareWindows NT Server 4.0158Installing the display driverWhen installation of the Windows NT Server 4.0 is complete, it is required to

Installing SoftwareWindows NT Server 4.0159See “Windows NT Server 4.0 User’s Guide or Help” for details of TCP/IP setting4 Install the SNMP Service in

Installing SoftwareWindows 2000 Server160Windows 2000 ServerFor installing the Windows 2000 Server manuallyFor installing the Windows 2000 Server manu

Installing SoftwareWindows 2000 Server161To change the display driver, operate following the procedure mentioned below.1 Activate the Windows 2000 Ser

Installing SoftwareNetWare162NetWareBefore installing the NetWareIf the Toshiba Server Setup Tool is used, it automatically carries out setup of the s

Installing SoftwareNetWare1636 After creating the floppy disk, open the “Creating FDs” by selecting it from the “Utilities” menu and verify the conten

Installing SoftwareInstalling the NetWare 5164labeled “DOS Disk”0D (created by the Toshiba Server Setup Tool) in the floppy disk drive. Then, operate

Installing SoftwareInstalling the NetWare 51651 Move the cursor to “Storage adapters” on the menu shown above with the arrow keys, and press the <E

Installing SoftwareInstalling the NetWare 51664 Press the <F3> key to designate the directory of the floppy disk as follows.A: \NetWare\NW5As th

Installing SoftwareInstalling the NetWare 51671 Move the cursor to “Network boards” on the screen shown above with the arrow keys, and press the <E

Installing SoftwareInstalling the NetWare 5168Installing the NetWare 4.2NOTE: If “Quick Install” is selected on installing the NetWare 4.2, the driver

Installing SoftwareInstalling the NetWare 51693 Press the <Enter> key to retrieve drivers contained in the floppy disk.4 When the driver list ap

Installing SoftwareAFT and ALB functions170Selecting the Onboard Network Adapter driverUse the following file contained in the floppy disk labeled “In

Installing SoftwareAutomatic shutdown function171Setting up AFT and ALB functions (for Windows NT)1 Install the network driver by the usual procedure.

Chapter 1Checking the items included with the server ... 2Mounting optional internal devices ...

Installing SoftwareAutomatic shutdown function1723 Open the command prompt.4 Change the current directory to the following directory.<CD-ROM>\PU

Installing SoftwareOnboard SCSI Controller driver for MS-DOS1731 Start the MS-DOS.2 Set the CD-ROM of the Toshiba Server Setup Tool in the CD-ROM driv

Chapter 5Using the EMP Feature ... 175Setting Up the Server for Operation ...

175Emergency Management PortThis chapter explains the method of remote system control using the EMP function.Using the EMP FeatureA microcomputer for

Emergency Management PortUsing the EMP Feature176MEMO:The SSU (system setup utility) can also be used to read out and/or clear system event logs (SELs

Emergency Management PortSetting Up the Server for Operation177Setting Up the Server for OperationSet up the server using the following procedure:1 St

Emergency Management PortSetting Up the Server for Operation178Option: “Modem Init String”Enter the model initialize command for using EMP.Use this co

Emergency Management PortSetting Up the Client for Operation179Setting Up the Client for Operation1 Connect a modem and then enter necessary data.Conn

Emergency Management PortOperating the Client180Operating the ClientSelection off “EMP Console” from the starting menu of the client displays the foll

Emergency Management PortTypes of Event Logs181Types of Event LogsDetails of event logs are listed in the tables belowMeaning of the event log items d

2Getting StartedThis chapter describes how to set up the server to have it ready for use.Checking the items included with the serverCheck the items in

Emergency Management PortTypes of Event Logs182System boardGenerator IDSensor Type Numbers Type of sensor Sensor locationHex DecBMC Voltage #01 #01 Vo

Emergency Management PortTypes of Event Logs183#20 #32 Memory status slot 2System board#21 #33 Memory status slot 3System board#22 #34 Memory status s

Emergency Management PortTypes of Event Logs184Frame sensorsGenerator ID Sensor Numbers Type of sensorMeaning of sensor-onHex DecUnknown Generator ID

Emergency Management PortTypes of Event Logs185#0E #14 HDD alarm HDD (ID1) mounted/dismounted#0F #15 HDD alarm HDD (ID2) mounted/dismounted#10 #16 HDD

Chapter 6Troubleshooting Guide ... 187Before Calling for Troubleshooting Information ...

187TroubleshootingThis chapter explains problems likely to occur during the operation of the server, and their solutions.Troubleshooting GuideCarry ou

TroubleshootingTroubleshooting Guide1888 Make sure that the server starts operating and that the green power lamp ( ) lights up.See “(6) System statu

TroubleshootingBefore Calling for Troubleshooting Information189Before Calling for Troubleshooting InformationIf you cannot solve the problem yourself

TroubleshootingError Checking190Error CheckingWhen the server is started, POST will be executed and it will check the mother board, the memories, the

TroubleshootingTrouble with Application Software191Trouble with Application SoftwareIf any trouble occurs in the application software, check the follo

Getting StartedMounting optional internal devices3Mounting optional internal devicesIf you have purchased an optional internal device together with th

TroubleshootingTypes of Trouble and Their Solutions192Types of Trouble and Their SolutionsTypical examples of trouble and respective remedies are list

TroubleshootingTypes of Trouble and Their Solutions193Refer to the display unit operating manualAre the signal cable and power cord of the display un

TroubleshootingTypes of Trouble and Their Solutions194The system status indicators do not function properlyNOTE: The amber power lamp ( ) does not si

TroubleshootingToshiba Technical Support195Toshiba Technical SupportIf you encounter a problem which you cannot solve yourself, contact the Toshiba se

Appendix AModel specifications ... 197Interrupt levels ...

197SpecificationsModel specificationsModel number of the unit MAGNIA3030CPU Main processor Pentium III600EMHz, 700MHz, 800MHzMax. processors 2Cache 32

198RAID controller Mountable (however, different types of RAID controllers cannot be com-bined)Max. disk cache capacity 64MB (RAID controller C)16MB (

199Expansion slots PCI 6EISA 0ISA 1PCI/ISA 0Automatic shutdown function StandardUninterruptible power supply (UPS) Can only be added at the user site

200Interrupt levelsIRQ Device0Interval timer1 Keyboard buffer full2 Cascade interrupt from slave PIC3 Onboard serial port B (COM2) [Only for “Enabled”

201Relationship between PCI slots, PCI devices, and device numbersDuring the setup of PCI expantion cards and the system setup utility (SSU) of each o

Getting StartedEnvironmental considerations4- Ambient temperature: 50 to 95°F (10 to 35°C) (Pedestal model)50 to 89°F (10 to 32°C) (Rack model)- Amb

Appendix BRGB interface ... 203RGB interface synchronizing signals ...

203InterfacesRGB interfaceNOTE: In the table below, “I/O” denotes the input/output when seen from the server..Pin number Signal name Meaning I/O1 CRV

204RGB interface synchronizing signalsThe usable display mode differs according to the types of OS (operating sys-tem) and display unit used.11 Unused

205Serial-1/2 interfaceNOTE: In the table below, “I/O” denotes the input/output when seen from the server.. Pin number Signal name Meaning I/O1 CD Rec

206USB interfaceNOTE: In the table below, “I/O” denotes the input/output when seen from the server.. Pin number Signal name Meaning I/O1VCC+5V2 DATA-

207Printer interfaceNOTE: In the table below, “I/O” denotes the input/output when seen from the server.Pin number Signal name Meaning I/O1 _STROBE Syn

208Keyboard/mouse interfaceNOTE: In the table below, “I/O” denotes the input/output when seen from the server.Pin number Signal name Meaning I/O1DATAD

209LAN interfaceNOTE: In the table below, “I/O” denotes the input/output when seen from the server.Pin number Signal name Meaning I/O1 TX Transmit Dat

210Expansion slots (for ISA-type card use)NOTE: In the table below, “I/O” denotes the input/output when seen from the server.Pin number Signal I/O Pin

211A19 SA12 I/O B19 _REFRESH OA20 SA11 I/O B20 SYSCK OA21 SA10 I/O B21 IRQ7 IA22 SA9 I/O B22 IRQ6 IA23 SA8 I/O B23 IRQ5 IA24 SA7 I/O B24 IQR4 IA25 SA6

Getting StartedPower requirements5Power requirementsThe EPS and EPS-R cages of this system have 6.3 A and 10 A over-current protective circuits, respe

212C12 SD9 I/O D12 _DACK6 OC13 SD10 I/O D13 DRQ6 IC14 SD11 I/O D14 _DACK7 OC15 SD12 I/O D15 DRQ7 IC16 SD13 I/O D16 +5VC17 SD14 I/O D17 _MASTER IC18 SD

213Expansion slots (for PCI-type card use)NOTE: In the table below, “I/O” denotes the input/output when seen from the server.Pin number5V system envir

21420 AD[31] I/O AD[30] I/O21 AD[29] I/O (3.3V)22 GND AD[28] I/O23 AD[27] I/O AD[26] I/O24 AD[25] I/O GND25 (+3.3V) AD[24] I/O26 C/BE[3]# I/O IDSEL I2

21543 (+3.3V) PAR I/O44 I/O AD[15]45 AD[14] I/O (+3.3V) I/O46 GND AD[13] I/O47 AD[12] I/O AD[11]48 AD[10] I/O GND49 GND AD[09] I/O50 Connector key51 C

Appendix CPassword ... 217Hardware setup information ...

217Switch SettingPasswordIf you forget the registered password, start the server after setting the required jumper switch on the mother board to “Clea

218Hardware setup informationPerform the following operations if the hardware setup information is to be forcibly returned to the standard settings (d

219Preset jumper switch settings viewIn addition to the password clearing switch, the hardware setup switch, and the Wake On LAN setup switch, several

Appendix DUnit logs ... 221Basic system configuration ...

221Unit LogsUnit logsUnit logs are listed on following pages. Use these logs to record system compo-nent additions and information on removed optiona

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors closed)6Front view (with the front doors closed)Front view with the front doors closedKey-operated loc

222Basic system configurationCPUsMemoriesMakerModel No./Type No.Serial number Date installedServer ----Mother board ----Display unitKeyboardMouseSlot

223Hard disk drivesSCSI unitsConnected to: SCSI IDCapacity/RevolutionsModel num-berDate installedInternal diskOnboard SCSIRAID controllerC/DID5ID4ID3I

224Expantion cardsOther optional itemsSlot Maker Model No./Type No.Interrupt setting (IRQ)Memory usedDate installedPCI-6PCI-5PCI-4PCI-3PCI-2PCI-1ISASl

MAGNIA3030 User’s Guide2000-03-28 Edition A1 S00003-UKPublication TOSHIBA CORPORATION Digital Media Equipment&Services Company1-1, SHIBAURA 1-CHOM

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors opened)7Front view (with the front doors opened)Front view of the pedestal modelFront view of the rack

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors opened)8(1) Upper door securityThe upper door provides access to the operation switches, the Device ba

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors opened)9Eject button (button on the right side)Used to slide the disk tray in or out of the CD-ROM dr

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors opened)10How to hold a CD-ROMWhen setting a CD-ROM on the tray, place it the labelled surface up.Aft

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors opened)11FDD lampLit up while the floppy disk drive is reading or writing data.Eject buttonUsed to e

iiiModel: Magnia3030FCC NoticeThis equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors opened)12Write-protectionEvery 3.5" floppy disk has a write-protector to avoid data from being ov

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors opened)13Operation switches*1:The sleep mode is operational only when an ACPI-supporting OS (operatin

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors opened)14NOTE: To use the sleep switch, enable it in advance, using Sensor Data and LCD Setup Tool.See

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors opened)15*1About the procedures for enabling and disabling the Auto SD/Remote Indication function*2A

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors opened)16NOTE: If any trouble has occurred, contact an authorized Magnia service provider.Lamp indicat

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors opened)17Troubleshooting by means of the Fault lampThe Fault lamp flashes in several ways to indicate

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors opened)18The Automatic Shutdown function operates on Windows NT only and is controlled by the SMC boar

Getting StartedFront view (with the front doors opened)19NOTE: When a Status lamp is lit amber, the corresponding hard disk drive may be faulty. If i

Getting StartedRear view20Rear viewEPS model EPS-R modelRear view of the serverPower supplyThis system supports two types

Getting StartedRear view21NOTE: EPS models cannot be transformed to EPS-R models, and vice versa.Security loop (Applicable only to EPS-R models)It is

ivThe software is owned by Adaptec, Inc. and is protected by United States copyright laws and international treaty provisions. You may not alter or re

Getting StartedRear view22(5) USB connector ( )Used to connect a device compliant with USB (Universal Serial Bus) standard. (6) RGB connector ( )Use

Getting StartedRear view23AC wall outlet and DC operate switchPlug the AC power cable into an AC wall outlet.Each EPS-R cage has an DC operate switch.

Getting StartedRemoving the front doors24Removing the front doorsFollows these steps to remove the front doors.1 Open both the upper and lower doors.2

Getting StartedRemoving and replacing the server panels25Removing the side panel (for pedestal models)Follow these steps to remove a side panel.1 Shut

Getting StartedRemoving and replacing the server panels26Removing the top panel (for rack models)Follow these steps to remove the top panel.1 Shut dow

Getting StartedRemoving and replacing the server panels27NOTE: Be sure to lock the side panel after replacing it to the server. The side panel might

Getting StartedSetting up server security28Setting up server securityIf your server is a pedestal model, you can adjust its security in 3 levels (no a

Getting StartedSetting up server security29Full accessWhen both the front doors are unlocked, all users can access the server function.To permit full

Getting StartedInside the server30Inside the serverInside the server(1) MotherboardThe motherboard can contain 2 CPU modules, 4 memory modules, 6 PCI

Getting StartedInside the server31NOTE: Installation and removal of the cooling fans require special techniques and knowledge. So instead of installi

vEU Declaration of ConformityEU ÜbereinstimmugserklärungDéclaration de conformité UEDeclaración de conformidad de la UEDichiarazione di conformità UEE

Getting StartedMaintenance32MaintenanceMaintenance of the serverIf the outside of the server has been dirty or stained, wipe it out with soft cloth. I

Getting StartedMaintenance33Dismantling the mouse3 Carefully wipe dust out of the roller inside the mouse with dry soft cloth.Cleaning the roller4 Was

Getting StartedMaintenance34NOTE: Don’t remove any part other than the ball and ball lock dial from the mouse.Maintenance of the displayDust accumulat

Getting StartedConnecting Peripheral Devices35Connecting Peripheral DevicesThere are I/O connectors for connecting peripheral devices such as a keyboa

Getting StartedConnecting the Power Cable36WARNING: When connecting optional units, be sure to use Toshiba’s genuine parts or those recommended by Tos

Getting StartedConnecting the Power Cable374 Plug the power cable into an AC outlet or the power output connector of an uninterruptive power supply (U

Getting StartedConnecting the Power Cable38NOTE: Before plugging the power cable into an AC outlet, check to see if the AC outlet has enough current c

Getting StartedSwitching On the Server39Switching On the ServerNOTE: When turning on the server again, turn on the power switch (and the DC operate sw

Getting StartedSwitching On the Server40Turning on the server by the “Wake On LAN” functionThis server has the “Wake On LAN ” function that the serve

Getting StartedPower On Self-Test (POST)41Power On Self-Test (POST)When the power switch on the front panel is pressed after the DC operate switch on

Getting StartedStarting Up the System42Starting up by the hard disk drive unit (in the case the OS has been installed)For starting up the server by th

Getting StartedBIOS Setup43BIOS SetupInitial system setting on shipment can be changed by the BIOS setup menu. The BIOS setup can be performed regardl

Getting StartedSetup of System Configuration44Setup of System ConfigurationIf the system is used as it was configured at the factory, it was properly

Getting StartedSetup of Disk Array (RAID)45Setup of Disk Array (RAID)When a RAID controller is installed in the system after purchase or it is built i

Getting StartedInstalling Software46Application Installation”, some of the above-mentioned programs can be automatically installed after installing th

Getting StartedSwitching Off the Server47Switching Off the ServerThe method to switch off the server varies depending on the operating system used. De

Getting StartedSwitching Off the Server48Using the automatic shutdown functionThe automatic shutdown function is usable only when the server runs on t

Getting StartedSwitching Off the Server49Notes on use of the automatic shutdown functionHints on operation of the power switchIf the power switch is o

Getting StartedSwitching Off the Server50Load to the systemIf the server is shut down by the power switch operation as the system is loaded high, the

Getting StartedSwitching Off the Server51

IntroductionKey features of the Magnia 3030Allows you to install up to two Pentium III processors (600, 700 or 800 MHz) CPU with 256 KB of built-in

Chapter 2Installing and Removing Optional Devices ... 53Cooling Fan ...

53Installing and Removing HardwareMethods to install and remove optional devices are explained in this chapter.Installing and Removing Optional Device

Installing and Removing HardwareInstalling and Removing Optional Devices54NOTE: When installing an optional device by yourself, follow the instruction

Installing and Removing HardwareInstalling and Removing Optional Devices55Screw head and screwdriverNOTE: Some optional devices need to remove the cab

Installing and Removing HardwareInstalling and Removing Optional Devices56Installing/removing an optional deviceWARNING: When installing a peripheral

Installing and Removing HardwareInstalling and Removing Optional Devices57Sliding the server out of or into the rackFor installing an optional device

Installing and Removing HardwareCooling Fan582 Remove the two thumbscrews from both sides of the panel.3 Holding the server by the handles on both sid

Installing and Removing HardwareCooling Fan592 For the EPS model, unplug the power cable from the AC outlet.3 For the EPS-R model, turn off the DC ope

Installing and Removing HardwareCooling Fan60Removing the redundant exhaust fan module 8 For removing the basic exhaust fan module, remove the screws

Installing and Removing HardwareCooling Fan61Installing a cooling fan (additional installation)Before starting the job to install a cooling fan (addit

viiiAbout this guideThis guide introduces the Magnia3030’s features and explains how to set up, configure, and maintain the server. Please read throug

Installing and Removing HardwareMemory Module62NOTE: The suction fan module has two cable connectors, however, there is no special order for connectin

Installing and Removing HardwareMemory Module63Memory slotsWARNING: When installing a peripheral unit, don’t open any part other than those specified

Installing and Removing HardwareMemory Module641 If the server is in operation, shut it down first and cut off the power supply to it.2 For the EPS mo

Installing and Removing HardwareMemory Module65Installing a memory module8 Install the fan duct and tighten the screws.See “Cooling Fan” on page 58.9

Installing and Removing HardwareMemory Module661 If the server is in operation, shut it down first and cut off the power supply to it.2 For the EPS mo

Installing and Removing HardwareCPU Module67CPU ModuleThe server is classified into 3 models that differ in the processing speed (600EMHz, 700 MHz, 80

Installing and Removing HardwareCPU Module68Install the CPU module in the procedure below referring to “Before starting operation” in Chapter 2.1 If t

Installing and Removing HardwareCPU Module69Pulling out the termination board8 Connect the fan cable on the mother board, then push in the CPU as far

Installing and Removing HardwareCPU Module70Moving the CPU guide rail sliderNOTE: Do not push the heat sink section of the CPU module. This may cause

Installing and Removing HardwareCPU Module71two lines.(The example below shows the case of 700 MHz, 2-CPU configuration.)16 Insert a Sensor Data and L

ixOther icons used Additional icons highlight other helpful or educational information: TECHNICAL NOTE: This icon provides technical information about

Installing and Removing HardwareCPU Module72Replace the CPU module in the procedure below referring to “Before starting operation” in Chapter 2.1 If t

Installing and Removing HardwareCPU Module73Moving the CPU guide rail slider7 Disconnect the fan cable of the CPU module and remove the CPU module.Rem

Installing and Removing HardwareCPU Module74Installing the fan duct10 Install the server panels.11 Connect the power cable and turn on the power of th

Installing and Removing HardwareCPU Module75NOTE: When a CPU module is extended, the operating system (OS) may have to be reinstalled for recognition

Installing and Removing HardwareReplacing the Internal Battery76Replacing the Internal BatteryThis server has an internal battery to store the informa

Installing and Removing HardwareReplacing the Internal Battery77Replace the battery in the procedure below referring to “Before starting opera-tion” i

Installing and Removing HardwareSCSI Device78SCSI DeviceThe installation of a SCSI device requires special knowledge or technology. If you have no ex

Installing and Removing HardwareSCSI Device79TerminatorThe internal SCSI bus is terminated at the SCSI controller and dedicated SCSI cable. Set the t

Installing and Removing HardwareSCSI Device801 If the server is running, shut it down and turn off the power.2 For the EPS model, unplug the power cab

Installing and Removing HardwareSCSI Device81Installing the rails in SCSI deviceNOTE: There are three predrilled holes on each rail. Usually, use the