FusionServer 2288H V5 Server

User Guide

Issue 21
Date 2024-05-11

xFusion Digital Technologies Co., Ltd.

Copyright © xFusion Digital Technologies Co., Ltd. 2024. All rights reserved.
No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written
consent of xFusion Digital Technologies Co., Ltd.

Trademarks and Permissions

and other xFusion trademarks are trademarks of xFusion Digital Technologies Co., Ltd.
All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective
holders.

Notice
In this document, "xFusion" is used to refer to "xFusion Digital Technologies Co., Ltd." for concise description
and easy understanding, which does not mean that "xFusion" may have any other meaning. Any "xFusion"
mentioned or described hereof may not be understood as any meaning other than "xFusion Digital
Technologies Co., Ltd.", and xFusion Digital Technologies Co., Ltd. shall not bear any liability resulting from
the use of "xFusion".

The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made between xFusion and
the customer. All or part of the products, services and features described in this document may not be within
the purchase scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements,
information, and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties, guarantees or
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The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the
preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.

xFusion Digital Technologies Co., Ltd.

Address: 9th Floor, Building 1, Zensun Boya Square, Longzihu Wisdom Island
Zhengdong New District 450046
Zhengzhou, Henan Province
People's Republic of China

Website: https://www.xfusion.com

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FusionServer 2288H V5 Server
User Guide About This Document

About This Document

Purpose
This document describes the FusionServer 2288H V5 in terms of its appearance,
functions, structure, hardware installation, basic configuration, OS installation
methods, and troubleshooting.

Intended Audience
This document is intended for:

● Enterprise administrators
● Enterprise end users

Symbol Conventions
The symbols that may be found in this document are defined as follows:

Symbol Description

Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk which, if not

avoided, will result in death or serious injury.

Indicates a hazard with a medium level of risk which, if

not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.

Indicates a hazard with a low level of risk which, if not

avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury.

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not

avoided, could result in equipment damage, data loss,
performance deterioration, or unanticipated results.
NOTICE is used to address practices not related to
personal injury.

Supplements the important information in the main text.

NOTE is used to address information not related to
personal injury, equipment damage, and environment
deterioration.

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FusionServer 2288H V5 Server
User Guide About This Document

Change History
Issue Date Description

21 2024-05-11 Updated 2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons and

2.10.2 Drive Backplane.

20 2024-03-29 ● Updated 3.1 Technical Specifications.

● Updated 7.2.6.8.1 Connecting the AC PSU
Cable .

19 2024-01-31 Updated 2.1.1 Appearance.

Updated A.2 Product SN.

18 2023-12-30 Updated 3.1 Technical Specifications.

17 2023-12-12 Updated 10.1 Obtaining Technical Support.

16 2023-10-17 ● Updated 9.6 Managing VMD.

● Updated A.4 Nameplate .

15 2023-08-31 ● Updated 2.5.2 Drive Numbering.

● Updated 2.8 PSUs .

14 2023-04-30 ● Updated 3.1 Technical Specifications.

● Added 9.6.3 VMD Affiliation.

13 2023-03-31 Updated A.3 Operating Temperature

Limitations .

12 2023-02-28 Updated 7.2.5 Installing a Server.

11 2023-02-03 Added 7.2.2.2 Collective packaging.

Updated 2.10.2 Drive Backplane.

10 2022-12-30 Optimized 2.5.1 Drive Configuration.

09 2022-11-30 ● Updated 9.6 Managing VMD.

● Updated A.4 Nameplate .

08 2022-10-27 ● Updated 2.5.1 Drive Configuration and 2.5.2

Drive Numbering.
● Updated 3.3 Physical Specifications .
● Updated 5.1 Security.
● Optimized 7.4 Initial Configuration.

07 2022-09-26 Updated 2.10.2 Drive Backplane.

06 2022-08-12 Optimized 3.3 Physical Specifications .

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FusionServer 2288H V5 Server
User Guide About This Document

Issue Date Description

05 2022-06-25 ● Added a figure that shows how to measure

dimensions.
● Added the description of the enhanced
management chip (VB) and normal
management chip.
● Added the GPU riser card, and updated 2.7.2
PCIe Slots.
● Updated 3.1 Technical Specifications and
claimed support for U.2 drives.
● Added 9.2 Querying the Mainboard iBMC
Management Chip Type.
● Added A.1 Chassis Label.
● Updated A.3 Operating Temperature
Limitations .

04 2022-05-20 Added support for 8 x 3.5" drive pass-through

configuration 2.

03 2022-04-22 Added support for 8 x 2.5" drive pass-through

configuration 3.

02 2022-03-18 ● Added support for iBMC 3.02.00.00 and later

versions.
● Added support for 8 x 3.5" drive pass-through
configuration 1.
● Optimized 7.2.4 Installing Server Guide
Rails, 7.2.5 Installing a Server, and 7.3
Power-On and Power-Off.

01 2021-12-20 This issue is the first official release.

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FusionServer 2288H V5 Server
User Guide Contents

Contents

About This Document.........................................................................................................ii

1 Overview........................................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Product Introduction.....................................................................................................................................1
1.2 Physical Structure........................................................................................................................................2
1.3 Logical Structure .........................................................................................................................................3

2 Hardware Description......................................................................................................5
2.1 Front Panel.................................................................................................................................................. 5
2.1.1 Appearance...............................................................................................................................................5
2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons.............................................................................................................................. 7
2.1.3 Ports........................................................................................................................................................13
2.2 Rear Panel.................................................................................................................................................15
2.2.1 Appearance.............................................................................................................................................16
2.2.2 Indicators ............................................................................................................................................... 16
2.2.3 Ports .......................................................................................................................................................18
2.3 Processor...................................................................................................................................................20
2.4 Memory......................................................................................................................................................21
2.4.1 DDR4 Memory........................................................................................................................................ 21
2.4.1.1 Memory Identifier................................................................................................................................. 21
2.4.1.2 Memory Subsystem Architecture......................................................................................................... 22
2.4.1.3 Memory Compatibility.......................................................................................................................... 23
2.4.1.4 DIMM Installation Rules.......................................................................................................................25
2.4.1.5 Memory Installation Positions.............................................................................................................. 26
2.4.1.6 Memory Protection Technologies.........................................................................................................27
2.4.2 DCPMM.................................................................................................................................................. 28
2.4.2.1 Memory Identifier................................................................................................................................. 28
2.4.2.2 Memory Subsystem Architecture......................................................................................................... 29
2.4.2.3 Memory Compatibility.......................................................................................................................... 30
2.4.2.4 DIMM Installation Rules.......................................................................................................................31
2.4.2.5 Memory Installation Positions.............................................................................................................. 32
2.4.2.6 Memory Protection Technologies.........................................................................................................33
2.5 Storage...................................................................................................................................................... 34
2.5.1 Drive Configuration................................................................................................................................. 34

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2.5.2 Drive Numbering.....................................................................................................................................46

2.5.3 Drive Indicators.......................................................................................................................................54
2.5.4 RAID Controller Card..............................................................................................................................56
2.6 Network......................................................................................................................................................56
2.6.1 LOMs ..................................................................................................................................................... 56
2.6.2 FlexIO Cards ..........................................................................................................................................59
2.7 I/O Expansion............................................................................................................................................ 63
2.7.1 PCIe Cards............................................................................................................................................. 63
2.7.2 PCIe Slots...............................................................................................................................................63
2.7.3 PCIe Slot Description..............................................................................................................................67
2.8 PSUs .........................................................................................................................................................70
2.9 Fans...........................................................................................................................................................71
2.10 Boards......................................................................................................................................................72
2.10.1 Mainboard ............................................................................................................................................72
2.10.2 Drive Backplane....................................................................................................................................75

3 Product Specifications.................................................................................................. 85
3.1 Technical Specifications.............................................................................................................................85
3.2 Environmental Specifications.....................................................................................................................91
3.3 Physical Specifications ............................................................................................................................. 93

4 Software and Hardware Compatibility......................................................................... 95

5 Safety Instructions.........................................................................................................96
5.1 Security......................................................................................................................................................96
5.2 Maintenance and Warranty........................................................................................................................99

6 ESD................................................................................................................................100
6.1 ESD Prevention....................................................................................................................................... 100
6.2 Grounding Methods for ESD Prevention..................................................................................................101

7 Installation and Configuration.................................................................................... 102

7.1 Installation Environment Requirements................................................................................................... 102
7.1.1 Space and Airflow Requirements..........................................................................................................102
7.1.2 Temperature and Humidity Requirements............................................................................................ 103
7.1.3 Cabinet Requirements.......................................................................................................................... 103
7.2 Hardware Installation............................................................................................................................... 104
7.2.1 Installation Overview.............................................................................................................................104
7.2.2 Unpacking the Server........................................................................................................................... 105
7.2.2.1 Non-collective packaging...................................................................................................................105
7.2.2.2 Collective packaging..........................................................................................................................105
7.2.3 Installing Optional Parts........................................................................................................................107
7.2.4 Installing Server Guide Rails.................................................................................................................107
7.2.4.1 Installing L-Shaped Guide Rails.........................................................................................................107
7.2.4.2 Installing the Adjustable L-shaped Guide Rail................................................................................... 109

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7.2.4.3 Installing the Ball Bearing Rail Kit...................................................................................................... 110

7.2.4.3.1 Ball Bearing Rail Kit 1..................................................................................................................... 110
7.2.4.3.2 Ball Bearing Rail Kit 2......................................................................................................................111
7.2.5 Installing a Server................................................................................................................................. 112
7.2.5.1 Installing a Server on L-Shaped Guide Rails or the Adjustable L-shaped Guide Rail....................... 113
7.2.5.2 Installing a Server on the Ball Bearing Rail Kit...................................................................................114
7.2.5.2.1 Ball Bearing Rail Kit 1..................................................................................................................... 114
7.2.5.2.2 Ball Bearing Rail Kit 2..................................................................................................................... 119
7.2.6 Connecting External Cables................................................................................................................. 124
7.2.6.1 Cabling Guide.................................................................................................................................... 124
7.2.6.2 Connecting Mouse, Keyboard, and VGA Cables...............................................................................125
7.2.6.3 Connecting Network Cables.............................................................................................................. 126
7.2.6.4 Connecting a Cable to an Optical Port...............................................................................................127
7.2.6.5 Connecting an IB Cable.....................................................................................................................130
7.2.6.6 Connecting a USB Device................................................................................................................. 132
7.2.6.7 Connecting a Serial Cable................................................................................................................. 133
7.2.6.8 Connecting PSU Cables.................................................................................................................... 134
7.2.6.8.1 Connecting the AC PSU Cable ......................................................................................................134
7.2.6.8.2 Connecting the DC PSU Cable ......................................................................................................136
7.2.6.9 Checking Cable Connections.............................................................................................................142
7.3 Power-On and Power-Off.........................................................................................................................143
7.3.1 Power-On Procedure............................................................................................................................ 143
7.3.1.1 Power-On Procedure (The iBMC Version is below V561)................................................................. 143
7.3.1.2 Power-On Procedure (The iBMC Version is V561 and above).......................................................... 144
7.3.1.3 Power-On Procedure (The iBMC Version is V3.02.00.00 and above)............................................... 146
7.3.2 Power-Off Procedure............................................................................................................................ 147
7.3.2.1 Power-Off Procedure (The iBMC Version is below V561)................................................................. 147
7.3.2.2 Power-Off Procedure (The iBMC Version is V561 and above).......................................................... 148
7.3.2.3 Power-Off Procedure (The iBMC Version is V3.02.00.00 and above)............................................... 149
7.4 Initial Configuration.................................................................................................................................. 150
7.4.1 Default Information................................................................................................................................151
7.4.2 Configuration Process ..........................................................................................................................151

8 Troubleshooting Guide................................................................................................155
9 Common Operations................................................................................................... 156
9.1 Querying the iBMC IP Address ............................................................................................................... 156
9.2 Querying the Mainboard iBMC Management Chip Type......................................................................... 157
9.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI................................................................................................................ 159
9.3.1 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI (V561 or earlier).................................................................................. 159
9.3.2 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI (V561 or Later).................................................................................... 163
9.3.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI (iBMC V3.02.00.00 or Later)............................................................... 170
9.4 Logging In to the Desktop of a Server..................................................................................................... 176
9.4.1 Using the Remote Virtual Console........................................................................................................176

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9.4.1.1 iBMC.................................................................................................................................................. 176

9.4.1.1.1 Versions Earlier Than V561............................................................................................................ 176
9.4.1.1.2 V561 and Later Versions.................................................................................................................179
9.4.1.1.3 V3.02.00.00 and Later Versions......................................................................................................182
9.4.2 Logging In to a Server Using the Independent Remote Console......................................................... 185
9.4.2.1 Versions Earlier Than V561............................................................................................................... 185
9.4.2.1.1 Windows......................................................................................................................................... 185
9.4.2.1.2 Ubuntu............................................................................................................................................ 187
9.4.2.1.3 Mac................................................................................................................................................. 189
9.4.2.1.4 Red Hat...........................................................................................................................................191
9.4.2.2 V561 and Later Versions....................................................................................................................193
9.4.2.2.1 Windows......................................................................................................................................... 194
9.4.2.2.2 Ubuntu............................................................................................................................................ 196
9.4.2.2.3 Mac................................................................................................................................................. 198
9.4.2.2.4 Red Hat...........................................................................................................................................200
9.4.2.3 V3.02.00.00 and Later Versions.........................................................................................................203
9.4.2.3.1 Windows......................................................................................................................................... 203
9.4.2.3.2 Ubuntu............................................................................................................................................ 205
9.4.2.3.3 Mac................................................................................................................................................. 207
9.4.2.3.4 Red Hat...........................................................................................................................................210
9.5 Logging In to the CLI................................................................................................................................212
9.5.1 Logging In to the CLI Using PuTTY over a Network Port..................................................................... 212
9.5.2 Logging In to the CLI Using PuTTY over a Serial Port......................................................................... 214
9.6 Managing VMD........................................................................................................................................ 215
9.6.1 Enabling VMD.......................................................................................................................................216
9.6.2 Disabling VMD...................................................................................................................................... 216
9.6.3 VMD Affiliation...................................................................................................................................... 217
9.7 Accessing the BIOS.................................................................................................................................223
9.7.1 Accessing the BIOS (V3XX or Earlier)..................................................................................................223
9.7.2 Accessing the BIOS (V6XX or Later).................................................................................................... 225
9.8 Clearing Data from a Storage Device...................................................................................................... 228
9.9 Changing the Initial Password of the iBMC U-Boot................................................................................. 231

10 More Information........................................................................................................233
10.1 Obtaining Technical Support..................................................................................................................233
10.2 Maintenance Tools.................................................................................................................................233

11 Software and Configuration Utilities........................................................................ 235

11.1 iBMC...................................................................................................................................................... 235
11.2 BIOS.......................................................................................................................................................236

A Appendix...................................................................................................................... 237
A.1 Chassis Label..........................................................................................................................................237
A.1.1 On the Front Top...................................................................................................................................237

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A.1.1.1 Nameplate......................................................................................................................................... 238

A.1.1.2 Certificate.......................................................................................................................................... 239
A.1.1.3 Sample Quick Access Tags...............................................................................................................240
A.1.2 Chassis Tail Label.................................................................................................................................241
A.1.3 Chassis Internal Label..........................................................................................................................241
A.2 Product SN.............................................................................................................................................. 242
A.3 Operating Temperature Limitations ........................................................................................................ 245
A.4 Nameplate .............................................................................................................................................. 248
A.5 RAS Features..........................................................................................................................................248
A.6 Sensor List...............................................................................................................................................250
A.7 FAQs About Optical Modules.................................................................................................................. 256

B Glossary....................................................................................................................... 259
B.1 A-E...........................................................................................................................................................259
B.2 F-J........................................................................................................................................................... 259
B.3 K-O.......................................................................................................................................................... 260
B.4 P-T...........................................................................................................................................................260
B.5 U-Z...........................................................................................................................................................261

C Acronyms and Abbreviations.................................................................................... 262

C.1 A-E.......................................................................................................................................................... 262
C.2 F-J........................................................................................................................................................... 263
C.3 K-O..........................................................................................................................................................265
C.4 P-T...........................................................................................................................................................265
C.5 U-Z.......................................................................................................................................................... 267

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FusionServer 2288H V5 Server
User Guide 1 Overview

1 Overview

1.1 Product Introduction

1.2 Physical Structure
1.3 Logical Structure

1.1 Product Introduction

FusionServer 2288H V5 (2288H V5) is a new-generation 2U 2-socket rack server
designed for Internet, Internet Data Center (IDC), cloud computing, enterprise, and
telecom applications.
The 2288H V5 is ideal for IT core services, cloud computing, high-performance
computing, distributed storage, big data processing, enterprise or telecom
applications, and other complex workloads.
The reliable 2288H V5 features low power consumption, high scalability, easy
deployment, and simplified management.

NO TE

For details about the 2288H V5 nameplate information, see A.4 Nameplate .

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Figure 1-1 2288H V5 (with 12 drives)

1.2 Physical Structure

Figure 1-2 2288H V5 physical structure (example: 12 x 3.5" drives)

1 I/O module 1 2 I/O module 2

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3 Power supply unit (PSU) 4 I/O module 3

5 Chassis 6 (Optional) built-in drive

modulea

7 Supercapacitor holder 8 (Optional) air ducta

9 Front drive backplane 10 Fan module bracket

11 Fan modules 12 Front drive

13 FlexIO 14 Mainboard

15 RAID controller card 16 TPM/TCM

17 Memory 18 Processor

19 Heat sink - -

a: Install either the air duct or built-in drive module.

1.3 Logical Structure

Figure 1-3 2288H V5 logical structure

● The server supports one or two Intel® Xeon® Scalable processors.

● The server supports up to 24 memory modules.
● The CPUs (processors) interconnect with each other through two UPI links at a
speed of up to 10.4 GT/s.
● Three PCIe riser cards connect to the processors through PCIe buses to provide
ease of expandability and connection.

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● The RAID controller card on the mainboard connects to CPU 1 through PCIe
buses, and connects to the drive backplane through SAS high-speed cables. A
variety of drive backplanes are provided to support different local storage
configurations.
● The LBG-2 Platform Controller Hub (PCH) supports:
– Two 10GE optical LOM ports or two 10GE electrical LOM ports
– Two GE electrical LOM ports
● Uses the BMC management chip, and supports a VGA, a management network
port, a debugging serial port, and other management ports.
● The BMC management chip can be an enhanced management chip (VB) or an
ordinary management chip.

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FusionServer 2288H V5 Server
User Guide 2 Hardware Description

2 Hardware Description

2.1 Front Panel

2.2 Rear Panel
2.3 Processor
2.4 Memory
2.5 Storage
2.6 Network
2.7 I/O Expansion
2.8 PSUs
2.9 Fans
2.10 Boards

2.1 Front Panel

2.1.1 Appearance
● 8 x 2.5" drive configuration

Figure 2-1 Front view

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1 Drives 2 (Optional) Built-in DVD

drive

3 Slide-out label plate (with - -

an SN label)

● 8 x 3.5" drive configuration

Figure 2-2 Front view

1 Drives 2 Slide-out label plate (with

an SN label)

● 12 x 3.5" drive configuration

Figure 2-3 Front view

1 Drives 2 Slide-out label plate (with

an SN label)

● 20 x 2.5" (8 x SAS/SATA + 12 x NVMe) drive configuration

Figure 2-4 Front view

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1 Drives 2 Filler modules

NOTE
The slot cannot hold drives.

3 Slide-out label plate (with - -

an SN label)

● 24 x 2.5" drive configuration

Figure 2-5 Front view

1 Drives 2 Slide-out label plate (with

an SN label)

● 25 x 2.5" drive configuration

Figure 2-6 Front view

1 Drives 2 Slide-out label plate (with

an SN label)

2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons

Indicator and Button Positions
● 8 x 2.5" drive configuration

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Figure 2-7 Indicators and buttons on the front panel

1 Connection status 2 Connection status

indicator for 10GE LOM indicator for 10GE LOM
port 1 port 2

3 Connection status 4 Connection status

indicator for GE LOM port indicator for GE LOM port
1 2

5 Non-Maskable Interrupt 6 Fault diagnosis LED

(NMI) button

7 Health status indicator 8 UID button/indicator

9 Power button/indicator - -

● 8 x 3.5" drive configuration

Figure 2-8 Indicators and buttons on the front panel

1 Connection status 2 Connection status

indicator for 10GE LOM indicator for 10GE LOM
port 1 port 2

3 Connection status 4 Connection status

indicator for GE LOM port indicator for GE LOM port
1 2

5 Fault diagnosis LED 6 Health status indicator

7 UID button/indicator 8 Power button/indicator

● 12 x 3.5" drive configuration

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Figure 2-9 Indicators and buttons on the front panel

1 Connection status 2 Connection status

indicator for 10GE LOM indicator for 10GE LOM
port 1 port 2

3 Connection status 4 Connection status

indicator for GE LOM port indicator for GE LOM port
1 2

5 Fault diagnosis LED 6 Health status indicator

7 UID button/indicator 8 Power button/indicator

● 20 x 2.5" (8 x SAS/SATA + 12 x NVMe) drive configuration

Figure 2-10 Indicators and buttons on the front panel

1 Connection status 2 Connection status

indicator for 10GE LOM indicator for 10GE LOM
port 1 port 2

3 Connection status 4 Connection status

indicator for GE LOM port indicator for GE LOM port
1 2

5 Fault diagnosis LED 6 Health status indicator

7 UID button/indicator 8 Power button/indicator

● 24 x 2.5" drive configuration

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Figure 2-11 Indicators and buttons on the front panel

1 Connection status 2 Connection status

indicator for 10GE LOM indicator for 10GE LOM
port 1 port 2

3 Connection status 4 Connection status

indicator for GE LOM port indicator for GE LOM port
1 2

5 Fault diagnosis LED 6 Health status indicator

7 UID button/indicator 8 Power button/indicator

9 NMI button - -

● 25 x 2.5" drive configuration

Figure 2-12 Indicators and buttons on the front panel

1 Connection status 2 Connection status

indicator for 10GE LOM indicator for 10GE LOM
port 1 port 2

3 Connection status 4 Connection status

indicator for GE LOM port indicator for GE LOM port
1 2

5 Fault diagnosis LED 6 Health status indicator

7 UID button/indicator 8 Power button/indicator

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Indicator and Button Descriptions

Table 2-1 Description of indicators and buttons on the front panel

Sign Indicator and Description
Button

Fault ● ---: The device is operating properly.

diagnosis LED ● Error code: A component is faulty.
For details about error codes, see the
FusionServer Rack Server iBMC Alarm
Handling.
NOTE
If multiple error codes are generated at the same
time, the error codes are displayed in a loop. Each
error code is displayed for 5 seconds.

Power button/ Power indicator:

indicator ● Off: The device is not powered on.
● Steady green: The device is powered on.
● Blinking yellow: The iBMC is starting. The
power button is locked and cannot be
pressed. The iBMC is started in about 1
minute, and then the power indicator is
steady yellow.
● Steady yellow: The device is standby.
Power button:
● When the device is powered on, you can
press this button to gracefully shut down the
OS.
NOTE
For different OSs, you may need to shut down the
OS as prompted.
● When the device is powered on, holding
down this button for 6 seconds will forcibly
power off the device.
● When the power indicator is steady yellow,
you can press this button to power on the
device.

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Sign Indicator and Description

Button

UID button/ The UID button/indicator helps identify and

indicator locate a device.
UID indicator:
● Off: The device is not being located.
● Blinking or steady blue: The device is being
located.
UID button description:
● You can control the UID indicator status by
pressing the UID button or using the iBMC.
● You can press this button to turn on or off the
UID indicator.
● You can press and hold down this button for 4
to 6 seconds to reset the iBMC.

Health status ● Off: The device is powered off or is faulty.

indicator ● Blinking red at 1 Hz: A major alarm has been
generated on the system.
● Blinking red at 5 Hz: A critical alarm has been
generated on the system.
● Steady green: The device is operating
properly.

NMI button A non-maskable interrupt (NMI) is generally

triggered to stop the OS for debugging. To
trigger an NMI, press this button or click the
button on the iBMC WebUI.
NOTICE
● Press the NMI button only when the OS is
abnormal. Do not press this button when the server
is operating properly. An NMI does not gracefully
shut down the OS and causes service interruption
and data loss.
● Before pressing the NMI button, ensure that the
OS has the NMI processing program. Otherwise,
the OS may crash. Exercise caution when pressing
this button.

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Sign Indicator and Description

Button

LOM port Each indicator shows the connection status of

connection an Ethernet LOM port.
status ● Off: The network port is not in use or has
indicator failed.
● Steady green: The network port is properly
connected.
NOTE
● The indicators correspond to two 10GE and two
GE network ports on the mainboard.
● The LOM has a standby power supply and will not
be powered off even if the service system is
powered off. As long as the LOM ports are properly
connected to other working network devices, the
network ports will remain connected and the
indicators are on.

2.1.3 Ports

Port Positions
● 8 x 2.5" drive configuration

Figure 2-13 Ports on the front panel

1 USB 2.0 ports 2 USB 3.0 port

3 VGA port - -

● 8 x 3.5" drive configuration

Figure 2-14 Ports on the front panel

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1 USB 2.0 ports - -

● 12 x 3.5" drive configuration

Figure 2-15 Ports on the front panel

1 USB 2.0 ports - -

● 20 x 2.5" (8 x SAS/SATA + 12 x NVMe) drive configuration

Figure 2-16 Ports on the front panel

1 USB 2.0 ports - -

● 24 x 2.5" drive configuration

Figure 2-17 Ports on the front panel

1 USB 2.0 ports 2 USB 3.0 port

3 VGA port - -

● 25 x 2.5" drive configuration

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Figure 2-18 Ports on the front panel

1 USB 2.0 ports - -

Port Description

Table 2-2 Ports on the front panel

Port Type QuantityNote Description

VGA port DB15 1 Used to connect a display

terminal, such as a monitor or
KVM.

USB port USB 2.0 2 Used to connect to a USB

device.
USB 3.0 1
NOTICE
Before connecting an external
USB device, check that the USB
device functions properly. The
server may operate abnormally if
an abnormal USB device is
connected.

Note: The number of ports varies depending on server configuration. This table
lists the maximum number of ports in different configurations.

2.2 Rear Panel

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2.2.1 Appearance
Figure 2-19 Rear view

1 I/O module 1 2 I/O module 2

3 I/O module 3 4 PSU 2

5 PSU 1 6 (Optional) FlexIO card

NO TE

● I/O modules 1, 2 and 3 can be configured with drive modules or PCIe riser modules.
● The preceding figure is for reference only.

2.2.2 Indicators
Indicator Positions

Figure 2-20 Indicators on the rear panel

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1 LOM port indicator 2 LOM port indicator

3 Data transmission status 4 Connection status indicator

indicator of the of the management
management network port network port

5 UID Indicator 6 PSU indicator

Indicator Description

Table 2-3 Description of indicators on the rear panel

Indicator Description

LOM port indicator For details, see 2.6.1 LOMs .

PSU indicator ● Off: No power is supplied.

● Blinking green at 1 Hz:
– The input is normal, and the server is standby.
– The input is overvoltage or undervoltage.
– The PSU is in deep hibernation mode.
● Blinking green at 4 Hz: The firmware is being
upgraded online.
● Steady green: The power input and output are normal.
● Steady orange: The input is normal, but no power
output is supplied.
NOTE
The possible causes of no power output are as follows:
● Power supply overtemperature protection
● Power output overcurrent or short-circuit
● Output overvoltage
● Short-circuit protection
● Device failure (excluding failure of all devices)

UID Indicator The UID indicator helps identify and locate a device.
● Off: The device is not being located.
● Blinking or steady blue: The device is being located.
NOTE
You can turn on or off the UID indicator by pressing the UID
button or remotely running a command on the iBMC CLI.

Data transmission ● Off: No data is being transmitted.

status indicator of the ● Blinking yellow: Data is being transmitted.
management network
port

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Indicator Description

Connection status ● Off: The network port is not connected.

indicator of the ● Steady green: The network port is properly connected.
management network
port

2.2.3 Ports

Port Positions

Figure 2-21 Ports on the rear panel

1 LOM port 1 2 VGA port

3 LOM port 2 4 Management network port

5 Serial port 6 USB 3.0 port

7 PSU socket 8 -

Port Description

Table 2-4 Description of ports on the rear panel

Tool Type Quantity Description

LOM port 1 10GE SFP+ or 2 10GE LOM service ports

10GE BASE-T (optical/electrical). Use the
optical or electrical ports based
on service requirements.
For details, see 2.6.1 LOMs .

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Tool Type Quantity Description

LOM port 2 1000BASE-T 2 GE LOM service ports

(electrical).
For details, see 2.6.1 LOMs .

VGA port DB15 1 Used to connect a display

terminal, such as a monitor or
KVM.

Serial port RJ45 1 Default operating system serial

port used for debugging. You
can also set it as the iBMC
serial port by using the iBMC
command.
NOTE
The port uses 3-wire serial
communication interface, and the
default baud rate is 115,200 bit/s.

Management 1000BASE-T 1 Used for server management.

network port NOTE
● The management network port
is a GE port that supports 100
Mbit/s and 1000 Mbit/s auto-
negotiation.
● The iBMC management
network ports cannot be
connected to power over
Ethernet (PoE) devices (such
as a switch with PoE enabled).
Connecting a LOM port to a
PoE device may cause link
communication failure or even
damage the NIC.

USB port USB 3.0 2 Used to connect to a USB

device.
NOTICE
Before connecting an external
USB device, check that the USB
device functions properly. The
server may operate abnormally if
an abnormal USB device is
connected.

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Tool Type Quantity Description

PSU socket - 2 Used to connect to the power

distribution unit (PDU) in the
cabinet. You can select the
number of power supply units
(PSUs) as required.
NOTE
● When determining the quantity
of PSUs, ensure that the rated
power of the PSUs is greater
than that of the server.
● If only one PSU is used,
Predicted PSU Status cannot
be set to Active/Standby on
the iBMC WebUI.

2.3 Processor
● The server supports one or two processors.
● If only one processor is required, install it in socket CPU1.
● The same model of processors must be used in a server.
● Contact your local sales representative or use the Compatibility List to
determine the components to be used.

Figure 2-22 Processor positions

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2.4 Memory

2.4.1 DDR4 Memory

2.4.1.1 Memory Identifier

You can determine the memory module properties based on the label attached to the
memory module.

Figure 2-23 Memory identifier

Callout Description Definition

1 Capacity of the memory ● 8 GB

module ● 16 GB
● 32 GB
● 64 GB
● 128 GB

2 Number of ranks of the memory ● 1R: single-rank

module ● 2R: dual-rank
● 4R: quad-rank
● 8R: octal-rank

3 Data width on the DRAM ● X4: 4-bit

● X8: 8-bit

4 Type of the memory interface ● PC3: DDR3

● PC4: DDR4

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Callout Description Definition

5 Maximum memory speed ● 2133 MT/S

● 2400 MT/S
● 2666 MT/S
● 2933 MT/S
● 3200 MT/S

6 Column Access Strobe (CAS) ● P: 15

latency ● T: 17

7 DIMM type ● R: RDIMM

● L: LRDIMM

2.4.1.2 Memory Subsystem Architecture

The 2288H V5 provides 24 memory slots. Each processor integrates six memory
channels.

Install the memory modules in the primary memory channels first. If the primary
memory channel is not populated, the memory modules in secondary memory
channels cannot be used.

Table 2-5 Memory channels

CPU Memory Channel Memory Slot

CPU 1 A (primary) DIMM000(A)

A DIMM001(G)

B (primary) DIMM010(B)

B DIMM011(H)

C (primary) DIMM020(C)

C DIMM021(I)

D (primary) DIMM030(D)

D DIMM031(J)

E (primary) DIMM040(E)

E DIMM041(K)

F (primary) DIMM050(F)

F DIMM051(L)

CPU 2 A (primary) DIMM100(A)

A DIMM101(G)

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CPU Memory Channel Memory Slot

B (primary) DIMM110(B)

B DIMM111(H)

C (primary) DIMM120(C)

C DIMM121(I)

D (primary) DIMM130(D)

D DIMM131(J)

E (primary) DIMM140(E)

E DIMM141(K)

F (primary) DIMM150(F)

F DIMM151(L)

2.4.1.3 Memory Compatibility

Observe the following rules when configuring DDR4 DIMMs:

NO TICE

● A server must use the same model of DDR4 DIMMs, and all the DIMMs operate at
the same speed, which is the smallest value of:
● Memory speed supported by a processor
● Maximum operating speed of a DIMM
● The DDR4 DIMMs of different types (RDIMM and LRDIMM) and specifications
(capacity, bit width, rank, and height) cannot be used together.
● Contact your local sales representative or use the Compatibility List to
determine the components to be used.

● The memory can be used with Intel® Xeon® Scalable Skylake and Cascade
Lake processors. The maximum memory capacity supported varies depending
on the processor model.
– Skylake processors

▪ M processors: 1.5 TB/socket

▪ Other processors: 768 GB/socket

– Cascade Lake processors

▪ L processors: 4.5 TB/socket

▪ M processors: 2 TB/socket

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▪ Other processors: 1 TB/socket

● The total memory capacity is the sum of the capacity of all DDR4 DIMMs.

NO TICE

● The total memory capacity cannot exceed the maximum memory capacity
supported by the CPUs.
● The total memory capacity refers to the capacity when DDR4 DIMMs are fully
configured. For details about the memory capacity when DCPMMs are used
together with DDR4 DIMMs, see 2.4.2.3 Memory Compatibility.

● Use the Compatibility List to determine the capacity type of a single memory
module.
● The maximum number of DIMMs supported by a server varies depending on the
CPU type, memory type, rank quantity, and operating voltage.
NO TE

Each memory channel supports a maximum of 8 ranks. The number of DIMMs supported
by each channel varies depending on the number of ranks supported by each channel:
Number of DIMMs supported by each channel ≤ Number of ranks supported by each
memory channel/Number of ranks supported by each DIMM
● A memory channel supports more than eight ranks for LRDIMMs.
NO TE

A quad-rank LRDIMM generates the same electrical load as a single-rank RDIMM on a

memory bus.

Table 2-6 DDR4 memory specifications

Parameter Specifications

Maximum capacity per DDR4 DIMM (GB) 128

Rated speed (MT/s) 2933

Operating voltage (V) 1.2

Maximum number of DDR4 DIMMs in a servera 24

Maximum DDR4 memory capacity of the server (GB)b 3072

Maximum operating 1DPCc 2933d

speed (MT/s)
2DPC 2666

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Parameter Specifications

● a: The maximum number of DDR4 memory modules is based on dual-

processor configuration. The value is halved for a server with only one
processor.
● b: The maximum DDR4 memory capacity varies depending on the processor
type. The value listed in this table is based on the assumption that DIMMs are
fully configured.
● c: DPC (DIMM per channel) indicates the number of DIMMs per channel.
● d: If the Cascade Lake processor is used, the maximum operating speed of a
DIMM can reach 2933 MT/s. If the Skylake processor is used, the maximum
operating speed of a DIMM can reach 2666 MT/s only. Different CPUs possess
different specifications, For details about the CPU parameters, see the Intel
official website.
● The information listed in this table is for reference only. For details, consult the
local sales representative.

2.4.1.4 DIMM Installation Rules

NO TE

This section applies to a server fully configured with DDR4 DIMMs. If DCPMMs are used
together, see 2.4.2.4 DIMM Installation Rules.
● Observe the following when configuring DDR4 memory modules:
– Install memory modules only when corresponding processors are installed.
– Do not install LRDIMMs and RDIMMs in the same server.
– Install filler memory modules in vacant slots.
● Observe the following when configuring DDR4 memory modules in specific
operating mode:
– Memory sparing mode

▪ Comply with the general installation guidelines.

▪ Each memory channel must have a valid online spare configuration.

▪ The channels can have different online spare configurations.

▪ Each populated channel must have a spare rank.

– Memory mirroring mode

▪ Comply with the general installation guidelines.

▪ Each processor supports two integrated memory controllers (IMCs). At

least two channels of each IMC are used for installing memory modules
(channels 1 and 2, or channels 1, 2, and 3). The installed memory
modules must be identical in size and organization.

▪ For a multi-processor configuration, each processor must have a valid

memory mirroring configuration.

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– Memory scrubbing mode

▪ Comply with the general installation guidelines.

2.4.1.5 Memory Installation Positions

A 2288H V5 supports a maximum of 24 DDR4 DIMMs. To maximize the
performance, balance the total memory capacity between the installed processors
and load the channels similarly whenever possible.

NO TICE

At least one DDR4 DIMM must be installed in the memory slots corresponding to
CPU 1.

Figure 2-24 Memory slots

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Figure 2-25 DDR4 memory installation guidelines (1 processor)

Figure 2-26 DDR4 memory installation guidelines (2 processors)

2.4.1.6 Memory Protection Technologies

The following memory protection technologies are supported:
● ECC
● Full mirroring
● Address range mirroring
● SDDC
● SDDC+1
● Rank sparing mode
● Static virtual lockstep

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● Faulty DIMM isolation

● Memory thermal throttling
● Memory address parity protection
● Memory demand/patrol scrubbing
● Device tagging
● Data scrambling
● Adaptive double device data correction (ADDDC)
● ADDDC+1

2.4.2 DCPMM

2.4.2.1 Memory Identifier

Figure 2-27 Memory identifier

Callout Description Example

1 Component name Intel® DCPMM

2 Serial number 8089-A2-1839-00001931

3 Model NMA1XBD612GQS

4 Capacity ● 128 GB
● 256 GB
● 512 GB

5 SN QR code 8089-A2-1839-00001931

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2.4.2.2 Memory Subsystem Architecture

The 2288H V5 provides 24 memory slots. Each processor integrates six memory
channels, and each memory channel supports up to one DCPMM.

DCPMMs must be used with DDR4 memory modules.

Table 2-7 Memory channels

CPU Memory Channel Memory Slot

CPU 1 A (primary) DIMM000(A)

A DIMM001(G)

B (primary) DIMM010(B)

B DIMM011(H)

C (primary) DIMM020(C)

C DIMM021(I)

D (primary) DIMM030(D)

D DIMM031(J)

E (primary) DIMM040(E)

E DIMM041(K)

F (primary) DIMM050(F)

F DIMM051(L)

CPU 2 A (primary) DIMM100(A)

A DIMM101(G)

B (primary) DIMM110(B)

B DIMM111(H)

C (primary) DIMM120(C)

C DIMM121(I)

D (primary) DIMM130(D)

D DIMM131(J)

E (primary) DIMM140(E)

E DIMM141(K)

F (primary) DIMM150(F)

F DIMM151(L)

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2.4.2.3 Memory Compatibility

Observe the following rules when configuring DC persistent memory modules
(DCPMMs):

NO TICE

● The DCPMMs must be used with the DDR4 memory modules. For details, see the
FusionServer PMem 200-Barlow Pass User Guide.
● Contact your local sales representative or use the Compatibility List to
determine the components to be used.

● The memory must be used with Intel® Xeon® Scalable Cascade Lake
processors. The maximum memory capacity supported varies depending on the
processor model.
– L processors: 4.5 TB/socket
– M processors: 2 TB/socket
– Other processors: 1 TB/socket
● The DCPMM can work only in App Direct Mode (AD) and Memory Mode (MM).
The total supported memory capacity is calculated as follows:
– DCPMM in AD mode
Total memory capacity = Total capacity of all DCPMMs + Total capacity of all
DDR4 memory modules
– DCPMM in MM mode
Total memory capacity = Total capacity of all DCPMMs (The DDR4 memory
modules are used as the cache and therefore are not calculated as memory
capacity.)

NO TICE

● The total memory capacity cannot exceed the maximum memory capacity
supported by the CPUs.
● For details about the AD and MM modes, see "Operating Modes" in
FusionServer PMem 200-Barlow Pass User Guide.

● Use the Compatibility List to determine the capacity type of a single memory
module.

Table 2-8 DCPMM specifications

Item Specifications

Capacity per DCPMM (GB) 128 256 512

Rated speed (MT/s) 2666 2666 2666

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Item Specifications

Operating voltage (V) 1.2 1.2 1.2

Maximum number of DCPMMs 12 12 12

in a servera

Maximum capacity of the 2304 4608 7680

server (GB)b

Maximum operating speed 2666 2666 2666

(MT/s)

● a: The maximum number of DCPMMs is based on dual-processor configuration.

The value is halved for a server with only one processor.
● b: The maximum memory capacity varies depending on the CPU type and
DCPMM working mode. The value listed in this table is based on the
assumption that 12 DCPMMs and 12 DDR4 memory modules are used with the
L series CPUs and the DCPMMs work in AD mode.
● The information listed in this table is for reference only. For details, consult the
local sales representative.

2.4.2.4 DIMM Installation Rules

● The following are general guidelines for DCPMM installation:
– The DDR4 memory modules used with the DCPMMs include RDIMMs and
LRDIMMs.
– The DCPMMs used in a server must have the same part number (P/N
code).
– The DDR4 memory modules used with the DCPMMs in a server must have
the same P/N code.
● Observe the following when configuring DCPMMs in specific operating mode:
MM mode:
On the same server, it is recommended that the ratio of FM to NM be 2:1 to 16:1.
NO TE

● Near memory (NM): capacity of DDR4 DIMMs used as the cache.

● Far memory (FM): capacity of the DCPMMs in MM.
● The mapping between the DCPMM and CPU is as follows:
– DCPMMs require Cascade Lake Gold/Platinum/Silver (4215 model) CPUs.
– Table 2-9 lists the maximum memory capacity supported by different CPUs.

Table 2-9 Maximum memory capacity supported by a CPU

CPU Type Maximum Memory Capacity Supported by a CPU

(DDR4 and DCPMM Capacities)

Full-series 1 TB

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CPU Type Maximum Memory Capacity Supported by a CPU

(DDR4 and DCPMM Capacities)

M series 2 TB

L series 4.5 TB

2.4.2.5 Memory Installation Positions

A 2288H V5 supports a maximum of 12 DCPMMs. The DCPMMs must be used with
DDR4 DIMMs.

Figure 2-28 Memory slots

Figure 2-29 DCPMM and DDR4 memory configuration guidelines (1 processor)

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Figure 2-30 DCPMM and DDR4 memory configuration guidelines (2 processors)

Figure 2-31 DCPMM and DDR4 memory configuration guidelines

2.4.2.6 Memory Protection Technologies

The following memory protection technologies are supported:

● DCPMM error detection and correction

● DCPMM persistent memory address range scrub (ARS)
● DCPMM data poison
● DCPMM DDR-T fault tolerance

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● Faulty DCPMM isolation

2.5 Storage

2.5.1 Drive Configuration

Table 2-10 Drive configuration
Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Normal Drive
n Number of Number of Number of Management
Front Drives Rear Drives Built-in Mode
Drives

8 x 2.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x screw-in

pass-through 8 x 2.5" 3: 4 x 2.5" RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 44 controller card
1 to 7 to 47 Screw-in
support support RAID
only only controller
SAS/ NVMe card: RAID
SATA drives. controller card
drives. connector
installed on
the
mainboard.

8 x 2.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x PCIe plug-

pass-through 8 x 2.5" 3: 4 x 2.5" in RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 44 controller card
2 to 7 to 47 PCIe plug-in
support support RAID
only only controller
SAS/ NVMe card: must be
SATA drives. installed in
drives. slot 1 or 3.

8 x 2.5" drive ● Front drive: - - PCH pass-

pass-through 8 x 2.5" through
configuration – Slots 0
3 to 7
support
only
SATA
drives.

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Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Normal Drive

n Number of Number of Number of Management
Front Drives Rear Drives Built-in Mode
Drives

8 x 3.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x PCIe plug-

pass-through 8 x 3.5" 3: 4 x 2.5" in RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 44 controller
1 to 7 to 47 carda
support support The PCIe
only only plug-in RAID
SAS/ NVMe controller card
SATA drives. must be
drives. installed in
slot 3.

8 x 3.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x screw-in

pass-through 8 x 3.5" 3: 4 x 2.5" RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 44 controller
2 to 7 to 47 cardb
support support Screw-in
only only RAID
SAS/ NVMe controller
SATA drives. card: RAID
drives. controller card
connector
installed on
the mainboard

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Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Normal Drive

n Number of Number of Number of Management
Front Drives Rear Drives Built-in Mode
Drives

12 x 3.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module ● Built-in 1 x screw-in

EXP 12 x 3.5" 1: 2 x 2.5"c drive: RAID
configuration – Slots 0 or 2 x 3.5" 4x3.5" controller card
1 to 11 – Slots 36 Screw-in
– Slots 40
support to 41 to 39 RAID
only support support controller
SAS/ only only card: RAID
SATA SAS/ SAS/ controller card
drives. SATA SATA connector
drives. drivesf. installed on
the mainboard
● I/O module
2: 2 x 3.5"
– Slots 42
to 43
support
only
SAS/
SATA
drives.
● I/O module
3: 4 x 2.5"
– Slots 44
to 47
support
only
SAS/
SATA//
NVMe
drivesd/e
.

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Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Normal Drive

n Number of Number of Number of Management
Front Drives Rear Drives Built-in Mode
Drives

12 x 3.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x screw-in

EXP 12 x 3.5" 1: 2 x 3.5" RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 40 controller card
2 to 11 to 41 + 1 x PCIe
support support plug-in RAID
only only controller card
SAS/ SAS/ 1. Screw-in
SATA SATA RAID
drives. drives. controller
● I/O module card: RAID
3: 4 x 2.5" controller
card
– Slots 44 connector
to 47 installed on
support the
only mainboard
NVMe
drives. 2. The PCIe
plug-in
RAID
controller
card must
be installed
in slot 6.

12 x 3.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module ● Built-in 1 x PCIe plug-

EXP 12 x 3.5" 1: 2 x 3.5" drive: in RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 40 4x3.5" controller
3 to 11 to 41 – Slots 36 cardg
support support to 39 The PCIe
only only support plug-in RAID
SAS/ SAS/ only controller card
SATA SATA SAS/ must be
drives. drives. SATA installed in
● I/O module drives. slot 6.
3: 4 x 2.5"
– Slots 44
to 47
support
only
SAS/
SATA//
NVMe
drivese.

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Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Normal Drive

n Number of Number of Number of Management
Front Drives Rear Drives Built-in Mode
Drives

12 x 3.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x PCIe plug-

EXP 12 x 3.5" 1: 2 x 2.5"c in RAID
configuration – Slots 0 controller card
– Slots 40
4 to 11 The PCIe
to 41
support support plug-in RAID
only only controller card
SAS/ SAS/ must be
SATA SATA installed in
drives. drives. slot 3.
● I/O module
2: 2 x 3.5"
– Slots 42
to 43
support
only
SAS/
SATA
drives.
● I/O module
3: 4 x 2.5"
– Slots 44
to 47
support
only
NVMe
drives.

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Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Normal Drive

n Number of Number of Number of Management
Front Drives Rear Drives Built-in Mode
Drives

12 x 3.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x screw-in

pass-through 12 x 3.5" 1: 2 x 3.5" RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 40 controller
1 to 11 to 41 cardh
support support Screw-in
only only RAID
SAS/ SAS/ controller
SATA SATA card: RAID
drives. drives. controller card
● I/O module connector
2: 2 x 3.5" installed on
the mainboard
– Slots 42
to 43
support
only
SAS/
SATA
drives.
● I/O module
3: 4 x 2.5"
– Slots 44
to 47
support
only
NVMe
drives.

12 x 3.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - PCH pass-

pass-through 12 x 3.5" 1: 2 x 2.5"c through
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 40
2 to 11 to 41
support support
only only
SATA SATA
drives drives.
● I/O module
3: 4 x 2.5"
– Slots 44
to 47
support
only
NVMe
drives

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Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Normal Drive

n Number of Number of Number of Management
Front Drives Rear Drives Built-in Mode
Drives

12 x 3.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module ● Built-in 1 x screw-in

pass-through 12 x 3.5" 3: 4 x 2.5" drive: RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 44 4x3.5" controller
3 to 11 to 47 – Slots 36 cardh + 1 x
support support to 39 PCIe plug-in
only only support RAID
SAS/ SAS/ only controller card
SATA SATA// SAS/ 1. Screw-in
drives. NVMe SATA RAID
drivese. drives. controller
card: RAID
controller
card
connector
installed on
the
mainboard
2. The PCIe
plug-in
RAID
controller
card must
be installed
in slot 6.

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Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Normal Drive

n Number of Number of Number of Management
Front Drives Rear Drives Built-in Mode
Drives

12 x 3.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x screw-in

pass-through 12 x 3.5" 1: 2 x 3.5" RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 40 controller
4 to 11 to 41 cardh + 1 x
support support PCIe plug-in
only only RAID
SAS/ SAS/ controller card
SATA SATA 1. Screw-in
drives. drives. RAID
● I/O module controller
3: 4 x 2.5" card: RAID
controller
– Slots 44
card
to 47
connector
support
installed on
only
the
SAS/
mainboard
SATA//
NVMe 2. The PCIe
drivese/i plug-in
RAID
controller
card must
be installed
in slot 6.

20 x 2.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x screw-in

configuration 20 x 2.5" 3: 4 x 2.5" RAID
1 (8 x SAS/ – Slots 0 – Slots 44 controller card
SATA+12 x to 7 to 47 Screw-in
NVMe) support support RAID
only only controller
SAS/ NVMe card: RAID
SATA drives. controller card
drives. connector
– Slots 8 installed on
to 19 the mainboard
support
only
NVMe
drives.

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Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Normal Drive

n Number of Number of Number of Management
Front Drives Rear Drives Built-in Mode
Drives

20 x 2.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - PCH pass-

configuration 20 x 2.5" 3: 4 x 2.5" through
2 (8 x SATA – Slots 0 – Slots 44
+12 x NVMe) to 7 to 47
support support
only only
SATA NVMe
drives. drives.
– Slots 8
to 19
support
only
NVMe
drives.

24 x 2.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x screw-in

pass-through 24 x 2.5" 3: 4 x 2.5" RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 44 controller card
1 to 23 to 47 + 2 x PCIe
support support plug-in RAID
only only controller cardj
SAS/ NVMe 1. Screw-in
SATA drives. RAID
drives. controller
card: RAID
controller
card
connector
installed on
the
mainboard
2. The PCIe
plug-in
RAID
controller
card must
be installed
in slot 3 or
6.

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Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Normal Drive

n Number of Number of Number of Management
Front Drives Rear Drives Built-in Mode
Drives

24 x 2.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 3 x PCIe plug-

pass-through 24 x 2.5" 3: 4 x 2.5" in RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 44 controller cardj
2 to 23 to 47 The PCIe
support support plug-in RAID
only only controller card
SAS/ NVMe must be
SATA drives. installed in
drives. slot 1, 2 or 6.

24 x 2.5" ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x screw-in

NVMe drive 24 x 2.5" 3: 4 x 2.5" RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 44 controller card
to 3 to 47 Screw-in
support support RAID
SAS/ only controller
SATA/ NVMe card: RAID
NVMe drives. controller card
drives. connector
– Slots 4 installed on
to 23 the mainboard
support
only
NVMe
drives.

25 x 2.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x screw-in

EXP 25 x 2.5" 1: 2 x 3.5" RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 40 controller card
1 to 24 to 41 Screw-in
support support RAID
only only controller
SAS/ SAS/ card: RAID
SATA SATA controller card
drives. drives. connector
● I/O module installed on
3: 4 x 2.5" the mainboard
– Slots 44
to 47
support
only
NVMe
drives.

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Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Normal Drive

n Number of Number of Number of Management
Front Drives Rear Drives Built-in Mode
Drives

25 x 2.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x screw-in

EXP 25 x 2.5" 1: 2 x 3.5" RAID
configuration – Slots 0 – Slots 40 controller card
2 to 24 to 41 + 1 x PCIe
support support plug-in RAID
only only controller card
SAS/ SAS/ 1. Screw-in
SATA SATA RAID
drives. drives. controller
● I/O module card: RAID
3: 4 x 2.5" controller
card
– Slots 44 connector
to 47 installed on
support the
only mainboard
NVMe
drives. 2. The PCIe
RAID
controller
card must
be installed
in slot 6.

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Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Normal Drive

n Number of Number of Number of Management
Front Drives Rear Drives Built-in Mode
Drives

25 x 2.5" drive ● Front drive: ● I/O module - 1 x PCIe plug-

EXP 25 x 2.5" 1: 2 x 2.5"c in RAID
configuration – Slots 0 controller card
– Slots 40
3 to 24 PCIe plug-in
to 41
support support RAID
only only controller card
SAS/ SAS/ ● PCIe plug-
SATA SATA in RAID
drives. drives. controller
● I/O module card
3: 4 x 2.5" configured
in I/O
– Slots 44
module 1
to 47
must be
support
installed in
only
slot 3.
SAS/
SATA// ● PCIe plug-
NVMe in RAID
drivese/k controller
. card
configured
in I/O
module 2
must be
installed in
slot 6.

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n Number of Number of Number of Management
Front Drives Rear Drives Built-in Mode
Drives

● a: For now, this configuration only supports Avago MegaRAID SAS 9440-8i
(P/N: 02312QWY) and Avago MegaRAID SAS 9460-8i (P/N: 02312QWV) PCIe
plug-in RAID controller card.
● b: For now, this configuration only supports LSI SAS3108 screw-in RAID
controller card.
● c: The rear I/O module 1 (2 x 2.5") uses the module "Rear HDD + PCIe Riser
Module", for details, see 2.7.2 PCIe Slots.
● d: Only when Avago SAS3416iMR, Avago SAS3416IT screw-in RAID controller
cards are configured, I/O module 3 supports SAS/SATA drives.
● e: All slots support mixed installation of SAS/SATA/NVMe drives.
● f: Only when Avago SAS3416iMR, Avago SAS3416IT screw-in RAID controller
cards are configured, built-in drive is supported.
● g: Normal drive management mode only supports Avago SAS3516 PCIe plug-in
RAID controller card.
● h: Normal drive management mode only supports Avago SAS3416iMR, Avago
SAS3416IT screw-in RAID controller card.
● i: Only when Avago SAS3416iMR, Avago SAS3416IT screw-in RAID controller
cards are configured, I/O module 3 supports NVMe drives.
● j: Normal drive management rmode equires one RAID controller card for every
eight front drives. A maximum of three RAID controller cards are supported.
● k: Only when Avago SAS3516 PCIe plug-in RAID controller card is configured,
I/O module 3 supports SAS/SATA drives.
● Contact your local sales representative or use the Compatibility List to
determine the components to be used.

2.5.2 Drive Numbering

NO TE

When the common hard drive management mode is PCH, each SATA drive has a fixed ATA
number. ATA numbers provided in this section are based on the assumption that the hard drive
management mode is PCH. The following table lists the mapping between ATA numbers and
physical hard drive numbers.
● 8 x 2.5" drive pass-through configuration 1 and 8 x 2.5" drive pass-through
configuration 2

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Figure 2-32 Drive numbering

● 8 x 2.5" drive pass-through configuration 3

Figure 2-33 Drive numbering

● 8 x 3.5" drive pass-through configuration 1 and 8 x 3.5" drive pass-through

configuration 2

Figure 2-34 Drive numbering

● 12 x 3.5" drive EXP configuration 1

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Figure 2-35 Drive numbering (I/O module 1 with 2 x 3.5" SAS/SATA drives)

● 12 x 3.5" drive EXP configuration 2

Figure 2-36 Drive numbering

● 12 x 3.5" drive EXP configuration 3

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Figure 2-37 Drive numbering

● 12 x 3.5" drive EXP configuration 4

Figure 2-38 Drive numbering

● 12 x 3.5" drive pass-through configuration 1

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Figure 2-39 Drive numbering

● 12 x 3.5" drive pass-through configuration 2

Figure 2-40 Drive numbering

Table 2-11 SATA drive numbers

Drive No. ATA No.

0 ATA3

1 ATA4

2 ATA5

3 ATA6

4 ATA7

5 ATA8

6 ATA9

7 ATA10

8 ATA11

9 ATA12

10 ATA13

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Drive No. ATA No.

11 ATA14

● 12 x 3.5" drive pass-through configuration 3

Figure 2-41 Drive numbering

● 12 x 3.5" drive pass-through configuration 4

Figure 2-42 Drive numbering

● 20 x 2.5" (8 x SAS/SATA + 12 x NVMe) drive configuration

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Figure 2-43 Drive numbering

Table 2-12 SATA drive numbers

Drive No. ATA No.

0 ATA3

1 ATA4

2 ATA5

3 ATA6

4 ATA7

5 ATA8

6 ATA9

7 ATA10

● 24 x 2.5" drive configuration

Figure 2-44 Drive numbering

Table 2-13 SATA drive numbers

Drive No. ATA No.

0 ATA3

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Drive No. ATA No.

1 ATA4

2 ATA5

3 ATA6

● 25 x 2.5" drive EXP configuration 1

Figure 2-45 Drive numbering

● 25 x 2.5" drive EXP configuration 2

Figure 2-46 Drive numbering

● 25 x 2.5" drive EXP configuration 3

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Figure 2-47 Drive numbering

2.5.3 Drive Indicators

SAS/SATA Drive Indicators

Figure 2-48 SAS/SATA drive indicators

Table 2-14 Description of SAS/SATA drive indicators

Activity Indicator Fault Indicator Description

(Green) (Yellow)

Off Off The drive is not in position.

Steady on Off The drive is detected.

Blinking at 4 Hz Off Data is being read or written normally,

or data on the primary drive is being
rebuilt.

Steady on Blinking at 1 Hz The drive is being located.

Blinking at 1 Hz Blinking at 1 Hz Data on the secondary drive is being

rebuilt.

Off Steady on A member drive in the RAID array is

removed.

Steady on Steady on The drive is faulty.

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NVMe Drive Indicators

Figure 2-49 NVMe drive indicators

● If the VMD function is enabled and the latest VMD driver is installed, the NVMe
drives support surprise hot swap.

Table 2-15 NVMe drive indicators (VMD enabled)

Activity Fault Indicator Description

Indicator (Yellow)
(Green)

Off Off The NVMe drive cannot be detected.

Steady on Off The NVMe drive is working properly.

Blinking at 2 Hz Off Data is being read from or written to

the NVMe SSD.

Steady on Blinking at 2 Hz The NVMe drive is being located.

Steady on/Off Steady on The NVMe drive is faulty.

● If the VMD function is disabled, NVMe drives support only orderly hot swap.

Table 2-16 NVMe drive indicators (VMD disabled)

Activity Fault Indicator Description

Indicator (Yellow)
(Green)

Off Off The NVMe drive cannot be detected.

Steady on Off The NVMe drive is working properly.

Blinking at 2 Hz Off Data is being read from or written to

the NVMe drive.

Off Blinking at 2 Hz The NVMe drive is being located or

hot-swapped.

Off Blinking at 0.5 Hz The hot removal process is complete,

and the NVMe drive is removable.

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Activity Fault Indicator Description

Indicator (Yellow)
(Green)

Steady on/Off Steady on The NVMe drive is faulty.

M.2 FRU Indicators

Figure 2-50 M.2 FRU indicators

Table 2-17 M.2 FRU indicator description

Indicator Description

M.2 FRU fault indicator ● Off: The M.2 FRU is running properly.
● Blinking yellow: The M.2 FRU is being located, or
RAID is being rebuilt.
● Steady yellow: The M.2 FRU is faulty or not detected.

M.2 FRU activity ● Off: The M.2 FRU is not in position or is faulty.
indicator ● Blinking green: Data is being read, written, or
synchronized.
● Steady green: The M.2 FRU is inactive.

2.5.4 RAID Controller Card

The RAID controller card supports RAID configuration, RAID level migration, and
drive roaming.
● Contact your local sales representative or use the Compatibility List to
determine the components to be used.
● For details about the RAID controller card, see V5 Server RAID Controller
Card User Guide.

2.6 Network

2.6.1 LOMs
LOMs provide network expansion capabilities.

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Table 2-18 LOM description

NIC Chip Port Numb Rate Supported Rates Not
Type Model Type er of Negotiatio Rates Supported
Ports n Mode

LOMs X722 10GE 2 Auto- 10000M 10/100/100

optical negotiation 0M
port 10,000
Mbit/s (full
duplex)

10GE 2 Auto- 1000M 10/100M

electrica negotiation
l port 1000 Mbit/s
(full duplex)

Auto- 10000M 10/100M

negotiation
10,000
Mbit/s (full
duplex)

GE 2 Auto- 1000M 10/100M

electrica negotiation
l port 1000 Mbit/s
(full duplex)

● Use Compatibility List to obtain information about the cables and optical
modules supported by the LOM ports.
● The LOM ports support NC-SI, WOL, and PXE.
● The LOM ports do not support forced rates.
● The electrical LOM ports cannot be connected to power over Ethernet (PoE)
devices (such as a switch with PoE enabled). Connecting a LOM port to a PoE
device may cause link communication failure or even damage the NIC.
● The electrical LOM ports (GE electrical ports) do not support SR-IOV.
● Forcibly powering off a server will cause intermittent NC-SI disconnection and
disable the WOL function of the LOM ports. To restore the NC-SI connection,
refresh the iBMC WebUI.

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Figure 2-51 LOM port

1 (Optional) 10GE optical 2 (Optional) 10GE optical

port (LOM port 1) port (LOM port 2)

3 (Optional) 10GE electrical 4 (Optional) 10GE electrical

port (LOM port 1) port (LOM port 2)

5 GE electrical port (LOM GE 6 GE electrical port (LOM GE

port 1) port 2)

Indicator Positions

Figure 2-52 LOM indicators

1 Connection status 2 Data transmission rate

indicator/Data transmission indicator for a 10GE optical
status indicator for a 10GE port
optical port

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3 Data transmission rate 4 Connection status

indicator for a 10GE indicator/Data transmission
electrical port status indicator for a 10GE
electric port

5 Data transmission status 6 Connection status indicator

indicator of a GE electrical of a GE electrical port
port

Indicator Description

Table 2-19 LOM indicators

Indicator Description

Connection status ● Off: The network port is not connected.

indicator/Data ● Blinking green: Data is being transmitted.
transmission status
indicator for a 10GE ● Steady green: The network port is properly connected.
optical port

Data transmission rate ● Off: The network port is not connected.

indicator for a 10GE ● Steady green: The data transmission rate is 10 Gbit/s.
optical port

Connection status ● Off: The network port is not connected.

indicator/Data ● Blinking green: Data is being transmitted.
transmission status
indicator for a 10GE ● Steady green: The network port is properly connected.
electric port

Data transmission rate ● Off: The network port is not connected.

indicator for a 10GE ● Steady green: The data transmission rate of the link is
electrical port 10 Gbit/s.
● Steady yellow: The data transmission rate of the link
is 1 Gbit/s.

Connection status ● Off: The network port is not connected.

indicator of a GE ● Steady green: The network port is properly connected.
electrical port

Data transmission ● Off: Inactive.

status indicator of a ● Steady yellow: Active, but no data is being
GE electrical port transmitted.
● Blinking yellow: Data is being transmitted.

2.6.2 FlexIO Cards

FlexIO cards provide network expansion capabilities.

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● The FlexIO card (with electrical ports) cannot be connected to power over
Ethernet (PoE) devices (such as a switch with PoE enabled). Otherwise, link
communication failure or even damage to the FlexIO card may be caused.
● Contact your local sales representative or use the Compatibility List to
determine the components to be used.
● When IB cards are used to build an IB network, ensure that the IPoIB modes of
the IB cards at both ends of the network are the same. For details, contact
technical support.

Table 2-20 FlexIO cards supported by the 2288H V5 (example)

NIC Model Chip Model Port Type Number of Support NC-
Ports SI/WOL/PXE

SM210 5719 GE electrical 4 √

port

SM211 i350 GE electrical 2 √

port

SM212 i350 GE electrical 4 √

port

SM233 X540 10GE 2 √

electrical port

SM251 CX3 56G IB optical 2 ×

port

SM252 CX3 56G IB optical 1 ×

port

SM330 X710 10GE optical 2 √

port

SM380 CX4 25GE optical 2 √

port

Indicator Positions
● SM210/SM212 with four GE electrical ports

Figure 2-53 SM210/SM212 network port indicators

● SM211 with two GE electrical ports

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Figure 2-54 SM211 network port indicators

● SM233 with two 10GE electrical ports

Figure 2-55 SM233 network port indicators

● SM251 with two 56G IB optical ports

Figure 2-56 SM251 network port indicators

● SM252 with one 56G IB optical port

Figure 2-57 SM252 network port indicators

● SM330 with two 10GE optical ports/SM380 with two 25GE optical ports

Figure 2-58 SM330/SM380 network port indicators

Indicator Description

Table 2-21 FlexIO card indicator description

Port Type Indicator Description

GE electrical port Data transmission ● Off: No data is being transmitted.

status indicator ● Blinking yellow: Data is being
transmitted.

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Port Type Indicator Description

Connection status ● Off: The network port is not

indicators connected.
● Steady green: The network port is
properly connected.

10GE electrical Transmission rate ● Off: The data transmission rate is

port indicator 10/100 Mbit/s.
● Steady green: The data transmission
rate is 10 Gbit/s.
● Steady yellow: The data
transmission rate is 1 Gbit/s.

Connection status ● Off: No data is being transmitted or

indicator/Data the network port is not connected.
transmission ● Blinking green: Data is being
status indicator transmitted.
● Steady green: The network port is
properly connected.

10GE optical port Transmission rate ● Off: The network port is not
indicator connected or the data transmission
rate is 100 Mbit/s.
● Steady green: The data transmission
rate is 10 Gbit/s.
● Steady yellow: The data
transmission rate is 1 Gbit/s.

Connection status ● Off: The network port is not

indicator/Data connected.
transmission ● Blinking green: Data is being
status indicator transmitted.
● Steady green: The network port is
connected properly.

25GE optical port Transmission rate ● Off: The network port is not
indicator connected.
● Steady green: The data transmission
rate is 25 Gbit/s.
● Steady yellow: The data
transmission rate is 10 Gbit/s.

Connection status ● Off: The network port is not

indicator/Data connected.
transmission ● Blinking green: Data is being
status indicator transmitted.
● Steady green: The network port is
properly connected.

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Port Type Indicator Description

56G IB optical port Connection status ● Off: No physical link is set up.
indicators ● Blinking green: The physical link is
abnormal.
● Steady green: The physical link is
normal.

Data transmission ● Off: No logical link is set up.

status indicator ● Blinking yellow: Data is being
transmitted.
● Steady yellow: The logical link is
normal but no data is being
transmitted.

2.7 I/O Expansion

2.7.1 PCIe Cards
PCIe cards provide ease of expandability and connection.
● The electrical ports provided by PCIe NICs cannot be connected to power over
Ethernet (PoE) devices (such as a switch with PoE enabled). Connecting such
an electrical port to a PoE device may cause link communication failure or even
damage the NIC.
● Contact your local sales representative or use the Compatibility List to
determine the components to be used.
● When IB cards are used to build an IB network, ensure that the IPoIB modes of
the IB cards at both ends of the network are the same. For details, contact
technical support.

2.7.2 PCIe Slots

PCIe Slots

Figure 2-59 PCIe slots

● I/O module 1 provides slots 1 to 3.

● I/O module 2 provides slots 4 to 6. If a dual-slot PCIe riser module is used, slot 5
is unavailable.
● I/O module 3 provides slots 7 to 8. If a single-slot PCIe riser module is used, slot
8 is unavailable.

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NO TE

● Observe the following when configuring PCIe GPU cards:

● A dual-slot PCIe riser module in I/O module 1 or 2 can house only one FHFL single-
slot or dual-slot PCIe x16 GPU card in slot 1 or 4.
● A three-slot PCIe riser module in I/O module 1 or 2 does not support dual-slot GPU
card.
● A single-slot PCIe riser module in I/O module 3 can house only one HHHL single-slot
x16 GPU card.
● I/O module 3 does not support GPU cards when it is installed with a dual-slot PCIe
riser module.
● The Tesla T4 or Tesla P4 HHHL GPU supports x16 and x8 configurations.
If x16 is used, a maximum of four GPUs can be installed in slots 1, 3, 4, and 7. If x8 is
used, a maximum of seven GPUs can be installed in slots 1 to 7.
● Dedicated PCIe riser module must be used with Tesla T4 and dual-slot GPU cards.
● Observe the following rules when configuring NVMe SSD adapters:
● If 24 x 2.5" NVMe drives are configured, two NVMe SSD adapters must be installed in
slots 1 and 4.

PCIe Riser Modules

● PCIe riser module 1 (universal)
– It provides PCIe slots 1 and 3 when being installed in I/O module 1.
– It provides PCIe slots 4 and 6 when being installed in I/O module 2.

Figure 2-60 PCIe riser module 1

● PCIe riser module 2 (universal)

– It provides PCIe slots 1, 2, and 3 when being installed in I/O module 1.
– It provides PCIe slots 4, 5, and 6 when being installed in I/O module 2.

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Figure 2-61 PCIe riser module 2

● PCIe riser module 3 (for GPUs only)

– It provides PCIe slots 1 and 3 when being installed in I/O module 1.
– It provides PCIe slots 4 and 6 when being installed in I/O module 2.

Figure 2-62 PCIe riser module 3

● PCIe riser module 4

Provides PCIe slots 1 and 2 when installed in I/O module 1.

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Figure 2-63 PCIe riser module 4

● PCIe riser module 5

Provides PCIe slots 7 and 8 when installed in I/O module 3.

Figure 2-64 PCIe riser module 5

● PCIe riser module 6

It provides PCIe slot 7 when being installed in I/O module 3.

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Figure 2-65 PCIe riser module 6

● PCIe riser module 7 (rear drives and a PCIe Riser card)

Provides PCIe slot 3 when installed in I/O module 1.

Figure 2-66 PCIe riser module 7

2.7.3 PCIe Slot Description

NO TE

The PCIe slots mapping to a vacant CPU socket are unavailable.

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Table 2-22 PCIe slot description

PCIe CPU PCIe Conne Bus Port Root Devic Slot
Slot Stand ctor Width No. Port e Size
ards Width (B/D/F (B/D/F
) )

RAID CPU 1 PCIe x8 x8 Port1C 17/02/ 1D/ -

control 3.0 0 00/0
ler
card

LOM CPU 1 PCIe x8 x8 Port1A 17/00/ 1A/ -

3.0 0 00/0

FlexIO CPU 2 PCIe x8 x8 Port2A AE/ AF/ -

card 3.0 00/0 00/0

Slot 1 CPU 1 PCIe x16 ● 2- Port2A 3A/ 3B/ FHFL

3.0 slot 00/0 00/0
PCI
e
rise
r
mo
dul
e
(PR
M):
x16
● 3-
slot
PR
M:
x8

Slot 2 CPU 1 PCIe x16 ● 2- Port2C 3A/ 3E/ FHFL

3.0 slot 02/0 00/0
PR
M:
N/A
● 3-
slot
PR
M:
x8

Slot 3 CPU 1 PCIe x16 x8 Port3A 5D/ 5E/ FHHL

3.0 00/0 00/0

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PCIe CPU PCIe Conne Bus Port Root Devic Slot

Slot Stand ctor Width No. Port e Size
ards Width (B/D/F (B/D/F
) )

Slot 4 CPU 2 PCIe x16 ● 2- Port1A 85/00/ 86/00/ FHFL

3.0 slot 0 0
PR
M:
x16
● 3-
slot
PR
M:
x8

Slot 5 CPU 2 PCIe x16 ● 2- Port1C 85/02/ 89/00/ FHFL

3.0 slot 0 0
PR
M:
N/A
● 3-
slot
PR
M:
x8

Slot 6 CPU 2 PCIe x16 x8 Port2C AE/ B0/00/ FHHL

3.0 02/0 0

Slot 7 CPU 2 PCIe x16 ● Sin Port3A D7/00/ D8/00/ HHHL

3.0 gle- 0 0
slot
PR
M:
x16
● 2-
slot
PR
M:
x8

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PCIe CPU PCIe Conne Bus Port Root Devic Slot

Slot Stand ctor Width No. Port e Size
ards Width (B/D/F (B/D/F
) )

Slot 8 CPU 2 PCIe x8 ● Sin Port3C D7/02/ DB/ HHHL

3.0 gle- 0 00/0
slot
PR
M:
N/A
● 2-
slot
PR
M:
x8

● The B/D/F (Bus/Device/Function Number) values are the default values when
the server is fully configured with PCIe devices. The values may vary if the
server is not fully configured with PCIe devices or if a PCIe card with a PCI
bridge is configured.
● Root Port (B/D/F) indicates the B/D/F of an internal PCIe root port of the
processor.
● Device (B/D/F) indicates the B/D/F (displayed on the OS) of an onboard or
extended PCIe device.
● The PCIe x16 slots are backward compatible with PCIe x8, PCIe x4, and PCIe
x1 cards. The PCIe cards are not forward compatible. That is, the PCIe slot
width cannot be smaller than the PCIe card link width.
● Full-height full-length PCIe slots are backward compatible with full-height half-
length and half-height half-length PCIe cards. Full-height half-length PCIe slots
are backward compatible with half-height half-length PCIe cards.
● All slots support PCIe cards of up to 75 W. The power of a PCIe card varies
depending on its model.
● The SP520, SP521, and SP522 do not support driveless server configuration.
PXE boot is recommended for driveless servers.

2.8 PSUs
● The server supports one or two PSUs.
● The server supports AC or DC PSUs.
● The PSUs are hot-swappable.
● The server supports two PSUs in 1+1 redundancy.
● The same model of PSUs must be used in a server.
● The PSUs are protected against short circuit. Double-pole fuse is provided for
the PSUs with dual input live wires.

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● If the DC power supply is used, purchase the DC power supply that meets the
requirements of the safety standards or the DC power supply that has passed
the CCC certification.
● Contact your local sales representative or use the Compatibility List to
determine the components to be used.
NO TE

● When one or two 900 W AC Titanium PSUs are configured and the input voltage ranges
from 100 V AC to 127 V AC, the output power decreases to 550 W.
● When one or two 1500 W AC Platinum PSUs are configured, When the input voltage
ranges from 100 V AC to 127 V AC, the output power decreases to 1000 W.

Figure 2-67 PSU positions

2.9 Fans
● The server supports four fan modules.
● The fan modules are hot-swappable.
● The server tolerates failure of a single fan.
● The fan speed can be adjusted.
● The same model of fan modules must be used in a server.

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Figure 2-68 Fan module positions

2.10 Boards

2.10.1 Mainboard
NO TE

● BOM code for mainboards of enhanced management chip (VB): 0302021706, 0302Y076.
● BOM code for mainboards of normal management chip: 03024AFQ, 03026NEA, 06410432,
03024CXS, 03029JRP, 06410436, 06410592.

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Figure 2-69 2288H V5 mainboard (BOM: 03024AFQ, 03026NEA, 03024CXS,

03029JRP, 0302021706, 0302Y076, 06410432, 06410436, 06410592)

1 USB 3.0 port (USB 3.0 2 UID indicator (D6020)

CONN/J169)

3 Serial port 4 Management network port

5 GE electrical port 6 GE electrical port

7 VGA connector (VGA 8 10GE optical port (10GE

CONN/J112) PORT2/J132) or 10GE
electrical port (10GE
PORT2/J101)a

9 10GE optical port (10GE 10 VROC key port (J130)b

PORT1/J131) or 10GE
electrical port (10GE
PORT1/J100)a

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11 PCIe riser 1 slot 12 Rear drive backplane

(corresponding to CPU 1/ power connector 2 (REAR
J108) BP PWR2/J126)

13 NC-SI connector (NCSI 14 SATA signal connector 2

CONN/J99) (SATA2/J71)

15 SATA signal connector 1 16 CPU 1 slimline connector

(SATA1/J67) (CPU1 SLIMELINE/J170)

17 Mini SAS HD connector C 18 Mini-SAS HD connector B

(MINIHD PORT C/J85) (MINIHD PORT B/J84)

19 Mini SAS HD connector A 20 Rear drive backplane

(MINIHD PORT A/J86) power connector 1 (REAR
BP PWR1/J127)

21 USB 3.0 port (FRONT 22 Right mounting ears

USB3.0/J173)c connector (RCIC/RCIF/
RCIG BOARD/J167)

23 TPM/TCM port (TPM 24 LCD connector (LCD

CONN/J55) CONN/J87)

25 VGA connector (VGA 26 Fan 4 connector (2U FAN4/

BOARD/J160) J148)

27 Fan 3 connector (2U FAN3/ 28 Fan 2 connector (2U FAN2/

J145) J146)

29 Fan 1 connector (1U/2U 30 Drive backplane connector

FAN1/J105) (HDD BP CONN/J162)

31 RTC battery (CMOS 32 Inner drive power

BATTERY/U4042) connector (INNER HDD
PWR/J171)

33 Drive backplane power 34 Drive backplane power

connector 1 (HDD BP connector 2 (HDD BP
PWR2/J128) PWR2/J166)

35 Rear drive backplane 36 Rear 4 x 2.5" drive

power connector 3 (REAR backplane low-speed
BP PWR3/J172) signal connector (REAR
4*2.5 HDD BP/J164)

37 CPU2 slimline A connector 38 CPU2 slimline B connector

(CPU2 SLIMLINE A/J140) (CPU2 SLIMLINE B/J139)

39 PSU 2 connector (J157) 40 PSU 1 connector (J156)

41 Inner drive low-speed 42 Left mounting ear

signal connector (INNER connector (LCIA BOARD/
HDD BP/J122) J161)

43 Jumper (J176)d 44 I/O NIC connectors (IO

BOARD/J159/J158)

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45 Screw-in RAID controller 46 PCIe riser 2 slot

card connector (RAID (corresponding to CPU 2/
CARD/J48) J155/J116)

● a: "10GE optical port" corresponds to the mainboard (BOM: 03024AFQ and

03026NEA) integrated with two 10GE optical ports and two GE electrical ports.
"10GE electrical port" corresponds to the mainboard (BOM: 03024CXS and
03029JRP) integrated with two 10GE and two GE electrical ports.
● b: The port is reserved.
● c:The built-in USB 3.0 port can be connected to the front USB 3.0 port through
a USB cable. It cannot be used directly.
● d:COM_SW(ON) is used to change the connection direction of the physical
serial port. BMC_RCV(ON) is used to restore the default iBMC configuration (for
iBMC V350 and later versions, restoring the default iBMC configuration through
a jumper is not supported).

2.10.2 Drive Backplane

Front-Drive Backplanes
● 8 x 2.5" drive pass-through backplane

Figure 2-70 8 x 2.5" drive pass-through backplane (BOM: 03022HXW and

03029JRY)

No. Connector The managed drive

slots

1 Front VGA connector -

(J26)

2 Backplane signal cable -

connector (J1)

3 DVD drive power -

connector (J11)

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No. Connector The managed drive

slots

4 Mini-SAS HD connector Slot 4~Slot 7

(PORT B/J29)

5 Mini-SAS HD connector Slot 0~Slot 3

(PORT A/J28)

6 Power connector (J24) -

● 12 x 3.5" drive EXP backplane

Figure 2-71 12 x 3.5" drive EXP backplane (BOM: 03024DDH, 03024MSG,

03029JSA, and 0302Y070)

No. Connector No. Connector

1 Indicator signal cable 2 Mini-SAS HD connector

connector (J32) (PORT A/J28)

3 Mini-SAS HD connector 4 Mini-SAS HD connector

(PORT B/J29) (REAR PORT/J31)

5 Backplane signal cable 6 Power connector (J24)

connector (J1)

7 Indicator signal cable - -

connector (J35)

● Backplane for the 8 x 3.5" drive pass-through configuration and 12 x 3.5" drive
pass-through configuration

Figure 2-72 Backplane for the 8 x 3.5" drive pass-through configuration and 12 x
3.5" drive pass-through configuration (BOM: 03024JMV and 03029TDH)

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No. Connector The managed drive

slots

1 Indicator signal cable -

connector (J30)

2 Mini-SAS connector Slot 8~Slot 11

(PORT C/J36)

3 Mini-SAS connector Slot 4~Slot 7

(PORT B/J29)

4 Backplane signal cable -

connector (J1)

5 Mini-SAS connector Slot 0~Slot 3

(PORT A/J28)

6 Indicator signal cable -

connector (J31)

7 Power connector (J24) -

● 20 x 2.5" (8 x SAS/SATA + 12 x NVMe) drive pass-through backplane

NO TE

The 20 x 2.5" (8 x SAS/SATA + 12 x NVMe) drive configuration supports two types of

backplanes (BOM codes: 03029TDE and 03025EUL).

Figure 2-73 20 x 2.5" (8 x SAS/SATA + 12 x NVMe) drive pass-through

backplane (BOM: 03029TDE)

No. Connector The managed drive

slots

1 Slimline connector Slot 18~Slot 19

(PORT 2C/J31)

2 Slimline connector Slot 12~Slot 13

(PORT 1C/J19)

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No. Connector The managed drive

slots

3 Slimline connector Slot 10~Slot 11

(PORT 1B/J18)

4 Slimline connector Slot 8~Slot 9

(PORT 1A/J17)

5 Mini-SAS HD connector Slot 4~Slot 7

(PORT B/J16)

6 Mini-SAS HD connector Slot 0~Slot 3

(PORT A/J15)

7 Backplane signal cable -

connector (J41)

8 Power connector (J37) -

9 Slimline connector Slot 14~Slot 15

(PORT 2A/J21)

10 Slimline connector Slot 16~Slot 17

(PORT 2B/J32)

Figure 2-74 20 x 2.5" (8 x SAS/SATA + 12 x NVMe) drive pass-through

backplane (BOM: 03025EUL)

No. Connector The managed drive

slots

1 Slimline connector Slot 22~Slot 23

(SLIM_B/J29)

2 Slimline connector Slot 20~Slot 21

(SLIM_A/J30)

3 Slimline connector Slot 18~Slot 19

(PORT 2C/J31)

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No. Connector The managed drive

slots

4 Slimline connector Slot 12~Slot 13

(PORT 1C/J19)

5 Slimline connector Slot 10~Slot 11

(PORT 1B/J18)

6 Slimline connector Slot 8~Slot 9

(PORT 1A/J17)

7 Mini SAS HD connector Slot 4~Slot 7

(PORT B/J16)

8 Mini SAS HD connector Slot 0~Slot 3

(PORT A/J15)

9 Backplane signal cable -

connector (J41)

10 Power connector (J13) -

11 Power connector (J37) -

12 Slimline connector Slot 14~Slot 15

(PORT 2A/J21)

13 Slimline connector Slot 16~Slot 17

(PORT 2B/J32)

● 24 x 2.5" drive pass-through backplane

Figure 2-75 24 x 2.5" drive pass-through backplane (BOM: 03022JWW,

03029WFE)

No. Connector The managed drive

slots

1 Mini-SAS HD connector Slot 20~Slot 23

(PORT 3B/J33)

2 Mini-SAS HD connector Slot 16~Slot 19

(PORT 3A/J39)

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No. Connector The managed drive

slots

3 Mini-SAS HD connector Slot 12~Slot 15

(PORT 2B/J31)

4 Mini-SAS HD connector Slot 8~Slot 11

(PORT 2A/J30)

5 Mini-SAS HD connector Slot 4~Slot 7

(PORT 1B/J29)

6 Backplane signal cable -

connector (J1)

7 Mini-SAS HD connector Slot 0~Slot 3

(PORT 1A/J28)

8 Power connector (J24) -

● 24 x 2.5" NVMe backplane

Figure 2-76 24 x 2.5" NVMe backplane (BOM: 03023WAD)

No. Connector The managed drive

slots

1 Slimline A connector Slot 0~Slot 1

(J6)

2 Slimline B connector Slot 2~Slot 3

(J5)

3 Slimline C connector Slot 12~Slot 13

(J7)

4 Slimline D connector Slot 14~Slot 15

(J8)

5 Power connector 2 (J34) -

6 Mini-SAS HD connector Slot 0~Slot 3

(PORT A/J52)

7 Backplane signal cable -

connector (J3)

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No. Connector The managed drive

slots

8 Power connector 1 (J2) -

● 25 x 2.5" drive EXP backplane

Figure 2-77 25 x 2.5" drive EXP backplane (BOM: 03022HYB, 03024MSH,

03029TDQ, and 0302Y071)

No. Connector No. Connector

1 Indicator signal cable 2 Mini-SAS HD connector

connector (J32) (PORT A/J28)

3 Mini-SAS HD connector 4 Mini-SAS HD connector

(PORT B/J29) (REAR PORT/J31)

5 Backplane signal cable 6 Power connector (J24)

connector (J1)

7 Indicator signal cable - -

connector (J35)

Built-in-Drive Backplane
● 4 x 3.5" built-in-drive pass-through backplane

Figure 2-78 4 x 3.5" built-in-drive pass-through backplane (BOM: 03024MBJ)

No. Connector The managed drive

slots

1 Mini-SAS HD connector Slot 36~Slot 39

(PORT A/J3)

2 Backplane signal cable -

connector (INNER HDD
BP/J1)

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No. Connector The managed drive

slots

3 Power connector -
(INNER HDD PWR/J2)

Rear-Drive Backplanes
● 2 x 2.5" drive pass-through backplane

Figure 2-79 2 x 2.5" drive pass-through backplane (BOM 03022HYD)

No. Connector The managed drive

slots

1 Mini-SAS HD connector ● The managed Slot

(REAR PORT/J3) 40~Slot 41 when a
cable is connected to
I/O 1
● The managed Slot
42~Slot 43 when a
cable is connected to
I/O 2

2 Indicator signal cable -

connector (REAR BP/
J24)

3 Power connector (BP -

PWR/J1)

● 2 x 3.5" drive pass-through backplane

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Figure 2-80 2 x 3.5" drive pass-through backplane (BOM: 03022HYE)

No. Connector The managed drive

slots

1 Mini-SAS HD connector ● The managed Slot

(REAR PORT/J3) 40~Slot 41 when a
cable is connected to
I/O 1
● The managed Slot
42~Slot 43 when a
cable is connected to
I/O 2

2 Indicator signal cable -

connector (REAR BP/
J24)

3 Power connector (BP -

PWR/J1)

● 4 x 2.5" drive pass-through backplane

Figure 2-81 4 x 2.5" drive pass-through backplane (BOM: 03024BPV and

03029TDR)

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No. Connector The managed drive

slots

1 Power connector (REAR -

BP POWR3/J22)

2 Mini-SAS HD connector Slot 44~Slot 47

(Port A/J2)

3 Slimline A connector Slot 0~Slot 1

(SLIMLINE A/J8)

4 Slimline B connector Slot 2~Slot 3

(SLIMLINE B/J9)

5 Backplane signal cable -

connector (HDD BP/
J23)

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3 Product Specifications

3.1 Technical Specifications

3.2 Environmental Specifications
3.3 Physical Specifications

3.1 Technical Specifications

Table 3-1 Technical Specifications
Component Specifications

Form factor 2U rack server

Chipset Intel® C622

Processor Supports one or two processors.

● Intel® Xeon® Scalable (Skylake and Cascade Lake)
processors
● Built-in memory controller and six memory channels
● Built-in PCIe controller, supporting PCIe 3.0 and 48
lanes per processor
● Two UPI buses between processors, providing up to
10.4GT/s transmission per channel
● Up to 28 cores per processor
● Max. 3.8 GHz
● Min. 1.375 MB L3 cache per core
● Max. 205 W TDP
NOTE
The preceding information is for reference only. Use the
Compatibility List to obtain specific information.

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Component Specifications

DIMM Supports 24 memory modules of the following types:

● Up to 24 DDR4 memory modules
– Compatible with 3200 MT/s DDR4 memory
modules. The actual memory speed is subject to
Intel CPU specifications.
– RDIMM and LRDIMM support
– The DDR4 memory modules of different types
(RDIMM and LRDIMM) and specifications
(capacity, bit width, rank, and height) cannot be
used together.
● Up to 12 DCPMMs
– The DCPMMs must be used with DDR4 memory
modules together.
– The DCPMMs support the AD or MM mode.
– Max. 2666 MT/s memory speed
– The DCPMMs of different specifications cannot be
used together.
– For details about the DCPMMs, see the
FusionServer PMem 200-Barlow Pass User
Guide.
NOTE
The preceding information is for reference only. Use the
Compatibility List to obtain specific information.

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Component Specifications

Storage Supports a variety of drive configurations. For details,

see 2.5.1 Drive Configuration.
● Supports two M.2 SSDs.
– M.2 SSDs are supported for RAID 0/1 and hot
swap without opening the chassis cover is
supported when the server is configured with an
Avago SAS3004iMR RAID controller card.
– The drive letter of the M.2 SSDs managed by the
Avago SAS3004iMR RAID controller card can be
set to sda by modifying the GRUB parameters only
when the RAID controller card is used with an
SR130, SR760IT-M, SP150IT-M, or SmartRAID
3152-8i RAID controller card or a PCH.
NOTE
● The M.2 SSD module is used only as the boot device
when the OS is installed. Small-capacity (32 GB or 64
GB) M.2 SSDs do not support logging due to poor
endurance. If a small-capacity M.2 SSD is used as the
boot device, a dedicated log drive or log server is
required for logging. For example, you can dump VMware
logs in either of the following ways:
● Redirect /scratch. For details, see https://
kb.vmware.com/s/article/1033696.
● Configure syslog. For details, see https://
kb.vmware.com/s/article/2003322.
● The M.2 SSD cannot be used to store data due to poor
endurance. In write-intensive applications, the M.2 SSD
will wear out in a short time.
Use enterprise-level high endurance (HE) SSDs or HDDs
for data storage.
● The M.2 SSD is not recommended for write-intensive
service software due to poor endurance.
● Do not use the M.2 SSD as the cache.
● Supports hot swap of SAS/SATA/NVMe U.2 drives.
NOTE
The NVMe drives support:
● Surprise hot swap if the VMD function is enabled and the
latest Intel VMD driver is installed.
● Orderly hot swap if the VMD function is disabled.
● Supports a variety of RAID controller cards. Use the
Compatibility List to obtain information about the
specific RAID controller cards supported.
– The RAID controller card supports RAID
configuration, RAID level migration, and drive
roaming.
– The RAID controller card does not occupy a
standard PCIe slot.
For details about the RAID controller card, see V5
Server RAID Controller Card User Guide.

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Component Specifications

● Supports SAS HBA cards or SAS RAID controller card

(with a 1 GB, 2 GB, or 4 GB cache) to improve
storage performance and data security.
NOTE
If the BIOS is in legacy mode, the 4K drive cannot be used as
the boot drive.

Network Supports expansion capability of multiple types of

networks.
● LOM
– Supports two 10GE optical ports and two GE
electrical ports via the NIC chip integrated on the
mainboard.
– Supports two 10GE electrical ports and two GE
electrical ports via the NIC chip integrated on the
mainboard.
– The LOM ports support NC-SI, WOL, and PXE.
● FlexIO card
– Supports on-demand configuration.
– Supports a variety of FlexIO cards. Use the
Compatibility List to obtain information about the
specific FlexIO cards supported.
– When IB cards are used to build an IB network,
ensure that the IPoIB modes of the IB cards at
both ends of the network are the same. For details,
contact technical support.
NOTE
● The electrical ports provided by LOMs, FlexIO cards, and
PCIe NICs cannot be connected to PoE devices (such as a
switch with PoE enabled). Connecting such an electrical port
to a PoE device may cause link communication failure or
even damage the NIC.
● Forcibly powering off a server will cause intermittent NC-SI
disconnection and disable the WOL function of the LOM
ports. To restore the NC-SI connection, refresh the iBMC
WebUI.

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Component Specifications

I/O expansion 10 PCIe 3.0 slots:

● One slot dedicated for a screw-in RAID controller
card, one dedicated for a FlexIO card, and eight for
standard PCIe cards.
For details, see 2.7.2 PCIe Slots and 2.7.3 PCIe Slot
Description.
● Support PCIe SSD cards to bolster I/O performance
for applications such as searching, caching, and
download services.
● Supports GPU cards.
● When IB cards are used to build an IB network,
ensure that the IPoIB modes of the IB cards at both
ends of the network are the same. For details, contact
technical support.
NOTE
The preceding information is for reference only. Use the
Compatibility List to obtain specific information.

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Component Specifications

Port Supports a variety of ports.

● Ports on the front panel:
– Two USB 2.0 ports
– One USB 3.0 port
– One DB15 VGA port
NOTE
For the server that uses 12 x 3.5", 20 x 2.5" (8 x SAS/SATA
+ 12 x NVMe) or 25 x 2.5" drive configuration, the front panel
provides only two USB 2.0 ports.
● Ports on the rear panel:
– Two USB 3.0 ports
– One DB15 VGA port
– One RJ45 serial port
– One RJ45 system management port
– Two GE electrical ports
– Two 10GE electrical ports or 10GE optical ports
● Built-in ports:
– One USB 3.0 port
– Two SATA ports
NOTE
● In the 8 x 2.5" or 24 x 2.5" drive configuration, only two
SATA built-in ports are provided.
● In the 8 or 24 drive configuration, the built-in USB 3.0 port
and the USB 3.0 port on the front panel are the same one
(a maximum of three USB 3.0 ports and two USB 2.0
ports are supported.).
NOTE
You are not advised to install the operating system on the USB
storage media.

Video card An SM750 video chip with 32 MB display memory is

integrated on the mainboard. The maximum display
resolution is 1920 x 1200 at 60 Hz with 16 M colors.
NOTE
● SM750 is not supported by servers running the Windows
Server 2019 or Windows Server 2019 Hyper-V operating
systems that are in secure boot mode.
● The integrated video card can provide the maximum display
resolution (1920 x 1200) only after the video card driver
matching the operating system version is installed.
Otherwise, only the default resolution supported by the
operating system is provided.
● If the chassis provides the front and rear VGA ports but only
one VGA port is connected to a monitor, the display effect
may be affected.

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Component Specifications

System management ● Supports UEFI.

● Supports iBMC.
● Supports NC-SI.
● Supports integration with third-party management
systems.

Security feature ● Power-on password

● Administrator password
● TCM (only in China)/TPM
● Secure boot
● Front bezel (optional)

3.2 Environmental Specifications

Table 3-2 Environmental specifications
Category Specifications

Temperature ● Operating temperature: 5°C to 45°C (41°F to 113°F)

(ASHRAE Classes A1 to A4 compliant)
● Storage temperature (within three months): –30°C to
+60°C (–22°F to +140°F)
● Storage temperature (within six months): –15°C to
+45°C (5°F to 113°F)
● Storage temperature (within one year): –10°C to
+35°C (14°F to 95°F)
● Maximum rate of temperature change: 20°C (36°F)
per hour, 5°C (9°F) per 15 minutes
NOTE
The highest operating temperature varies depending on the
server configuration. For details, see A.3 Operating
Temperature Limitations .

Relative humidity (RH, ● Operating humidity: 8% to 90%

non-condensing) ● Storage humidity (within three months): 8% to 85%
● Storage humidity (within six months): 8% to 80%
● Storage humidity (within one year): 20% to 75%
● Maximum change rate: 20%/h

Air volume ≥ 204 cubic feet per minute (CFM)

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Category Specifications

Operating altitude ≤3050m

● When the server configuration complies with ASHRAE
Classes A1 and A2 and the altitude is above 900 m
(2952.76 ft), the highest operating temperature
decreases by 1°C (1.8°F) for every increase of 300 m
(984.25 ft).
● When the configuration complies with ASHRAE Class
A3 standards and the altitude is above 900 m
(2952.76 ft.), the highest operating temperature
decreases by 1°C (1.8°F) for every increase of 175 m
(574.14 ft.).
● When the server configuration complies with ASHRAE
Class A4 and the altitude is above 900 m (2952.76 ft),
the highest operating temperature decreases by 1°C
(1.8°F) for every increase of 125 m (410.1 ft).
● HDDs cannot be used at an altitude of over 3050 m
(10006.44 ft).

Corrosive gaseous Maximum corrosion product thickness growth rate:

contaminant ● Copper corrosion rate test: 300 Å/month (meeting
level G1 requirements of the ANSI/ISA-71.04-2013
standard on gaseous corrosion)
● Silver corrosion rate test: 200 Å/month

Particle contaminant ● The equipment room environment meets the

requirements of ISO 14664-1 Class 8.
● There is no explosive, conductive, magnetic, or
corrosive dust in the equipment room.
NOTE
It is recommended that the particulate pollution in the equipment
room be monitored by a professional agency.

Acoustic noise The declared A-weighted sound power levels (LWAd)

and declared average bystander position A-weighted
sound pressure levels (LpAm) listed are measured at
23°C (73.4°F) in accordance with ISO 7779 (ECMA 74)
and reported in accordance with ISO 9296 (ECMA 109).
● Idle:
– LWAd: 5.64 Bels
– LpAm: 42.2 dBA
● Operating:
– LWAd: 6.08 Bels
– LpAm: 46.8 dBA
NOTE
The noise generated during operation varies depending on the
server configuration, load, and ambient temperature.

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NO TE

SSDs and HDDs (including NL-SAS, SAS, and SATA) cannot be preserved for a long time in
the power-off state. Data may be lost or faults may occur if the preservation duration exceeds
the specified maximum duration. When drives are preserved under the storage temperature
and humidity specified in the preceding table, the following preservation time is recommended:
● Maximum preservation duration of SSDs:
● 12 months in power-off state without data stored
● 3 months in power-off state with data stored
● Maximum preservation duration of HDDs:
● 6 months in unpacked/packed and powered-off state
● The maximum preservation duration is determined according to the preservation
specifications provided by drive vendors. For details, see the manuals provided by drive
vendors.

3.3 Physical Specifications

Table 3-3 Physical specifications

Item Description

Dimensions (H x W x ● 3.5" drive chassis: 86.1 mm x 447 mm x 748 mm

D) (3.39 in. x 17.60 in. x 29.45 in.)
● 2.5" drive chassis: 86.1 mm x 447 mm x 708 mm
(3.39 in. x 17.60 in. x 27.87 in.)

Figure 3-1 Physical dimensions (example: 3.5" drive

chassis)

NOTE
● See Figure 3-1 for methods in measuring physical
dimensions of the chassis.
● Methods measuring 3.5" and 2.5" drive chassis are the
same. The 3.5" drive chassis is used as an example.

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Item Description

Installation dimension ● Requirements for cabinet installation:

requirements 19-inch standard cabinet compliant with the
International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 297
standard
– Cabinet width: 482.6 mm (19.00 in.)
– Cabinet depth ≥ 1000 mm (39.37 in.)
● Requirements for guide rail installation:
– L-shaped guide rails: apply only to our company's
cabinets.
– Adjustable L-shaped guide rail: apply to cabinets
with a distance of 543.5 mm to 848.5 mm (21.40
in. to 33.41 in.) between the front and rear
mounting bars.
– Ball bearing rail kit: applies to cabinets with a
distance of 610 mm to 914 mm (24.02 in. to 35.98
in.) between the front and rear mounting bars.

Fully equipped weight ● Net weight:

– Maximum weight for server with 8 x 2.5" front
drives + 4 x 2.5" rear drives: 25.1 kg (55.34 lb)
– Maximum weight for server with 12 x 3.5" front
drives + 4 x 3.5" rear drives + 4 x 2.5" rear drives:
34.1 kg (75.18 lb)
– Maximum weight for server with 24 x 2.5" front
drives + 4 x 2.5" rear drives: 29.4 kg (64.82 lb)
– Maximum weight for server with 25 x 2.5" front
drives + 2 x 3.5" rear drives + 4 x 2.5" rear drives:
30.5 kg (67.24 lb)
● Packaging materials: 5 kg (11.02 lb)

Energy consumption The power consumption parameters vary with server

configurations, including the configurations complying
with energy-related products (ErP) requirements. Use the
Power Calculator to obtain specific information.

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User Guide 4 Software and Hardware Compatibility

4 Software and Hardware Compatibility

Use the Compatibility List to obtain information about the operating systems and
hardware supported.

NO TICE

● If incompatible components are used, the device may be abnormal. This fault is
beyond the scope of technical support and warranty.
● The performance of servers is closely related to application software, basic
middleware software, and hardware. The slight differences of the application
software, middleware basic software, and hardware may cause performance
inconsistency between the application layer and test software layer.
● If the customer has requirements on the performance of specific application
software, contact sales personnel to apply for POC tests in the pre-sales
phase to determine detailed software and hardware configurations.
● If the customer has requirements on hardware performance consistency,
specify the specific configuration requirements (for example, specific drive
models, RAID controller cards, or firmware versions) in the pre-sales phase.

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User Guide 5 Safety Instructions

5 Safety Instructions

5.1 Security
5.2 Maintenance and Warranty

5.1 Security
General Statement
● Comply with local laws and regulations when installing devices. These Safety
Instructions are only a supplement.
● The "DANGER", "WARNING", and "CAUTION" information in this document
does not represent all the safety instructions, but supplements to the safety
instructions.
● Observe all safety instructions provided on the device labels when installing
hardware. Follow them in conjunction with these Safety Instructions.
● Only qualified personnel are allowed to perform special tasks, such as
performing high-voltage operations and driving a forklift.

WARNING

If this device works in a residential environment, the wireless interference may be

generated.

Human Safety
● This equipment is not suitable for use in places where children may be present.
● Only certified or authorized personnel are allowed to install the device.
● Discontinue any dangerous operations and take protective measures. Report
anything that could cause personal injury or device damage to a project
supervisor.
● Do not move devices or install racks and power cables in hazardous weather
conditions.

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● Do not carry the weight that is over the maximum load per person allowed by
local laws or regulations. Before moving or installing equipment, check the
maximum equipment weight and arrange required personnel.
● Wear clean protective gloves, ESD clothing, a protective hat, and protective
shoes, as shown in Figure 5-1.

Figure 5-1 Safety work wear

● Before touching a device, wear ESD clothing and gloves (or wrist strap), and
remove any conductive objects (such as watches and jewelry). Figure 5-2
shows conductive objects that must be removed before you touch a device.

Figure 5-2 Removing conductive objects

Figure 5-3 shows how to wear an ESD wrist strap.

a. Put your hands into the ESD wrist strap.
b. Tighten the strap buckle and ensure that the ESD wrist strap is in contact
with your skin.
c. Insert the ground terminal attached to the ESD wrist strap into the jack on
the grounded rack or chassis.

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Figure 5-3 Wearing an ESD wrist strap

● Exercise caution when using tools.

● If the installation position of the device is higher than the shoulders of the
installation personnel, use a vehicle such as a lift to facilitate installation. Prevent
the equipment from falling down and causing personal injury or damage to the
equipment.
● The equipment is powered by high-voltage power sources. Direct or indirect
contact (especially through damp objects) with high-voltage power sources may
result in serious injury or death.
● Ground the equipment before powering it on. Otherwise, personal injury may be
caused by high electricity leakage.
● When a ladder is used, ensure that another person holds the ladder steady to
prevent accidents.
● When connecting, testing, or replacing an optical cable, do not look into the
optical port without eye protection.

Equipment Safety
● Use the recommended power cables at all times.
● Use power cables only for dedicated servers. Do not use them for other devices.
● Before operating equipment, wear ESD clothes and gloves to prevent
electrostatic-sensitive devices from being damaged by ESD.
● When moving a device, hold the bottom of the device. Do not hold the handles of
the installed modules, such as the PSUs, fan modules, drives, and the
mainboard. Handle the equipment with care.
● Exercise caution when using tools that could cause personal injury.
● If the device is configured with active and standby PSUs, connect power cables
of active and standby PSUs to different power distribution units (PDUs) to
ensure reliable system operating.
● Ground the equipment before powering it on.

Transportation Precautions
Improper transportation may damage equipment. Contact the manufacturer for
precautions before attempting transportation.

Transportation precautions include but are not limited to:

● The logistics company engaged to transport the device must be reliable and
comply with international standards for transporting electronics. Ensure that the

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equipment being transported is always kept upright. Take necessary precautions

to prevent collisions, corrosion, package damage, damp conditions and pollution.
● Transport the equipment in its original packaging.
● If the original packaging is unavailable, package heavy, bulky parts (such as
chassis and blades) and fragile parts (such as PCIe GPUs and SSDs)
separately.
NO TE

Use Compatibility List to obtain information abut the components supported by a node
or server.
● Power off all devices before transportation.

Maximum Weight Carried by a Person

CAUTION

To reduce the risk of personal injury, comply with local regulations with regard to the
maximum weight one person is permitted to carry.

Table 5-1 lists the maximum weight one person is permitted to carry as stipulated by
a number of organizations.

Table 5-1 Maximum weight carried per person

Organization Weight (kg/lb)

European Committee for 25/55.13

Standardization (CEN)

International Organization for 25/55.13

Standardization (ISO)

National Institute for Occupational 23/50.72

Safety and Health (NIOSH)

Health and Safety Executive (HSE) 25/55.13

For more information about safety instructions, see Server Safety Information.

5.2 Maintenance and Warranty

For details about the maintenance policy, visit Customer Support Service.
For details about the warranty policy, visit Warranty.

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User Guide 6 ESD

6 ESD

6.1 ESD Prevention

6.2 Grounding Methods for ESD Prevention

6.1 ESD Prevention

The static electricity released by the human body or conductors may damage the
mainboard or other electrostatic-sensitive devices. The damage caused by static
electricity will shorten the service time of the devices.
To prevent electrostatic damage, observe the following:
● Use the ESD floor (or ESD mat) and ESD chairs in the equipment room. Use
ESD materials for partition boards, screens, and curtains in the equipment room.
● All floor-standing electric devices, metal frames, and metal rack shells in the
equipment room must be directly grounded. All electric meters or tools on a
workbench must be connected to the common ground point of the workbench.
● Monitor the temperature and humidity in the equipment room. The heating
system may reduce the humidity and increases static electricity indoors.
● Place the product in an ESD bag to avoid direct contact during transportation
and storage.
● Before transporting electrostatic-sensitive components to a work area that is not
affected by static electricity, store them in their original packages.
● Place the component on a grounded surface and then take it out of the package.
● Before installing or removing a server component, wear an ESD wrist strap that
is properly grounded.
● During parts replacement, keep new components in ESD bags before
installation, and place removed components on conductive mats for temporary
storage.
● Do not touch pins, wires, or circuits.

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6.2 Grounding Methods for ESD Prevention

Use one or more of the following grounding methods when handling or installing
electrostatic-sensitive devices:
● Use an ESD wrist strap that connects to a grounded work area or computer
chassis through a ground cable. The wrist strap must be scalable, and the
resistance of the ground cable must be at least 1 megohm (±10%). For
grounding purposes, wear the wrist strap tightly against your skin.
● Use a heel-grounded, toe-grounded, or shoe-grounded ESD strap when working
in a standing position. When standing on a conductive floor or electrostatic
dissipative floor mat, tie a strap on your feet.
● Use conductive maintenance tools.
● Use a folding tool mat that dissipates static electricity and a portable field service
kit.

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User Guide 7 Installation and Configuration

7 Installation and Configuration

7.1 Installation Environment Requirements

7.2 Hardware Installation
7.3 Power-On and Power-Off
7.4 Initial Configuration

7.1 Installation Environment Requirements

7.1.1 Space and Airflow Requirements

To allow for servicing and adequate airflow, observe the following space and airflow
requirements:
● Install the server in an access-restricted area.
● Keep the area in which the server is located clean and tidy.
● To facilitate heat dissipation and maintenance, keep a clearance of 800 mm
(31.50 in.) between walls and the front and rear doors of the cabinet.
● Do not block the air intake vents. Otherwise, air intaking and heat dissipation will
be affected.
● The air conditioning system in the equipment room provides enough wind to
ensure proper heat dissipation of all components.

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Figure 7-1 Direction of heat dissipation

7.1.2 Temperature and Humidity Requirements

To ensure continued safe and reliable equipment operation, install or position the
system in a well-ventilated, climate-controlled environment.

● Use temperature control devices all year long in any climates.

● In dry and humid areas, maintain ambient humidity within range with humidifiers
and dehumidifiers respectively.

Table 7-1 Temperature and humidity requirements in the equipment room

Item Description

Temperature 5ºC to 35ºC (41ºF to 95ºF)

Humidity 8% RH to 90% RH (non-condensing)

7.1.3 Cabinet Requirements

● A general 19-inch cabinet with a depth of greater than or equal to 1000 mm
(39.37 in.), which complies with the International Electrotechnical Commission
297 (IEC 297) standard.
● Air filters installed on cabinet doors.

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7.2 Hardware Installation

7.2.1 Installation Overview

Installation process

Figure 7-2 Installation process

Precautions
● Properly ground the server before installation to avoid damage to electronic
components from electrostatic discharge. Improper grounding may cause
electrostatic discharge.
For details about how to prevent electrostatic discharge, see 6 ESD.
● Before installing multiple components, read the installation instructions for all the
components and identify similar actions to simplify the installation process.
Use the Compatibility List to obtain information about the components
supported.

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CAUTION

Wait until overheating devices have cooled down before touching them to avoid
injury.

7.2.2 Unpacking the Server

7.2.2.1 Non-collective packaging

Procedure
Step 1 Check whether the packing case and seals are in good conditions.
NO TE

If the packing case is soaked or deformed, or the seals or pressure-sensitive adhesive tapes
are not intact, contact technical support to obtain the Cargo Problem Feedback Form.

Step 2 Use a box cutter to open the packing case.

CAUTION

Exercise caution with the box cutter to avoid injury to your hands or damage to
devices.

Step 3 Unpack the packing case.

Step 4 Ensure that the components are complete and in good condition without defects such
as oxidation, chemical corrosion, missing components, or other damage incurred
during transport.

Table 7-2 Packing list

No. Description

1 (Optional) Documentation bag containing a warranty card and

quick start guide

2 (Optional) Server guide rails

3 One rack server

----End

7.2.2.2 Collective packaging

Procedure
Step 1 Check whether the packing case and seals are in good conditions.

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NO TE

If the packing case is soaked or deformed, or the seals or pressure-sensitive adhesive tapes
are not intact, contact technical support to obtain the Cargo Problem Feedback Form.

Step 2 Use a box cutter to open the packing case.

CAUTION

Exercise caution with the box cutter to avoid injury to your hands or damage to
devices.

Step 3 Unpack the server and take out the devices layer by layer from top to bottom.

CAUTION

Pay attention to lifting. If the product does not have handles, use each layer of
cushion foam to lift together.

Figure 7-3 Unpacking the server

Step 4 Ensure that the components are complete and in good condition without defects such
as oxidation, chemical corrosion, missing components, or other damage incurred
during transport.

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Table 7-3 Packaging list

No. Description

1 (Optional) Documentation bag containing a warranty card and

quick start guide

2 (Optional) Server guide rails

3 Multiple rack servers

----End

7.2.3 Installing Optional Parts

Before installing and configuring a server, you need to install all optional parts
required, such as extra CPUs, drives, and PCIe cards.

Procedure
Step 1 Install the optional parts for the 2288H V5.
For details, see FusionServer 2288H V5 Server Maintenance and Service Guide.

----End

7.2.4 Installing Server Guide Rails

7.2.4.1 Installing L-Shaped Guide Rails

L-shaped guide rails apply only to our company's cabinets.

Procedure
Step 1 Install floating nuts.
1. Determine the installation positions of the floating nuts according to the cabinet
device installation plan.

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Figure 7-4 Spacing of 1U on a mounting bar of a cabinet

NO TE

– Floating nuts are used to tighten screws.

– The boundary between Us is used as the reference for calculating device installation
space.
2. Fasten the lower end of a floating nut to the target square hole in a mounting bar
at the front of the cabinet.
3. Use a floating nut hook to pull the upper end of the floating nut, and fasten it to
the upper edge of the square hole.

Figure 7-5 Installing a floating nut

4. Install the other floating nut in the same way.

Step 2 Install the L-shaped guide rails.

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1. Position a guide rail horizontally in contact with the mounting bars in the cabinet.
2. Tighten the screws to secure the guide rail.

Figure 7-6 Installing an L-shaped guide rail

3. Install the other guide rail in the same way.

----End

7.2.4.2 Installing the Adjustable L-shaped Guide Rail

The adjustable L-shaped guide rail apply to cabinets with a distance of 543.5 mm to
848.5 mm (21.40 in. to 33.41 in.) between the front and rear mounting bars.

Procedure
Step 1 Place the rail horizontally in the planned position. Stretch the rail on both sides of the
cabinet based on the cabinet length, keeping it in contact with the mounting bar in the
cabinet, and hook the rail. See (1) in Figure 7-7.
NO TE

The distance between the three holes in each mounting bar for the guide rail must be within 1
U.

Step 2 Plug the second square holes at the front and rear of the rail. See (2) in Figure 7-7.
Step 3 On the first lower square hole at the rear of the rail, insert an M6 screw. See (3) in
Figure 7-7.
NO TE

Although the adjustable L-shaped guide rail does not need screws for installation, you can
perform this operation to improve the shockproof level and fastening degree of the server.

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Figure 7-7 Installing an adjustable L-shaped guide rail

Step 4 Install the other rail in the same way.

----End

7.2.4.3 Installing the Ball Bearing Rail Kit

7.2.4.3.1 Ball Bearing Rail Kit 1

This section applies to the ball bearing rail kit whose part number is 21241258.

The ball bearing rail kit applies to cabinets with a distance of 610 mm to 914 mm
(24.02 in. to 35.98 in.) between the front and rear mounting bars.

Procedure
Step 1 Press the release latch at the front of the rail and stretch the hook horizontally as far
as it will go. See (1) and (2) in Figure 7-8.

Step 2 Insert the positioning pin at the rear of the rail into the hole on the rear column of the
cabinet. See (3) in Figure 7-8.

Step 3 Align the front end of the rail with the hole on the front column of the cabinet, push
the rail horizontally, and insert the rail into the hole on the column from the side. See
(4) in Figure 7-8.

Step 4 Push the hook horizontally until the release latch clicks into place. See (5) in Figure
7-8.

Step 5 On the third square hole at the rear of the rail, insert an M6 screw. See (6) in Figure
7-8.

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NO TE

Although the ball bearing rail kit does not need screws for installation, we recommend you use
M6 screws at the rear end to make the server more shockproof and secure.

Figure 7-8 Installing the ball bearing rail kit

Step 6 Install the other rail in the same way.

----End

7.2.4.3.2 Ball Bearing Rail Kit 2

This section applies to the ball bearing rail kit whose part number is 21241258-002.

The ball bearing rail kit applies to cabinets with a distance of 610 mm to 914 mm
(24.02 in. to 35.98 in.) between the front and rear mounting bars.

Procedure
Step 1 Push the release latch on the front of the rail and pull out the hook. See (1) and (2) in
Figure 7-9.

Step 2 Insert the positioning pin at the rear of the rail into the hole on the rear post of the
cabinet. See (3) in Figure 7-9.

Step 3 Keep the rail horizontal, and push the front end of the rail until it is inserted into the
hole on the front post of the cabinet. See (4) in Figure 7-9.

Step 4 Hook the rail. See (5) in Figure 7-9.

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Figure 7-9 Installing the ball bearing rail kit

Step 5 Install the other rail in the same way.

----End

7.2.5 Installing a Server

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7.2.5.1 Installing a Server on L-Shaped Guide Rails or the Adjustable L-

shaped Guide Rail
Before installing the server, properly install the L-shaped guide rails or adjustable L-
shaped guide rail. For details, see 7.2.4.1 Installing L-Shaped Guide Rails/7.2.4.2
Installing the Adjustable L-shaped Guide Rail.
The 2288H V5 servers are stackable onto L-shaped guide rails or adjustable L-
shaped guide rail.

Procedure
Step 1 Install the server.

NO TICE

At least two people are required to move the device. Otherwise, personal injury or
device damage may occur.

1. At least two people are required to lift the server horizontally from both sides and
place it on the guide rails, see Figure 7-10, then push it into the cabinet, See (1)
in Figure 7-11.
NO TE

If you touch the drive unlock button by mistake, do not remove the drive and immediately
close the drive ejector lever to install the drive in place.
2. Align the mounting ears on both sides of the server with the mounting bars and
tighten the captive screws on the mounting ears. See (2) in Figure 7-11.

Figure 7-10 Moving the server

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Figure 7-11 Installing a server

Step 2 Connect external cables as required, such as network cables, VGA cables, and USB
devices.

Step 3 Connect the power cables to the PSUs.

For details, see 7.2.6.8 Connecting PSU Cables.

Step 4 Power on the server.

For details, see 7.3.1 Power-On Procedure.

Step 5 Check indicator status.

For details, see 2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons.

----End

7.2.5.2 Installing a Server on the Ball Bearing Rail Kit

7.2.5.2.1 Ball Bearing Rail Kit 1

This section applies to the ball bearing rail kit whose part number is 21241258 and
the cable organizer whose part number is 21241259.

Before installing the server, ensure that the ball bearing rail kit is properly installed.
For details, see 7.2.4.3 Installing the Ball Bearing Rail Kit.

The 2288H V5 servers are stackable onto the ball bearing rail kit.

Procedure
Step 1 Install the server.

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NO TICE

At least two people are required to move the device. Otherwise, personal injury or
device damage may occur.

1. Pull out the inner rails as far as they will go.

Figure 7-12 Pulling out an inner rail

2. Lift the server (at least two people are required), see Figure 7-13, align the
positioning pins on the server with the holes on the inner guide rails, and push
the server in the arrow direction until the locking pins engage, See (1) and (2) in
Figure 7-14.

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Figure 7-13 Moving the server

Figure 7-14 Installing a server on inner rails

3. Press the release buttons on both sides and push the server into the rails. See
(1) and (2) in Figure 7-15.

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NO TE

If you touch the drive unlock button by mistake, do not remove the drive and immediately
close the drive ejector lever to install the drive in place.

Figure 7-15 Installing a server

4. Tighten the captive screws on the mounting ears to secure the server.

Figure 7-16 Securing a server

Step 2 Install a cable management arm (CMA).

1. Insert the support levers into the outer rails on both sides. See (1) in Figure
7-17.

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2. Insert the nail heads on the outer left rail into the holes on the outer support lever
of the CMA, and pull the CMA in the arrow direction. See (2) in Figure 7-17.
3. Insert the nail heads on the inner left rail into the holes on the inner support lever
of the CMA, and pull the CMA in the arrow direction. See (3) in Figure 7-17.

Figure 7-17 Installing the CMA

Step 3 Connect external cables as required, such as network cables, VGA cables, and USB
devices.

Step 4 Connect the power cables to the PSUs.

For details, see 7.2.6.8 Connecting PSU Cables.

Step 5 Power on the server.

For details, see 7.3.1 Power-On Procedure.

Step 6 Check indicator status.

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For details, see 2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons.

----End

7.2.5.2.2 Ball Bearing Rail Kit 2

This section applies to the ball bearing rail kit whose part number is 21241258-002
and the cable organizer whose part number is 21241259-001.

Before installing the server, ensure that the ball bearing rail kit is properly installed.
For details, see 7.2.4.3 Installing the Ball Bearing Rail Kit.

The 2288H V5 servers are stackable onto the ball bearing rail kit.

Procedure
Step 1 Install the server.

NO TICE

At least two people are required to move the device. Otherwise, personal injury or
device damage may occur.

1. Pull out the inner rails as far as they will go.

Figure 7-18 Pulling out an inner rail

2. Lift the server (at least two people are required), align the two mounting screws
on the rear part of the server with the holes on the inner rails, and push the
server horizontally until the server cannot move. See Figure 7-19 and Figure
7-20.

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Figure 7-19 Moving the server

Figure 7-20 Securing a server to inner rails (1)

3. After securing the two mounting screws on the rear part of the server, slowly
lower the front part of the server and secure the six mounting screws on the front
part of the server to ensure that the server is completely secured on the inner
rails. See Figure 7-21.

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Figure 7-21 Securing a server to inner rails (2)

4. Unlock the release latches on both sides of the inner rails and push the server
until the server cannot move. See (1) and (2) in Figure 7-22.
NO TE

If you touch the drive unlock button by mistake, do not remove the drive and immediately
close the drive ejector lever to install the drive in place.

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Figure 7-22 Pushing a server into the ball bearing rail kit

5. Tighten the captive screws on the mounting ears.

Figure 7-23 Securing a server

Step 2 Install a cable management arm (CMA).

1. Insert the bracket on the right of the CMA into the right guide rail. See (1) in
Figure 7-24.

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2. Insert the internal bracket on the left of the CMA into the left guide rail. See (2) in
Figure 7-24.
3. Insert the external bracket on the left of the CMA into the left guide rail. See (3)
in Figure 7-24.

Figure 7-24 Installing a CMA

Step 3 Connect external cables as required, such as network cables, VGA cables, and USB
devices.
Step 4 Connect the power cables to the PSUs.
For details, see 7.2.6.8 Connecting PSU Cables.

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Step 5 Power on the server.

For details, see 7.3.1 Power-On Procedure.

Step 6 Check indicator status.

For details, see 2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons.

----End

7.2.6 Connecting External Cables

7.2.6.1 Cabling Guide

Basic Guidelines

NO TICE

Do not block the air exhaust vents on the rear panel of the server when you lay out
cables. Otherwise, heat dissipation of the server may be affected.

● Lay out and bind cables of different types (such as power and signal cables)
separately. Cables of the same type must be in the same direction.
– Cables at a small distance can be laid out in crossover mode.
– When laying out cables in parallel, the distance between power cables and
signal cables must be longer than or equal to 30 mm (1.18 in.).
● If you cannot identify cables according to the cable labels, attach an engineering
label to each cable.
● Cables must be protected from burrs, heat sinks, and active accessories, which
may damage the insulation layers of the cables.
● Ensure that the length of cable ties for binding cables is appropriate. Do not
connect two or more cable ties together for binding cables. After binding cables
properly, trim the excess lengths of the cable ties and ensure that the cuts are
neat and smooth.
● Ensure that cables are properly laid out, supported, or fixed within the cable
troughs inside the cabinet to prevent loose connections and cable damage.
● Surplus cable lengths must be coiled and bound to a proper position inside the
cabinet.
● Cables must be laid out straightly and bound neatly. The bending radius of a
cable varies depending on the position where the cable is bent.
– If you need to bend a cable in its middle, the bending radius must be at least
twice the diameter of the cable.
– If you need to bend a cable at the output terminal of a connector, the
bending radius must be at least five times the diameter of the cable, and the
cable must be bound before it is bent.
● Do not use cable ties at a place where the cables are bent. Otherwise, the
cables may break.

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Common Methods
The methods of laying out cables inside a cabinet are described as follows:
● Choose overhead or underfloor cabling for power cables based on equipment
room conditions (such as the AC power distribution frame, surge protector, and
terminal blocks).
● Choose overhead or underfloor cabling for service data cables (for example,
signal cables) based on equipment room conditions.
● Place the connectors of all service data cables at the bottom of the cabinet so
that the connectors are difficult to reach.

7.2.6.2 Connecting Mouse, Keyboard, and VGA Cables

The front and rear panels of the server provide DB15 VGA ports but no standard
PS/2 port for a keyboard or mouse.
You can connect a keyboard and mouse to the USB port on the front or rear panel
based on site installation conditions. There are two connection methods:
● Connect the keyboard and mouse to the USB ports.
● Connect the keyboard and mouse using a USB-to-PS/2 cable.
This section describes how to connect a keyboard and mouse using a USB-to-PS/2
cable and connect a monitor using a VGA cable.

Procedure
Step 1 Connect the USB connector of the USB-to-PS/2 cable to a USB port on the front or
rear panel of the server.
Step 2 Connect the PS/2 connectors of the USB-to-PS/2 cable to the keyboard and mouse.
Step 3 Connect the DB15 connector of the VGA cable to the VGA port on the front or rear
panel of the server and tighten the two screws.
Step 4 Connect the other connector of the VGA cable to the VGA port on the monitor and
tighten the two screws.

Figure 7-25 Connecting a USB-to-PS/2 cable and VGA cable

----End

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7.2.6.3 Connecting Network Cables

Before connecting or replacing a network cable, use a network cable tester to ensure
that the new network cable is functional.

Procedure
Step 1 Determine the model of the new network cable.
● Shielded cables are recommended.

NO TE

According to the result of the EMC test, if a non-shielded cable is used, the system
cannot respond to the ESD. As a result, the system is suspended and restarts.
● The new and old cables must be of the same model or be compatible.

Step 2 Number the new network cable.

● The number of the new network cable must be the same as that of the old one.
● Use the same type of labels for the network cable.
– Record the name and number of the local device to be connected on one
side of the label, and those of the peer device on the other side.
– Attach the label 2 cm (0.79 in.) away from the end of the network cable.

Step 3 Lay out the new network cable.

● Lay out the new cable in the same way as the old one. Underfloor cabling is
recommended because it is tidy and easy.
● Lay out network cables in the cabinet based on installation requirements. You
are advised to arrange cables in the same way as existing cables. Ensure that
cables are routed neatly and undamaged.
● Separate network cables from power cables and signal cables when laying out
the cables.
● The minimum bend radius of a network cable is 4 cm (1.57 in.). Ensure that the
cable insulation layer is intact.
● Ensure that cables are laid out for easy maintenance and capacity expansion.
● Network cables must be bound using cable ties. Ensure that network cables are
bound closely, neatly, and straight, and cable ties are in even distance and
fastened properly.

Step 4 Remove the network cable to be replaced.

Remove the network cable from the network interface card (NIC) or board in the
cabinet.

Step 5 Connect the new network cable to the NIC or board.

● Connect the new network cable to the same network port as the removed one.
● Before installing a network cable to a network port, ensure that the network
cable connector is intact and the pins have no sundries or deformation.
● Connect the network cable to the network port securely.

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Figure 7-26 Connecting a network cable

Step 6 Connect the new network cable to the peer network port.
● Connect the other cable connector to the peer device based on the network
plan.
● Connect the new network cable to the same port as the removed one.
● Connect the network cable to the network port securely.
Step 7 Check whether the new network cable is functioning properly.
Power on the device. Check whether the communication with the peer device is
normal by running the ping command.
● If yes, bind the new network cable with other cables.
Bind the new network cable in the same way as the existing network cables. You
can also remove all existing cable ties and bind all network cables again if
necessary.
● If no, check whether the network cable is damaged or whether the connector of
the network cable is not securely inserted.

----End

7.2.6.4 Connecting a Cable to an Optical Port

Procedure
Step 1 Determine the model of the new cable.
You can use an optical cable or an SFP+ cable to connect to the optical port.
Step 2 Number the new cable.
● The number of the new cable must be the same as that of the old one.
● Use the same type of labels for the optical cable.
– Record the name and number of the local device to be connected on one
side of the label, and those of the peer device on the other side.
– Attach the label 2 cm (0.79 in.) away from the end of the optical cable.
Step 3 Lay out the new cable.
● Lay out the new cable in the same way as the old one.
For example, if the old cable is laid out in underfloor cabling mode, so is the new
cable.

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● Lay out optical cables or SFP+ cables in the cabinet based on installation
requirements.
You are advised to arrange cables in the same way as existing cables. Ensure
that cables are routed neatly and undamaged.
● Separate optical cables or SFP+ cables from power cables and signal cables
when laying out the cables.
● The minimum bend radius of an optical cable or SFP+ cables is 4 cm (1.57 in.).
● Ensure that optical cables or SFP+ cables are laid out for easy maintenance and
capacity expansion.
● Optical cables must be bound using cable ties. Ensure that:
– Optical cables are bound closely, neatly, and straight.
– Cable ties are in even distance and fastened properly.
Step 4 Connect the cable to an optical port.
● When you use an optical cable:
a. Remove the optical cable to be replaced.
b. Connect the new optical cable.
NO TE

▪ Connect the new optical cable to the same port as the removed one.

▪ Connect the optical cable to the optical module securely.

i. Insert the optical module into the optical port. See (1) in Figure 7-27.
ii. Close the latch on the optical module to secure it. See (2) in Figure
7-27.
iii. Insert the optical cable into the optical module. See (3) in Figure 7-27.

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Figure 7-27 Connecting an optical cable

● When you use an SFP+ cable:

1. Remove the SFP+ cable to be replaced.
Gently push the power connector inwards and pull the latch out to remove the
SFP+ cable.

NO TICE

Do not directly pull out the latch.

Figure 7-28 Removing an SFP+ cable

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2. Connect the new SFP+ cable.

Remove the dust-proof cap on the port, and insert the cable connector into the
port. When you hear a "click" and the cable cannot be pulled out, the connector
is secured.

Figure 7-29 Connecting an SFP+ cable

Step 5 Check whether the new cable is properly connected.

Power on the device. Check whether the communication with the peer device is
normal by running the ping command.

● If yes, go to Step 7.
● If no, go to Step 6.

Step 6 If the peer device cannot be pinged, check whether the cable is intact or the
connector is securely connected.
● If yes, contact technical support.
● If no, replace the cable or insert the connector securely, and go to Step 5.

Step 7 Bind the new optical cable.

Bind the new optical cable in the same way as the existing optical cables. You can
also remove all existing cable ties and bind all optical cables again if necessary.

----End

7.2.6.5 Connecting an IB Cable

Procedure
Step 1 Determine the model of the new cable.

You can use an optical cable or a QSFP+ cable.

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Step 2 Number the new cable.

● The number of the new cable must be the same as that of the old one.
● Use the same type of labels for the optical cable.
– Record the name and number of the local device to be connected on one
side of the label, and those of the peer device on the other side.
– Attach the label 2 cm (0.79 in.) away from the end of the optical cable.
Step 3 Lay out the new cable.
● Lay out the new cable in the same way as the old one.
For example, if the old cable is laid out in underfloor cabling mode, so is the new
cable.
● Lay out optical cables or QSFP+ cables in the cabinet based on installation
requirements.
You are advised to arrange cables in the same way as existing cables. Ensure
that cables are routed neatly and undamaged.
● Separate optical cables or QSFP+ cables from power cables and signal cables
when laying out the cables.
● The minimum bend radius of an optical cable or QSFP+ cables is 4 cm (1.57 in.).
● Ensure that optical cables or QSFP+ cables are laid out for easy maintenance
and capacity expansion.
● Optical cables must be bound using cable ties. Ensure that:
– Optical cables are bound closely, neatly, and straight.
– Cable ties are in even distance and fastened properly.
Step 4 Replace the cable.
1. Remove the cable to be replaced.
Release the latch and remove the cable.

Figure 7-30 Removing a cable (for an IB NIC with two 56 Gbit/s ports as an
example)

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2. Connect the new cable.

Remove the dust-proof cap on the port, and insert the cable connector into the
port. When you hear a "click" and the cable cannot be pulled out, the connector
is secured.

Figure 7-31 Connecting a cable (for an IB NIC with two 56 Gbit/s ports as an
example)

Step 5 Check whether the new cable is properly connected.

Power on the device. If the LOM indicator is green, the cable is properly connected.
Step 6 Bind the new optical cable.
Bind the new optical cable in the same way as the existing optical cables. You can
also remove all existing cable ties and bind all optical cables again if necessary.

----End

7.2.6.6 Connecting a USB Device

Procedure
Step 1 Connect the USB device to a USB port of the server.

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Figure 7-32 Connecting a USB device

----End

7.2.6.7 Connecting a Serial Cable

The rear panel of the server provides a standard RJ45 serial port (3-wire), which
works as the system serial port by default. You can set it as the iBMC serial port by
using the iBMC CLI.
The serial port can be used as:
● System serial port to monitor the OS status
● iBMC serial port for debugging and fault locating

Procedure
Step 1 Connect the serial cable.

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Figure 7-33 Connecting a serial cable

----End

7.2.6.8 Connecting PSU Cables

7.2.6.8.1 Connecting the AC PSU Cable

Before connecting power cables, ensure that the server has been correctly installed.
For details, see 7.2.5 Installing a Server.

NO TICE

● Use dedicated power cables to ensure equipment and personal safety.

● Use power cables only for dedicated servers. Do not use them for other devices.
● Connect the power cables of the active and standby PSUs to different power
distribution units (PDUs) to ensure reliable system operation.
● Ground the equipment before powering it on.

Procedure
Step 1 Take the component out of its ESD bag.
Step 2 Connect one end of the power cable to the power socket on the PSU of the server.

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Figure 7-34 Connecting a cable

Step 3 Secure the power cable using a velcro strap.

NO TE

After the power module cables are connected to the server, adjust the velcro on the power
module to the right corner of the handle, and then wrap the velcro tape around the lower part
of the power cable plug, as shown in Figure 7-35.

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Figure 7-35 Securing a cable

Step 4 Connect the other end of the power cable to the AC PDU in the cabinet.
The AC PDU is fastened horizontally in the rear of the cabinet. Connect the power
cable to the socket on the PDU according to the plan.
Step 5 Bundle the power cable to the cable guide using cable ties.
----End

7.2.6.8.2 Connecting the DC PSU Cable

Before connecting power cables, ensure that the server has been correctly installed.
For details, see 7.2.5 Installing a Server.

NO TICE

● Use dedicated power cables to ensure equipment and personal safety.

● Use power cables only for dedicated servers. Do not use them for other devices.
● Connect the power cables of the active and standby PSUs to different power
distribution units (PDUs) to ensure reliable system operation.
● Ground the equipment before powering it on.

Procedure
Step 1 Take the component out of its ESD bag.
Step 2 Connect the cables to the PSU.
● 1200 W (power cable P/N code: 02232SVN)
a. Insert the power cable to the wiring terminals on the PSU until the cable
click into position, as shown in Figure 7-36.

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i. Connect the cord end terminal of the negative power cable (blue) to the
NEG(–) wiring terminal on the PSU.
ii. Connect the cord end terminal of the positive power cable (black) to the
RTN(+) wiring terminal on the PSU.

Figure 7-36 Connecting the power cable

b. Insert the other end of the power cable to the wiring terminals on the PDU,
and tighten the screws. See (1) and (2) in Figure 7-37.
i. Connect the cord end terminal of the negative power cable (blue) to the
PDU(–) wiring terminal.
ii. Connect the cord end terminal of the positive power cable (black) to the
PDU(+) wiring terminal.

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Figure 7-37 Connecting the power cable to the PDU

● 1500 W (power cable P/N codes: 04151188/04151188-002 for the HVDC cable
and 04152747 for the AC cable)
NO TE

The 1500 W HVDC PSU supports AC and DC input. Cables 04152747 and
04151188/04151188-002 can be used for AC input. Cable 04151188/04151188-002 can
only be used for DC input.
– 04151188/04151188-002
i. Connect one end of the power cable to the power socket on the PSU of
the server.

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Figure 7-38 Connecting the power cable

ii. Secure the power cable using a velcro strap.

Figure 7-39 Securing the cable

iii. Insert the other end of the power cable to the wiring terminals on the
PDU, and tighten the screws. See (1) and (2) in Figure 7-40.
1) Connect the cord end terminal of the live wire (brown) to the
PDU(+) wiring terminal.
2) Connect the cord end terminal of the neutral wire (blue) to the
PDU(–) wiring terminal.
3) Connect the cord end terminal of the ground cable (yellow and
green) to the ground terminal of the PDU.

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Figure 7-40 Connecting the power cable to the PDU

– 04152747
i. Connect one end of the power cable to the power socket on the PSU of
the server.

Figure 7-41 Connecting the power cable

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ii. Secure the power cable using a velcro strap.

Figure 7-42 Securing the cable

iii. Connect the other end of the power cable to the PDU in the cabinet.

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Figure 7-43 Connecting the power cable to the PDU

Step 3 Bundle the power cables to the cable guide using cable ties.

----End

7.2.6.9 Checking Cable Connections

CAUTION

Before checking cable connections, ensure that the power is cut off. Otherwise, any
incorrect connection or loose connection may cause human injury or device damage.

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Table 7-4 Cable connection checklist

Item Description

Power cable Power cables are correctly connected to the rear of the
chassis.

Network cable Network cables are connected correctly to the

management port or service ports on the rear panel of
the chassis.

Ground cable The server does not provide a separate ground port.
● In AC or HVDC environment, the power cables of AC
PSUs are grounded. Ensure that the power cables are
in good contact.
● In DC environment, the ground terminals of DC PSUs
are grounded. Ensure that the ground cables are in
good contact.

7.3 Power-On and Power-Off

7.3.1 Power-On Procedure

7.3.1.1 Power-On Procedure (The iBMC Version is below V561)

NO TICE

● Before powering on a server, ensure that the server is powered off, all cables are
connected correctly, and the power supply voltage meets service requirements.
● During the power-on process, do not remove and insert drives or disconnect and
connect network cables or Console port cables.
● If the power supply to a server is disconnected, wait for at least one minute before
powering it on again.

The server can be powered on in any of the following ways:

● If PSUs are properly installed but are not connected to an external power supply,
the server is powered off.
Connect the external power supply to the PSUs. Then the server will be powered
on with the PSUs.

NO TE

The default value of System State Upon Power Supply is Power On, which indicates
that the server automatically powers on after power is supplied to PSUs. To change the
value of System Power, log in to the iBMC WebUI and choose Power > Power Control.

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● If the PSUs are powered on and the server is in standby state (the power
indicator is steady yellow), you can use any of the following methods to power
on the server:
– Press the power button on the front panel.
For details, see 2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons.
– Use the iBMC WebUI.
i. Log in to the iBMC WebUI.
For details, see 9.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI.
ii. Choose Power > Power Control.
The Power Control page is displayed.
iii. Click Power On.
A confirmation message is displayed.
iv. Click OK.
The server starts to be powered on.
– Use the iBMC CLI.
i. Log in to the iBMC CLI.
For details, see 9.5 Logging In to the CLI.
ii. Run the following command:
ipmcset -d powerstate -v 1
iii. Enter y or Y and press Enter.
Power on the server.
– Use the Remote Virtual Console.
i. Log in to the Remote Virtual Console.
For details, see 9.4 Logging In to the Desktop of a Server.

ii. On the KVM screen, click or on the toolbar.

iii. Select Power On.
The Select an Option dialog box is displayed.
iv. Click Yes.

7.3.1.2 Power-On Procedure (The iBMC Version is V561 and above)

NO TICE

● Before powering on a server, ensure that the server is powered off, all cables are
connected correctly, and the power supply voltage meets service requirements.
● During the power-on process, do not remove and insert drives or disconnect and
connect network cables or Console port cables.
● If the power supply to a server is disconnected, wait for at least one minute before
powering it on again.

The server can be powered on in any of the following ways:

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● If PSUs are properly installed but are not connected to an external power supply,
the server is powered off.
Connect the external power supply to the PSUs. Then the server will be powered
on with the PSUs.
NO TE

The default value of System State Upon Power Supply is Power On, which indicates
that the server automatically powers on after power is supplied to PSUs. To change the
value of System Power, log in to the iBMC WebUI and choose System > Power >
Power Control.
● If the PSUs are powered on and the server is in standby state (the power
indicator is steady yellow), you can use any of the following methods to power
on the server:
– Press the power button on the front panel.
For details, see 2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons.
– Use the iBMC WebUI.
i. Log in to the iBMC WebUI.
For details, see 9.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI.
ii. Choose System > Power > Power Control.
The Power Control page is displayed.
iii. Click Power On.
A confirmation message is displayed.
iv. Click Yes.
The server starts to be powered on.
– Use the iBMC CLI.
i. Log in to the iBMC CLI.
For details, see 9.5 Logging In to the CLI.
ii. Run the following command:
ipmcset -d powerstate -v 1
iii. Enter y or Y and press Enter.
Power on the server.
– Use the Remote Virtual Console.
i. Log in to the Remote Virtual Console.
For details, see 9.4 Logging In to the Desktop of a Server.

ii. On the KVM screen, click or on the toolbar.

iii. Select Power On.
The Select an Option dialog box is displayed.
iv. Click OK.

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7.3.1.3 Power-On Procedure (The iBMC Version is V3.02.00.00 and above)

NO TICE

● Before powering on a server, ensure that the server is powered off, all cables are
connected correctly, and the power supply voltage meets service requirements.
● During the power-on process, do not remove and insert drives or disconnect and
connect network cables or Console port cables.
● If the power supply to a server is disconnected, wait for at least one minute before
powering it on again.

The server can be powered on in any of the following ways:

● If PSUs are properly installed but are not connected to an external power supply,
the server is powered off.
Connect the external power supply to the PSUs. Then the server will be powered
on with the PSUs.
NO TE

The default value of System State Upon Power Supply is Power On, which indicates
that the server automatically powers on after power is supplied to PSUs. To change the
value of System Power, log in to the iBMC WebUI and choose System > Power >
Power Control.
● If the PSUs are powered on and the server is in standby state (the power
indicator is steady yellow), you can use any of the following methods to power
on the server:
– Press the power button on the front panel.
For details, see 2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons.
– Use the iBMC WebUI.
i. Log in to the iBMC WebUI.
For details, see 9.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI.
ii. Choose System > Power > Power Control.
The Power Control page is displayed.
iii. Click Power On.
A confirmation message is displayed.
iv. Click Yes.
The server starts to be powered on.
– Use the iBMC CLI.
i. Log in to the iBMC CLI.
For details, see 9.5 Logging In to the CLI.
ii. Run the following command:
ipmcset -d powerstate -v 1
iii. Enter y or Y and press Enter.
Power on the server.

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– Use the Remote Virtual Console.

i. Log in to the Remote Virtual Console.
For details, see 9.4 Logging In to the Desktop of a Server.

ii. On the KVM screen, click or on the toolbar.

iii. Select Power On.
The Select an Option dialog box is displayed.
iv. Click OK.

7.3.2 Power-Off Procedure

7.3.2.1 Power-Off Procedure (The iBMC Version is below V561)

NO TE

● Powering off a server will interrupt all services and programs running on it. Therefore,
before powering off a server, ensure that all services and programs have been stopped or
migrated to other servers.
● The "power-off" mentioned here is an operation performed to change the server to the
standby state (the power indicator is steady yellow).
● After a server is powered off forcibly, wait for more than 10 seconds for the server to power
off completely. Do not power on the server again before it is completely powered off.
● Forced power-off may damage user programs or unsaved data. Exercise caution when
performing this operation.

The server can be powered off in any of the following ways:

● Connect a keyboard, video, and mouse (KVM) to the server and shut down the
operating system of the server using the KVM.
● When the server is in power-on state, pressing the power button on the server
front panel can power off the server gracefully.
NO TE

If the server OS is running, shut down the OS according to the onscreen instructions.
For details, see 2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons.
● When the server is in power-on state, holding down the power button on the
server front panel for six seconds can power off the server forcibly.
For details, see 2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons.
● Use the iBMC WebUI.
a. Log in to the iBMC WebUI.
For details, see 9.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI.
b. Choose Power > Power Control.
The Power Control page is displayed.
c. Click Power Off or Forced Power Off.
A confirmation message is displayed.
d. Click OK.
The server starts to be powered off.

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● Use the iBMC CLI.

a. Log in to the iBMC CLI.
For details, see 9.5 Logging In to the CLI.
b. Run the following command:

▪ To perform graceful power-off, run the ipmcset -d powerstate -v 0

command.

▪ To perform forcible power-off, run the ipmcset -d powerstate -v 2

command.
c. Enter y or Y and press Enter.
Power off the server.
● Use the Remote Virtual Console.
a. Log in to the Remote Virtual Console.
For details, see 9.4 Logging In to the Desktop of a Server.

b. On the KVM screen, click or on the toolbar.

c. Choose Power Off or Forced Power Off.
The Select an Option dialog box is displayed.
d. Click Yes.

7.3.2.2 Power-Off Procedure (The iBMC Version is V561 and above)

NO TE

● Powering off a server will interrupt all services and programs running on it. Therefore,
before powering off a server, ensure that all services and programs have been stopped or
migrated to other servers.
● The "power-off" mentioned here is an operation performed to change the server to the
standby state (the power indicator is steady yellow).
● After a server is powered off forcibly, wait for more than 10 seconds for the server to power
off completely. Do not power on the server again before it is completely powered off.
● Forced power-off may damage user programs or unsaved data. Exercise caution when
performing this operation.

The server can be powered off in any of the following ways:

● Connect a keyboard, video, and mouse (KVM) to the server and shut down the
operating system of the server using the KVM.
● When the server is in power-on state, pressing the power button on the server
front panel can power off the server gracefully.
NO TE

If the server OS is running, shut down the OS according to the onscreen instructions.
For details, see 2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons.
● When the server is in power-on state, holding down the power button on the
server front panel for six seconds can power off the server forcibly.
For details, see 2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons.
● Use the iBMC WebUI.

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a. Log in to the iBMC WebUI.

For details, see 9.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI.
b. Choose System > Power > Power Control.
The Power Control page is displayed.
c. Click Power Off or Forced Power Off.
A confirmation message is displayed.
d. Click Yes.
The server starts to be powered off.
● Use the iBMC CLI.
a. Log in to the iBMC CLI.
For details, see 9.5 Logging In to the CLI.
b. Run the following command:

▪ To perform graceful power-off, run the ipmcset -d powerstate -v 0

command.

▪ To perform forcible power-off, run the ipmcset -d powerstate -v 2

command.
c. Enter y or Y and press Enter.
Power off the server.
● Use the Remote Virtual Console.
a. Log in to the Remote Virtual Console.
For details, see 9.4 Logging In to the Desktop of a Server.

b. On the KVM screen, click or on the toolbar.

c. Choose Power Off or Forced Power Off.
The Select an Option dialog box is displayed.
d. Click OK.

7.3.2.3 Power-Off Procedure (The iBMC Version is V3.02.00.00 and above)

NO TE

● Powering off a server will interrupt all services and programs running on it. Therefore,
before powering off a server, ensure that all services and programs have been stopped or
migrated to other servers.
● The "power-off" mentioned here is an operation performed to change the server to the
standby state (the power indicator is steady yellow).
● After a server is powered off forcibly, wait for more than 10 seconds for the server to power
off completely. Do not power on the server again before it is completely powered off.
● Forced power-off may damage user programs or unsaved data. Exercise caution when
performing this operation.

The server can be powered off in any of the following ways:

● Connect a keyboard, video, and mouse (KVM) to the server and shut down the
operating system of the server using the KVM.
● When the server is in power-on state, pressing the power button on the server
front panel can power off the server gracefully.

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NO TE

If the server OS is running, shut down the OS according to the onscreen instructions.
For details, see 2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons.
● When the server is in power-on state, holding down the power button on the
server front panel for six seconds can power off the server forcibly.
For details, see 2.1.2 Indicators and Buttons.
● Use the iBMC WebUI.
a. Log in to the iBMC WebUI.
For details, see 9.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI.
b. Choose System > Power > Power Control.
The Power Control page is displayed.
c. Click Power Off or Forced Power Off.
A confirmation message is displayed.
d. Click Yes.
The server starts to be powered off.
● Use the iBMC CLI.
a. Log in to the iBMC CLI.
For details, see 9.5 Logging In to the CLI.
b. Run the following command:

▪ To perform graceful power-off, run the ipmcset -d powerstate -v 0

command.

▪ To perform forcible power-off, run the ipmcset -d powerstate -v 2

command.
c. Enter y or Y and press Enter.
Power off the server.
● Use the Remote Virtual Console.
a. Log in to the Remote Virtual Console.
For details, see 9.4 Logging In to the Desktop of a Server.

b. On the KVM screen, click or on the toolbar.

c. Choose Power Off or Forced Power Off.
The Select an Option dialog box is displayed.
d. Click OK.

7.4 Initial Configuration

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7.4.1 Default Information

Table 7-5 Default information
Type Port Default Value

iBMC IP address and ● IP address: 192.168.2.100

management subnet mask of ● Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
network port data the management
network port.

iBMC login data User name and ● User name: Administrator

password ● Password: Admin@9000

BIOS data Password ● Default password: Admin@9000

iBMC U-Boot data Password ● Default password: Admin@9000

7.4.2 Configuration Process

Configuration Process

Figure 7-44 Initial configuration process

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Table 7-6 Phase process description

Process Description Documents

Change the 1. Change the initial password ● Change the password on the
initial of the iBMC default user. iBMC WebUI or iBMC CLI.
password. ● Use the iBMC WebUI. The method for changing the
password varies depending
● Use the iBMC CLI. on iBMC versions. For
● Use the BIOS. details, see the
2. Change the initial password FusionServer Rack Server
of the iBMC U-Boot. iBMC User Guide of the
For details, see the 9.9 corresponding version.
Changing the Initial ● Use the BIOS. For details,
Password of the iBMC U- see the Server Purley
Boot. Platform BIOS Parameter
NOTE Reference.
If the model does not support
the iBMC U-Boot, you do not
need to change the initial
password of the iBMC U-Boot.

Check the 1. Check the indicators on the ● Check the status of indicators
server. panel to ensure that the on the panel. For details, see
server is running properly. section "Indicators and
2. Check the iBMC or BIOS Buttons".
versions of the server to ● The methods for querying the
ensure that the version is the server version, health status,
same as the target version. and alarm information vary
The query methods are as depending on the iBMC
follows: version. For details, see the
● Use the iBMC WebUI. FusionServer Rack Server
iBMC User Guide of the
● Use the iBMC CLI. corresponding version.
3. Query the health status and ● Upgrade the firmware to the
alarm information of the target version. For details,
server to ensure that the see the FusionServer Rack
server is running properly. Server (V6 or earlier)
The query methods are as Upgrade Guide.
follows:
● Handle the alarms. For
● Use the iBMC WebUI. details, see the
● Use the iBMC CLI. FusionServer Rack Server
iBMC Alarm Handling.

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Process Description Documents

Configure To configure the iBMC network ● The iBMC WebUI and iBMC
the iBMC information, perform the CLI are configured. The
network following steps: configuration mode varies
information. ● Use the iBMC WebUI. depending on the iBMC
version. For details, see the
● Use the iBMC CLI. FusionServer Rack Server
● Use the BIOS. iBMC User Guide of the
corresponding version.
● Use the BIOS. For details,
see the Server Purley
Platform BIOS Parameter
Reference.

Configure Configure the RAID group based Different RAID controller cards
the RAID. on service requirements. have different configuration
NOTE methods. For details, see the V5
When the management mode of Server RAID Controller Card
common drives is PCH, RAID User Guide.
groups cannot be configured.
NOTE
For details about the compatible
RAID controller cards, see the
Compatibility List.

Configure Configure the BIOS based on For details, see the Server
the BIOS. the actual service scenario. Purley Platform BIOS
Parameter Reference.
NOTE
The common settings for
configuring the BIOS are as follows:
● Set the system boot sequence.
● Set PXE of the NIC.
● Set the BIOS password.
● Switch the system language.

Install the Install the OS for the server. For details about how to install
OS. different OSs, see the Server
OS Installation Guide.
NOTE
For details about the compatible
OSs, see the Compatibility List.

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Process Description Documents

Upgrade Upgrade firmware and install or ● Upgrade the iBMC, BIOS,

the system update drivers to keep the server CPLD, and other firmware..
to the latest system up to date. For details, see the
version. FusionServer Rack Server
(V6 or earlier) Upgrade
Guide.
● For details about how to
install or update the driver,
see the Server OS
Installation Guide.
NOTICE
● If the driver versions on the
server are inconsistent with
the driver list, install the
drivers of the required
versions. Otherwise, the
server may operate
abnormally.
● Back up the drivers before
installing or updating them.
● For details about how to
obtain the driver installation
package, see the
Compatibility List.
The following uses the OS
driver package of Windows
V304 as an example. The
driver package name is
FusionServer iDriver-
Windows-Driver-V304.zip.
● The driver installation
package and procedure vary
depending on the OS.

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8 Troubleshooting Guide

For details about how to troubleshoot servers, see the Server Troubleshooting. It
covers the following content:
● Troubleshooting process
Use appropriate methods to find the cause of a fault and rectify the fault.
Analyze possible causes for a fault and narrow down the scope to reduce
troubleshooting complexity, identify the root cause, and rectify the fault.
● Fault information collection
Collect logs for fault diagnosis when a fault occurs on a server.
● Fault diagnosis
Fault diagnosis rules and tools help technical support engineers and
maintenance engineers to analyze and rectify faults according to alarms and
hardware fault symptoms.
● Software and firmware upgrade
Obtain and install the software and firmware upgrade packages based on the
server model.
● Preventive maintenance
Preventive maintenance promptly detects, diagnoses, and rectifies server faults.

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9 Common Operations

9.1 Querying the iBMC IP Address

9.2 Querying the Mainboard iBMC Management Chip Type
9.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI
9.4 Logging In to the Desktop of a Server
9.5 Logging In to the CLI
9.6 Managing VMD
9.7 Accessing the BIOS
9.8 Clearing Data from a Storage Device
9.9 Changing the Initial Password of the iBMC U-Boot

9.1 Querying the iBMC IP Address

Scenario
Query the IP address of the iBMC management network port. The following
describes how to query the iBMC IP address on the BIOS.

You can query the IP address of the iBMC management network port on:

● BIOS
● iBMC WebUI
For details, see the FusionServer Rack Server iBMC User Guide.
● iBMC CLI
Run the ipmcget -d ipinfo command.
For details, see the FusionServer Rack Server iBMC User Guide.

Procedure
Step 1 Access the BIOS.

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Step 2 Choose Advanced > IPMI iBMC Configuration, and press Enter.
The IPMI iBMC Configuration screen is displayed.
Step 3 Select iBMC Configuration and press Enter.
The iBMC Configuration screen is displayed.
Step 4 Check the IP address of the iBMC management network port.

----End

9.2 Querying the Mainboard iBMC Management Chip

Type
Operation Scenario
The iBMC management chips currently consist of enhanced management chips (VB)
and normal management chips.
The following methods are available for querying the mainboard iBMC management
chip type:
● Material identification code (BOM code)
● iBMC WebUI
● BIOS start-up page

Querying the Mainboard iBMC Management Chip Type by BOM Code

Step 1 Check the BOM code in the product serial number.
For details, see A.2 Product SN.

NO TE

● BOM codes for mainboard of enhanced management chip (VB): 0302021706, 0302Y076.
● BOM codes for mainboard of normal management chip: 03024AFQ, 03026NEA, 06410432,
03024CXS, 03029JRP, 06410436, 06410592.

----End

Querying the Mainboard iBMC Management Chip Type on the iBMC WebUI
Step 1 Log in to the iBMC WebUI.
For details, see 9.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI.
Step 2 Query the mainboard iBMC management chip type.
● Check the iBMC firmware version on the home page. See (1) in Figure 9-1.
– If using an enhanced (VB) management chip, the iBMC firmware version
format is X.XX.XX.XX, e.g. "3.03.10.17".
– If using a normal management chip, the iBMC firmware version format is
X.XX, e.g. "2.50".

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● View the model name on the home page. See (2) in Figure 9-1.
– If using an enhanced (VB) management chip, the iBMC firmware version
format is X.XX.XX.XX, e.g. "3.03.10.17".
– If using a normal management chip, the iBMC firmware version format is
X.XX, e.g. "2.50".

Figure 9-1 Query the mainboard iBMC management chip type.

----End

Checking the Mainboard iBMC Management Chip Type via the BIOS Boot
Page
Step 1 Log in to the server real-time desktop
For details, see 9.4 Logging In to the Desktop of a Server.

Step 2 On the Remote Virtual Console, click on the menu bar.

Step 3 Select Forced Restart or Forced Power Cycle.
The Select an Option dialog box is displayed.

NO TICE

● A forced restart or power cycle may cause data loss or program damage.
● Before performing a forced restart or power cycle, ensure that no service
interruption risk exists.

Step 4 Click "Yes".

The server starts to be forcibly restarted or power cycled.
Step 5 When the screen shown in Figure 9-2 is displayed during the restart, check the iBMC
Version.
● If using an enhanced (VB) management chip, the iBMC firmware version format
is X.XX.XX.XX, e.g. "3.03.10.17".
● If using a normal management chip, the iBMC firmware version format is X.XX,
e.g. "2.50".

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Figure 9-2 BIOS start-up page

----End

9.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI

9.3.1 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI (V561 or earlier)

Operation Scenario
This section describes how to log in to the iBMC WebUI. The following uses Internet
Explorer 11.0 as an example.

● A maximum of four users can log in to the WebUI at the same time.
● By default, the system timeout period is 5 minutes. If no operation is performed
on the WebUI within 5 minutes, the user will be automatically logged out of the
WebUI.
● The system locks your account if you enter incorrect passwords for consecutive
five times. You are automatically unlocked 5 minutes later, or an administrator
can unlock your account on the CLI.
● For security purposes, change the initial password upon the first login and
change the password periodically.
● If resources fail to be obtained due to unstable network connection, the iBMC
WebUI may be displayed abnormally. If this occurs, refresh the browser and log
in to the iBMC WebUI again.

Procedure
Step 1 Ensure that the client used to access the iBMC meets the operating environment
requirements.

If you want to use the Java Integrated Remote Virtual Console, ensure that the Java
Runtime Environment (JRE) meets requirements.

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Table 9-1 Operating environment requirements

OS Web Browser Java Runtime
Environment (JRE)

Windows 7 (32-bit) Internet Explorer 9.0 to JRE 1.7 U45

Windows 7 (64-bit) 11.0 JRE 1.8 U45
Mozilla Firefox 39.0 to JRE 1.8 U144
54.0

Google Chrome 21.0 to

44.0

Windows 8 (32-bit) Internet Explorer 10.0 to JRE 1.7 U45

Windows 8 64-bit 11.0 JRE 1.8 U45
Mozilla Firefox 39.0 to JRE 1.8 U144
54.0

Google Chrome 21.0 to

44.0

Windows 10 (64-bit) Internet Explorer 11.0 JRE 1.8 U45

Mozilla Firefox 39.0 to JRE 1.8 U144

54.0

Windows Server 2012 R2 Internet Explorer 11.0 JRE 1.8 U45

64-bit JRE 1.8 U144
Mozilla Firefox 39.0 to
54.0

Windows 2016 (64-bit) Internet Explorer 11.0 JRE 1.8 U45

Mozilla Firefox 39.0 to JRE 1.8 U144

54.0

Windows Server 2008 R2 Internet Explorer 9.0 to JRE 1.7 U45

(64-bit) 11.0 JRE 1.8 U45
Mozilla Firefox 39.0 to JRE 1.8 U144
54.0

Google Chrome 21.0 to

44.0

Windows Server 2012 Internet Explorer 10.0 to JRE 1.7 U45

(64-bit) 11.0 JRE 1.8 U45
Mozilla Firefox 39.0 to JRE 1.8 U144
54.0

Google Chrome 21.0 to

44.0

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OS Web Browser Java Runtime

Environment (JRE)

Red Hat 6.0 (64-bit) Mozilla Firefox 39.0 to JRE 1.7 U45
54.0 JRE 1.8 U45
JRE 1.8 U144

MAC OS X v10.7 Safari 8.0 JRE 1.7 U45

Mozilla Firefox 39.0 to JRE 1.8 U45

54.0 JRE 1.8 U144

Step 2 Use a network cable to connect the Ethernet port on the local PC to the iBMC
management network port.
Step 3 Set an IP address and subnet mask or route information for the local PC to enable
the PC to communicate with the iBMC.
Step 4 Open the browser on the local PC, enter https://iBMC management network port IP
address in the address box, and press Enter.
The iBMC login page is displayed.

NO TE

● If the language of the browser you use to log in to the iBMC WebUI is not Chinese, English,
or Japanese, upgrade the iBMC to V260 or later. Otherwise, the login page may fail to
display.
● If the message "There is a problem with this website's security certificate" is displayed, click
Continue to this website (not recommended).

● If a security alert is displayed, you can ignore this message or perform any of the following
to shield this alert:
– Import a trusted certificate and a root certificate to the iBMC.
For details, see "Importing the Trust Certificate and Root Certificate" in the iBMC user
guide of the server you use.
– If no trust certificate is available and network security can be ensured, add the iBMC
to the Exception Site List on Java Control Panel or reduce the Java security level.
This operation poses security risks. Exercise caution when performing this operation.

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Figure 9-3 iBMC login page

Step 5 Log in to the iBMC.

● Log in as a local user.
a. Select a language.
b. On the login page displayed, enter the user name and password.

NO TE

▪ The system provides a default user of the administrator group. The default user
is Administrator, and the default password is Admin@9000.

▪ When Domain is Local iBMC, the maximum length of the user name is 20
characters.

▪ When Domain is not Local iBMC, the maximum length of the user name is 255
characters.
c. Select Local iBMC or Automatic matching from the Domain drop-down
list.
d. Click Log In.
After the login is successful, the Overview page is displayed, showing the
user name in the upper right corner.

NO TE

▪ The system may display a message indicating an incorrect user name or

password when you attempt to log in using Internet Explorer after the system is
upgraded. If this occurs, press Ctrl+Shift+DEL, click Delete to clear the browser
cache. and attempt to log in again.

▪ If you fail to log in to the iBMC WebUI through an Internet Explorer, choose
Tools > Internet Options > Advanced in the menu bar and click Reset to
restore default settings of Internet Explorer. Then attempt to log in again.
● Log in to the iBMC as an LDAP user.

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NO TICE

Before login, ensure that the following settings meet the requirements:
– A domain controller exists on the network, and a user domain and LDAP
users have been created on the domain controller.
For details about how to create a domain controller, a user domain, and
LDAP users who belong to the user domain, see related documents about the
domain controller. The iBMC provides only the access function for LDAP
users.
– On the Configuration > LDAP page of the iBMC WebUI, the LDAP function
is enabled, and the user domain and the LDAP user who belong to the user
domain are set.

a. Select a language.
b. Enter the LDAP user name and password.

NO TE

▪ LDAP user name (In this case, Domain can be Automatic matching or a
specified domain.)

▪ LDAP user name@Domain name (In this case, Domain must be Automatic
matching.)

▪ In versions earlier than iBMC V294, the maximum password length for an LDAP
user is 20 characters. In iBMC V294 and later versions, the maximum password
length for an LDAP user is 255 characters.
c. Select the LDAP user domain from the Domain drop-down list.

NO TE

▪ Configured domain servers: Select a domain server to log in as an LDAP user.

The iBMC automatically locates the user from the domain server.

▪ Automatic matching: If this option is selected, the iBMC searches for the user
from the local user list first. If no match is found, the iBMC searches from the
domain servers in the sequence displayed in the Domain drop-down list.
d. Click Log In.
After the login is successful, the Overview page is displayed, showing the
user name in the upper right corner.

----End

9.3.2 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI (V561 or Later)

Operation Scenario
This section describes how to log in to the iBMC WebUI. The following uses Internet
Explorer 11.0 as an example.

● A maximum of four users can log in to the WebUI at the same time.

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● By default, the system timeout period is 5 minutes. If no operation is performed

on the WebUI within 5 minutes, the user will be automatically logged out of the
WebUI.
● If the number of password failure reaches the maximum, the system
automatically locks the user account. The user account is automatically unlocked
after the locking duration reaches the value specified.
● For security purposes, change the initial password upon the first login and
change the password periodically.
● If resources fail to be obtained due to unstable network connection, the iBMC
WebUI may be displayed abnormally. If this occurs, refresh the browser and log
in to the iBMC WebUI again.

NO TE

● Before using Internet Explorer to log in to the iBMC WebUI, enable the compatibility view
and select Use TLS 1.2.
● Enable the compatibility view as follows:

1. Click in the upper right corner of the browser.

2. On the shortcut menu displayed, click Compatibility View Settings.
3. In the Compatibility View Settings dialog box displayed, enter the iBMC IP
address in the Add this website text box and click Add.
4. Deselect Use Microsoft compatibility lists.
After the iBMC IP address is added to the compatibility view, improper display on
the iBMC WebUI will be rectified.
● Select Use TLS 1.2 as follows:
1. Choose Internet Options > Advanced.
2. In Security area, ensure that Use TLS 1.2 is selected.

Procedure
Step 1 Ensure that the client used to access the iBMC meets the operating environment
requirements.

If you want to use the Java Integrated Remote Virtual Console, ensure that the Java
Runtime Environment (JRE) meets requirements.

Table 9-2 Operating environment requirements

OS Web Browser Java Runtime

Environment (JRE)

Windows 7 (32-bit) Internet Explorer 11.0 AdoptOpenJDK 8u222

Windows 7 (64-bit) JRE
Mozilla Firefox 45.0 to
AdoptOpenJDK 11.0.6
79.0
JRE
Google Chrome 55.0 to
84.0

Windows 8 (32-bit) Internet Explorer 11.0 AdoptOpenJDK 8u222

Windows 8 64-bit JRE

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OS Web Browser Java Runtime

Environment (JRE)

Mozilla Firefox 45.0 to AdoptOpenJDK 11.0.6

79.0 JRE

Google Chrome 55.0 to

84.0

Windows 10 (64-bit) Internet Explorer 11.0 AdoptOpenJDK 8u222

Microsoft Edge JRE
AdoptOpenJDK 11.0.6
Mozilla Firefox 45.0 to JRE
79.0

Google Chrome 55.0 to

84.0

Windows Server 2008 R2 Internet Explorer 11.0 AdoptOpenJDK 8u222

(64-bit) JRE
Mozilla Firefox 45.0 to
AdoptOpenJDK 11.0.6
79.0
JRE
Google Chrome 55.0 to
84.0

Windows Server 2012 (64- Internet Explorer 11.0 AdoptOpenJDK 8u222

bit) JRE
Mozilla Firefox 45.0 to
AdoptOpenJDK 11.0.6
79.0
JRE
Google Chrome 55.0 to
84.0

Windows Server 2012 R2 Internet Explorer 11.0 AdoptOpenJDK 8u222

64-bit JRE
Mozilla Firefox 45.0 to
AdoptOpenJDK 11.0.6
79.0
JRE
Google Chrome 55.0 to
84.0

Windows Server 2016 64- Internet Explorer 11.0 AdoptOpenJDK 8u222

bit JRE
Mozilla Firefox 45.0 to
AdoptOpenJDK 11.0.6
79.0
JRE
Google Chrome 55.0 to
84.0

CentOS 7 Mozilla Firefox 45.0 to AdoptOpenJDK 8u222

79.0 JRE
AdoptOpenJDK 11.0.6
JRE

MAC OS X v10.7 Safari 9.0 to 13.1 AdoptOpenJDK 8u222

JRE

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OS Web Browser Java Runtime

Environment (JRE)

Mozilla Firefox 45.0 to AdoptOpenJDK 11.0.6

79.0 JRE

Step 2 Use a network cable to connect the Ethernet port on the local PC to the iBMC
management network port.
Step 3 Open the browser on the local PC, enter https://iBMC management network port IP
address in the address box, and press Enter.
The iBMC login page is displayed.

NO TE

● The IPv6 address must be enclosed in brackets. Examples:

– IPv4 address: 192.168.100.1.
– IPv6 address: [fc00::64].
● If the message "There is a problem with this website's security certificate" is displayed, click
Continue to this website (not recommended).

● If a security alert is displayed, you can ignore this message or perform any of the following
to shield this alert:
– Import a trusted certificate and a root certificate to the iBMC.
For details, see "Importing the Trust Certificate and Root Certificate" in the iBMC user
guide of the server you use.
– If no trust certificate is available and network security can be ensured, add the iBMC
to the Exception Site List on Java Control Panel or reduce the Java security level.
This operation poses security risks. Exercise caution when performing this operation.

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Figure 9-4 iBMC login page

Step 4 Log in to the iBMC.

● Log in as a local user.
a. Select a language.
b. On the login page displayed, enter the user name and password.

NO TE

▪ The system provides a default user of the administrator group. The default user
is Administrator, and the default password is Admin@9000.

▪ When Domain is Local iBMC, the maximum length of the user name is 20
characters.

▪ When Domain is not Local iBMC, the maximum length of the user name is 255
characters.
c. Select Local iBMC or Automatic matching from the Domain drop-down
list.
d. Click Log In.
After the login is successful, the Home page is displayed.

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NO TE

▪ The system may display a message indicating an incorrect user name or

password when you attempt to log in using Internet Explorer after the system is
upgraded. If this occurs, press Ctrl+Shift+DEL, click Delete to clear the browser
cache. and attempt to log in again.

▪ If you fail to log in to the iBMC WebUI through an Internet Explorer, choose
Tools > Internet Options > Advanced in the menu bar and click Reset to
restore default settings of Internet Explorer. Then attempt to log in again.
● Log in to the iBMC as an LDAP user.

NO TICE

Before login, ensure that the following settings meet the requirements:
– A domain controller exists on the network, and a user domain and LDAP
users have been created on the domain controller.
For details about how to create a domain controller, a user domain, and
LDAP users who belong to the user domain, see related documents about the
domain controller. The iBMC provides only the access function for LDAP
users.
– On the User & Security > LDAP page of the iBMC WebUI, the LDAP
function is enabled, and the user domain and the LDAP user who belong to
the user domain are set.

a. Select a language.
b. Enter the LDAP user name and password.

NO TE

▪ LDAP user name (In this case, Domain can be Automatic matching or a
specified domain.)

▪ LDAP user name@Domain name (In this case, Domain can be Automatic
matching or a specified domain.)

▪ The password cannot exceed 255 characters.

c. Select the LDAP user domain from the Domain drop-down list.

NO TE

▪ Configured domain servers: Select a domain server to log in as an LDAP user.

The iBMC automatically locates the user from the domain server.

▪ Automatic matching: If this option is selected, the iBMC searches for the user
from the local user list first. If no match is found, the iBMC searches from the
domain servers in the sequence displayed in the Domain drop-down list.
d. Click Log In.
After the login is successful, the Home page is displayed.
● To log in to the WebUI as a Kerberos user, perform the following steps:

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NO TE

Kerberos environment:
– The client supports the Windows 10 64-bit operating system and the Internet Explorer
11 browser.
– The Kerberos server supports the Windows Server 2012 R2 64-bit and Windows
Server 2016 64-bit OSs.
Kerberos users can log in to the WebUI in either of the following modes:
– Logging in as a Kerberos domain user
– Logging in over SSO
Before login, ensure that the following settings meet the requirements:
– Kerberos is enabled and Kerberos function and user group are configured on the
User & Security > Kerberos page of the iBMC WebUI.
– The Kerberos user group and user have been created on the Kerberos server, and
the user has been added to the Kerberos user group. This user is a user of the client
OS.
Logging In as a Kerberos Domain User
a. (Optional) On the iBMC login page, switch to the target language.
b. Enter the Kerberos user name and password.
NO TE

▪ Kerberos user name (In this case, Domain can be Automatic matching or a
specified domain.)

▪ Kerberos user name@Domain name (In this case, Domain can be Automatic
matching or a specified domain, and all letters used in the domain name must
be in upper case.)

▪ When you log in to the iBMC WebUI as a Kerberos domain user, the password
can contain a maximum of 255 characters.
c. In the Domain drop-down list, select a Kerberos user domain (for example,
ADMIN.COM(KRB)) or Automatic matching.
d. Click Log In.
After the login is successful, the Home page is displayed.
Logging In over SSO
a. Use the Kerberos user name and password configured on the Kerberos
server to log in to the client OS.
b. Enter the FQDN of the iBMC in the address box of the browser, for example,
https://host name.domain name.
The iBMC login page is displayed.
c. Click SSO.
After the login is successful, the Home page is displayed.

----End

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9.3.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI (iBMC V3.02.00.00 or Later)

Operation Scenario
This section describes how to log in to the iBMC WebUI. The following uses Internet
Explorer 11.0 as an example.

● A maximum of four users can log in to the WebUI at the same time.
● By default, the system timeout period is 5 minutes. If no operation is performed
on the WebUI within 5 minutes, the user will be automatically logged out of the
WebUI.
● The system locks your account if you enter incorrect passwords for consecutive
five times. You are automatically unlocked 5 minutes later, or an administrator
can unlock your account on the CLI.
● For security purposes, change the initial password upon the first login and
change the password periodically.
● If resources fail to be obtained due to unstable network connection, the iBMC
WebUI may be displayed abnormally. If this occurs, refresh the browser and log
in to the iBMC WebUI again.
NO TE

● Before using Internet Explorer to log in to the iBMC WebUI, enable the compatibility view
and select Use TLS 1.2.
● Enable the compatibility view as follows:

1. Click in the upper right corner of the browser.

2. On the shortcut menu displayed, click Compatibility View Settings.
3. In the Compatibility View Settings dialog box displayed, enter the iBMC IP
address in the Add this website text box and click Add.
4. Deselect Use Microsoft compatibility lists.
After the iBMC IP address is added to the compatibility view, improper display on
the iBMC WebUI will be rectified.
● Select Use TLS 1.2 as follows:
1. Choose Internet Options > Advanced.
2. In Security area, ensure that Use TLS 1.2 is selected.

Procedure
Step 1 Confirm that the client using iBMC meets the operating environment requirements.

If you need to use the Java integrated remote virtual console function, you need to
have an available version of the Java runtime environment as well.

Table 9-3 Operating environment

OS Browser Java Runtime

Environment (JRE)

Windows 7 32-bit Internet Explorer 11.0 AdoptOpenJDK 8u222

Windows 7 64-bit and above JRE

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OS Browser Java Runtime

Environment (JRE)

Windows 8 32-bit Mozilla Firefox 63.0 and AdoptOpenJDK 11.0.6

Windows 8 64-bit above JRE
Google Chrome 70.0
Windows Server 2008 R2 and above
64-bit

Windows Server 2012 64-

bit

Windows Server 2012 R2

64-bit

Windows Server 2016 64-

bit

Windows 10 64-bit Internet Explorer 11.0

and above

Microsoft Edge

Mozilla Firefox 63.0 and

above

Google Chrome 70.0

and above

CentOS 7 Mozilla Firefox 63.0 and

above

MAC OS X v10.7 Safari 11.0 and above

Mozilla Firefox 63.0 and

above

Step 2 Use a network cable to connect the Ethernet port on the local PC to the iBMC
management network port.
Step 3 Open the browser on the local PC, enter https://iBMC management network port IP
address in the address box, and press Enter.
The iBMC login page is displayed.

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NO TE

● The IPv6 address must be enclosed in brackets. Examples:

– IPv4 address: 192.168.100.1.
– IPv6 address: [fc00::64].
● If the message "There is a problem with this website's security certificate" is displayed, click
Continue to this website (not recommended).

● If a security alert is displayed, you can ignore this message or perform any of the following
to shield this alert:
– Import a trusted certificate and a root certificate to the iBMC.
For details, see "Importing the Trust Certificate and Root Certificate" in the iBMC user
guide of the server you use.
– If no trust certificate is available and network security can be ensured, add the iBMC
to the Exception Site List on Java Control Panel or reduce the Java security level.
This operation poses security risks. Exercise caution when performing this operation.

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Figure 9-5 iBMC login page

Step 4 Log in to the iBMC.

● Log in as a local user.
a. Select a language.
b. On the login page displayed, enter the user name and password.

NO TE

▪ The system provides a default user of the administrator group. The default user
is Administrator, and the default password is Admin@9000.

▪ When Domain is Local iBMC, the maximum length of the user name is 20
characters.

▪ When Domain is not Local iBMC, the maximum length of the user name is 255
characters.

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c. Select Local iBMC or Automatic matching from the Domain drop-down

list.
d. Click Log In.
After the login is successful, the Home page is displayed.
NO TE

▪ The system may display a message indicating an incorrect user name or

password when you attempt to log in using Internet Explorer after the system is
upgraded. If this occurs, press Ctrl+Shift+DEL, click Delete to clear the browser
cache. and attempt to log in again.

▪ If you fail to log in to the iBMC WebUI through an Internet Explorer, choose
Tools > Internet Options > Advanced in the menu bar and click Reset to
restore default settings of Internet Explorer. Then attempt to log in again.
● Log in to the iBMC as an LDAP user.

NO TICE

Before login, ensure that the following settings meet the requirements:
– A domain controller exists on the network, and a user domain and LDAP
users have been created on the domain controller.
For details about how to create a domain controller, a user domain, and
LDAP users who belong to the user domain, see related documents about the
domain controller. The iBMC provides only the access function for LDAP
users.
– On the User & Security > LDAP page of the iBMC WebUI, the LDAP
function is enabled, and the user domain and the LDAP user who belong to
the user domain are set.

a. Select a language.
b. Enter the LDAP user name and password.
NO TE

▪ LDAP user name (In this case, Domain can be Automatic matching or a
specified domain.)

▪ LDAP user name@Domain name (In this case, Domain can be Automatic
matching or a specified domain.)

▪ The password cannot exceed 255 characters.

c. Select the LDAP user domain from the Domain drop-down list.
NO TE

▪ Configured domain servers: Select a domain server to log in as an LDAP user.

The iBMC automatically locates the user from the domain server.

▪ Automatic matching: If this option is selected, the iBMC searches for the user
from the local user list first. If no match is found, the iBMC searches from the
domain servers in the sequence displayed in the Domain drop-down list.

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d. Click Log In.

After the login is successful, the Home page is displayed.
● To log in to the WebUI as a Kerberos user, perform the following steps:
NO TE

Kerberos environment:
– The client supports the Windows 10 64-bit operating system and the Internet Explorer
11 browser.
– The Kerberos server supports the Windows Server 2012 R2 64-bit and Windows
Server 2016 64-bit OSs.
Kerberos users can log in to the WebUI in either of the following modes:
– Logging in as a Kerberos domain user
– Logging in over SSO
Before login, ensure that the following settings meet the requirements:
– Kerberos is enabled and Kerberos function and user group are configured on the
User & Security > Kerberos page of the iBMC WebUI.
– The Kerberos user group and user have been created on the Kerberos server, and
the user has been added to the Kerberos user group. This user is a user of the client
OS.
Logging In as a Kerberos Domain User
a. (Optional) On the iBMC login page, switch to the target language.
b. Enter the Kerberos user name and password.
NO TE

▪ Kerberos user name (In this case, Domain can be Automatic matching or a
specified domain.)

▪ Kerberos user name@Domain name (In this case, Domain can be Automatic
matching or a specified domain, and all letters used in the domain name must
be in upper case.)

▪ When you log in to the iBMC WebUI as a Kerberos domain user, the password
can contain a maximum of 255 characters.
c. In the Domain drop-down list, select a Kerberos user domain (for example,
ADMIN.COM(KRB)) or Automatic matching.
d. Click Log In.
After the login is successful, the Home page is displayed.
Logging In over SSO
a. Use the Kerberos user name and password configured on the Kerberos
server to log in to the client OS.
b. Enter the FQDN of the iBMC in the address box of the browser, for example,
https://host name.domain name.
The iBMC login page is displayed.
c. Click SSO.
After the login is successful, the Home page is displayed.

----End

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9.4 Logging In to the Desktop of a Server

9.4.1 Using the Remote Virtual Console

9.4.1.1 iBMC

9.4.1.1.1 Versions Earlier Than V561

Scenario
Log in to the desktop of a server using the iBMC Remote Virtual Console.

Procedure
Step 1 Log in to the iBMC WebUI.
For details, see 9.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI.
Step 2 On the menu bar, choose Remote Console. The Remote Console page is
displayed.

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Figure 9-6 Remote Console page

Step 3 Click an Integrated Remote Console.

NO TE

● Java Integrated Remote Console (Private): allows only one local user or VNC user to
access and perform operations on the server through the iBMC.
● Java Integrated Remote Console (Shared): allows two local users or up to five VNC
users to simultaneously access and perform operations on the server through the iBMC.
The users can see each other's operations.
● HTML5 Integrated Remote Console (Private): allows only one local user or VNC user to
access and perform operations on the server through the iBMC.
● HTML5 Integrated Remote Console (Shared): allows two local users or up to five VNC
users to simultaneously access and perform operations on the server through the iBMC.
The users can see each other's operations.
● For details about the virtual console, see "Virtual Console" in the iBMC user guide of the
server you use.

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Figure 9-7 Java Integrated Remote Console

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Figure 9-8 HTML5 Integrated Remote Console

----End

9.4.1.1.2 V561 and Later Versions

Scenario
Log in to the desktop of a server using the iBMC Remote Virtual Console.

Procedure
Step 1 Log in to the iBMC WebUI.
For details, see 9.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI.
Step 2 Click Start in the Virtual Console area in the lower right corner of the Home page.

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Figure 9-9 Virtual Console

Step 3 Click an Integrated Remote Console.

NO TE

● Java Integrated Remote Console (Private): allows only one local user or VNC user to
access and perform operations on the server through the iBMC.
● Java Integrated Remote Console (Shared): allows two local users or up to five VNC
users to simultaneously access and perform operations on the server through the iBMC.
The users can see each other's operations.
● HTML5 Integrated Remote Console (Private): allows only one local user or VNC user to
access and perform operations on the server through the iBMC.
● HTML5 Integrated Remote Console (Shared): allows two local users or up to five VNC
users to simultaneously access and perform operations on the server through the iBMC.
The users can see each other's operations.
● For details about the virtual console, see "Virtual Console" in the iBMC user guide of the
server you use.

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Figure 9-10 Java Integrated Remote Console

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Figure 9-11 HTML5 Integrated Remote Console

----End

9.4.1.1.3 V3.02.00.00 and Later Versions

Scenario
Log in to the desktop of a server using the iBMC Remote Virtual Console.

Procedure
Step 1 Log in to the iBMC WebUI.
For details, see 9.3 Logging In to the iBMC WebUI.
Step 2 Click Start in the Virtual Console area in the lower right corner of the Home page.

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Figure 9-12 Virtual Console

Step 3 Click an Integrated Remote Console.

NO TE

● Java Integrated Remote Console (Private): allows only one local user or VNC user to
access and perform operations on the server through the iBMC.
● Java Integrated Remote Console (Shared): allows two local users or up to five VNC
users to simultaneously access and perform operations on the server through the iBMC.
The users can see each other's operations.
● HTML5 Integrated Remote Console (Private): allows only one local user or VNC user to
access and perform operations on the server through the iBMC.
● HTML5 Integrated Remote Console (Shared): allows two local users or up to five VNC
users to simultaneously access and perform operations on the server through the iBMC.
The users can see each other's operations.
● For details about the virtual console, see "Virtual Console" in the iBMC user guide of the
server you use.

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Figure 9-13 Java Integrated Remote Console

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Figure 9-14 HTML5 Integrated Remote Console

----End

9.4.2 Logging In to a Server Using the Independent Remote

Console

Scenario
Log in to the desktop of a server using the Independent Remote Console.

NO TE

If the client OS and iBMC versions are compatible with the Independent Remote Console, the
Independent Remote Console provides easier operations than the Remote Virtual Console.

9.4.2.1 Versions Earlier Than V561

9.4.2.1.1 Windows
The following Windows OS versions are supported:

● Windows 7 32-bit or 64-bit

● Windows 8 32-bit or 64-bit
● Windows 10 32-bit or 64-bit
● Windows Server 2008 R2 32-bit or 64-bit
● Windows Server 2012 64-bit

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Procedure
Step 1 Configure an IP address for the client (local PC) to enable communication with the
iBMC management network port.

Step 2 Double-click KVM.exe.

Open the Independent Remote Console.

Figure 9-15 Independent Remote Console login page

Step 3 Enter the network address, user name, and password.

NO TE

● The network address can be in either of the following formats:

– iBMC management network port IPv4 or IPv6 address:Port number
Enter an IPv6 address in brackets or an IPv4 address directly, for example, [fc::64]:
444 or 192.168.100.1:444.
– iBMC domain name address:Port number
● iBMC V228 and earlier versions support only local users. iBMC V228 and later versions
support local users and LDAP domain users.
● In versions earlier than iBMC V228, the port number is the RMCP+ service port number. In
iBMC V228 and later versions, the port number is the HTTPS service port number.
● The default port number can be omitted.

Step 4 Select a login mode.

● Shared Mode: allows two users to access and manage the server or node at the
same time. Each user can view the operations performed by the other user.
● Private Mode: allows only one user to access and manage the server or node at
a time.

Step 5 Click Connect.

A security warning is displayed.

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Figure 9-16 Security warning

Step 6 Click Yes.

NO TE

● Click No to return to the login page.

● Click Import CA to import a CA certificate (*.cer, *.crt, or *.pem). After the CA certificate is
imported, the security warning dialog box will no longer be displayed.
● You are advised to periodically update the certificate for security purposes.

The server desktop is displayed.

Figure 9-17 Real-time desktop

----End

9.4.2.1.2 Ubuntu
The following Ubuntu OS versions are supported:

● Ubuntu 14.04 LTS

● Ubuntu 16.04 LTS

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Procedure
Step 1 Configure an IP address for the client (local PC) to enable communication with the
iBMC management network port.
Step 2 Open the console and set the folder where the Independent Remote Console is
stored as the working folder.
Step 3 Grant the execute permission on the Independent Remote Console.
chmod 777 KVM.sh
Step 4 Open the Independent Remote Console.
./KVM.sh
The Independent Remote Console login page is displayed.

Figure 9-18 Independent Remote Console login page

Step 5 Enter the network address, user name, and password.

NO TE

● The network address can be in either of the following formats:

– iBMC management network port IPv4 or IPv6 address:Port number
Enter an IPv6 address in brackets or an IPv4 address directly, for example, [fc::64]:
444 or 192.168.100.1:444.
– iBMC domain name address:Port number
● iBMC V228 and earlier versions support only local users. iBMC V228 and later versions
support local users and LDAP domain users.
● In versions earlier than iBMC V228, the port number is the RMCP+ service port number. In
iBMC V228 and later versions, the port number is the HTTPS service port number.
● The default port number can be omitted.

Step 6 Select a login mode.

● Shared Mode: allows two users to access and manage the server or node at the
same time. Each user can view the operations performed by the other user.
● Private Mode: allows only one user to access and manage the server or node at
a time.

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Step 7 Click Connect.

A security warning is displayed.

Figure 9-19 Security warning

Step 8 Click Yes.

NO TE

● Click No to return to the login page.

● Click Import CA to import a CA certificate (*.cer, *.crt, or *.pem). After the CA certificate is
imported, the security warning dialog box will no longer be displayed.
● You are advised to periodically update the certificate for security purposes.

The server desktop is displayed.

Figure 9-20 Real-time desktop

----End

9.4.2.1.3 Mac
The following macOS version is supported:
● macOS X El Capitan

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Procedure
Step 1 Configure an IP address for the client (local PC) to enable communication with the
iBMC management network port.
Step 2 Open the console and set the folder where the Independent Remote Console is
stored as the working folder.
Step 3 Grant the execute permission on the Independent Remote Console.
chmod 777 KVM.sh
Step 4 Open the Independent Remote Console.
./KVM.sh
The Independent Remote Console login page is displayed.

Figure 9-21 Independent Remote Console login page

Step 5 Enter the network address, user name, and password.

NO TE

● The network address can be in either of the following formats:

– iBMC management network port IPv4 or IPv6 address:Port number
Enter an IPv6 address in brackets or an IPv4 address directly, for example, [fc::64]:
444 or 192.168.100.1:444.
– iBMC domain name address:Port number
● iBMC V228 and earlier versions support only local users. iBMC V228 and later versions
support local users and LDAP domain users.
● In versions earlier than iBMC V228, the port number is the RMCP+ service port number. In
iBMC V228 and later versions, the port number is the HTTPS service port number.
● The default port number can be omitted.

Step 6 Select a login mode.

● Shared Mode: allows two users to access and manage the server or node at the
same time. Each user can view the operations performed by the other user.
● Private Mode: allows only one user to access and manage the server or node at
a time.

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Step 7 Click Connect.

A security warning is displayed.

Figure 9-22 Security warning

Step 8 Click Yes.

NO TE

● Click No to return to the login page.

● Click Import CA to import a CA certificate (*.cer, *.crt, or *.pem). After the CA certificate is
imported, the security warning dialog box will no longer be displayed.
● You are advised to periodically update the certificate for security purposes.

The server desktop is displayed.

Figure 9-23 Real-time desktop

----End

9.4.2.1.4 Red Hat

The following Red Hat OS versions are supported:

● RHEL 6.9

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● RHEL 7.3

Procedure
Step 1 Configure an IP address for the client (local PC) to enable communication with the
iBMC management network port.
Step 2 Open the console and set the folder where the Independent Remote Console is
stored as the working folder.
Step 3 Grant the execute permission on the Independent Remote Console.
chmod 777 KVM.sh
Step 4 Open the Independent Remote Console.
./KVM.sh
The Independent Remote Console login page is displayed.

Figure 9-24 Independent Remote Console login page

Step 5 Enter the network address, user name, and password.

NO TE

● The network address can be in either of the following formats:

– iBMC management network port IPv4 or IPv6 address:Port number
Enter an IPv6 address in brackets or an IPv4 address directly, for example, [fc::64]:
444 or 192.168.100.1:444.
– iBMC domain name address:Port number
● iBMC V228 and earlier versions support only local users. iBMC V228 and later versions
support local users and LDAP domain users.
● In versions earlier than iBMC V228, the port number is the RMCP+ service port number. In
iBMC V228 and later versions, the port number is the HTTPS service port number.
● The default port number can be omitted.

Step 6 Select a login mode.

● Shared Mode: allows two users to access and manage the server or node at the
same time. Each user can view the operations performed by the other user.

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● Private Mode: allows only one user to access and manage the server or node at
a time.

Step 7 Click Connect.

A security warning is displayed.

Figure 9-25 Security warning

Step 8 Click Yes.

NO TE

● Click No to return to the login page.

● Click Import CA to import a CA certificate (*.cer, *.crt, or *.pem). After the CA certificate is
imported, the security warning dialog box will no longer be displayed.
● You are advised to periodically update the certificate for security purposes.

The server desktop is displayed.

Figure 9-26 Real-time desktop

----End

9.4.2.2 V561 and Later Versions

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9.4.2.2.1 Windows
The following Windows OS versions are supported:

● Windows 7 32-bit or 64-bit

● Windows 8 32-bit or 64-bit
● Windows 10 32-bit or 64-bit
● Windows Server 2008 R2 32-bit or 64-bit
● Windows Server 2012 64-bit

Procedure
Step 1 Configure an IP address for the client (local PC) to enable communication with the
iBMC management network port.

Step 2 Double-click KVM.exe.

Open the Independent Remote Console.

Figure 9-27 Independent Remote Console login page

Step 3 Enter the network address, user name, and password.

NO TE

● The network address can be in either of the following formats:

– iBMC management network port IPv4 or IPv6 address:Port number
Enter an IPv6 address in brackets or an IPv4 address directly, for example, [fc::64]:
444 or 192.168.100.1:444.
– iBMC domain name address:Port number
● Local and LDAP domain users are supported.
● The preferred port number is the HTTPS service port number, and then the RMCP+ service
port number.
● The default port number can be omitted.

Step 4 Select a login mode.

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● Shared Mode: allows two users to access and manage the server or node at the
same time. Each user can view the operations performed by the other user.
● Private Mode: allows only one user to access and manage the server or node at
a time.
Step 5 Click Connect.
A security warning is displayed.

Figure 9-28 Security warning

Step 6 Click Yes.

NO TE

● Click No to return to the login page.

● Click Import CA to import a CA certificate (*.cer, *.crt, or *.pem). After the CA certificate is
imported, the security warning dialog box will no longer be displayed.
● You are advised to periodically update the certificate for security purposes.

The server desktop is displayed.

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Figure 9-29 Real-time desktop

----End

9.4.2.2.2 Ubuntu
The following Ubuntu OS versions are supported:

● Ubuntu 14.04 LTS

● Ubuntu 16.04 LTS

Before the operation, ensure that the IPMItool version later than 1.8.14 has been
installed.

Procedure
Step 1 Configure an IP address for the client (local PC) to enable communication with the
iBMC management network port.

Step 2 Open the console and set the folder where the Independent Remote Console is
stored as the working folder.

Step 3 Grant the execute permission on the Independent Remote Console.

chmod 777 KVM.sh

Step 4 Open the Independent Remote Console.

./KVM.sh

The Independent Remote Console login page is displayed.

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Figure 9-30 Independent Remote Console login page

Step 5 Enter the network address, user name, and password.

NO TE

● The network address can be in either of the following formats:

– iBMC management network port IPv4 or IPv6 address:Port number
Enter an IPv6 address in brackets or an IPv4 address directly, for example, [fc::64]:
444 or 192.168.100.1:444.
– iBMC domain name address:Port number
● Local and LDAP domain users are supported.
● The preferred port number is the HTTPS service port number, and then the RMCP+ service
port number.
● The default port number can be omitted.

Step 6 Select a login mode.

● Shared Mode: allows two users to access and manage the server or node at the
same time. Each user can view the operations performed by the other user.
● Private Mode: allows only one user to access and manage the server or node at
a time.

Step 7 Click Connect.

A security warning is displayed.

Figure 9-31 Security warning

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Step 8 Click Yes.

NO TE

● Click No to return to the login page.

● Click Import CA to import a CA certificate (*.cer, *.crt, or *.pem). After the CA certificate is
imported, the security warning dialog box will no longer be displayed.
● You are advised to periodically update the certificate for security purposes.

The server desktop is displayed.

Figure 9-32 Real-time desktop

----End

9.4.2.2.3 Mac
The following macOS version is supported:
● macOS X El Capitan
Before the operation, ensure that the IPMItool version later than 1.8.14 has been
installed.

Procedure
Step 1 Configure an IP address for the client (local PC) to enable communication with the
iBMC management network port.
Step 2 Open the console and set the folder where the Independent Remote Console is
stored as the working folder.
Step 3 Grant the execute permission on the Independent Remote Console.

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chmod 777 KVM.sh

Step 4 Open the Independent Remote Console.
./KVM.sh
The Independent Remote Console login page is displayed.

Figure 9-33 Independent Remote Console login page

Step 5 Enter the network address, user name, and password.

NO TE

● The network address can be in either of the following formats:

– iBMC management network port IPv4 or IPv6 address:Port number
Enter an IPv6 address in brackets or an IPv4 address directly, for example, [fc::64]:
444 or 192.168.100.1:444.
– iBMC domain name address:Port number
● Local and LDAP domain users are supported.
● The preferred port number is the HTTPS service port number, and then the RMCP+ service
port number.
● The default port number can be omitted.

Step 6 Select a login mode.

● Shared Mode: allows two users to access and manage the server or node at the
same time. Each user can view the operations performed by the other user.
● Private Mode: allows only one user to access and manage the server or node at
a time.
Step 7 Click Connect.
A security warning is displayed.

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Figure 9-34 Security warning

Step 8 Click Yes.

NO TE

● Click No to return to the login page.

● Click Import CA to import a CA certificate (*.cer, *.crt, or *.pem). After the CA certificate is
imported, the security warning dialog box will no longer be displayed.
● You are advised to periodically update the certificate for security purposes.

The server desktop is displayed.

Figure 9-35 Real-time desktop

----End

9.4.2.2.4 Red Hat

The following Red Hat OS versions are supported:

● RHEL 6.9

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● RHEL 7.3

Before the operation, ensure that the IPMItool version later than 1.8.14 has been
installed.

Procedure
Step 1 Configure an IP address for the client (local PC) to enable communication with the
iBMC management network port.

Step 2 Open the console and set the folder where the Independent Remote Console is
stored as the working folder.

Step 3 Grant the execute permission on the Independent Remote Console.

chmod 777 KVM.sh

Step 4 Open the Independent Remote Console.

./KVM.sh

The Independent Remote Console login page is displayed.

Figure 9-36 Independent Remote Console login page

Step 5 Enter the network address, user name, and password.

NO TE

● The network address can be in either of the following formats:

– iBMC management network port IPv4 or IPv6 address:Port number
Enter an IPv6 address in brackets or an IPv4 address directly, for example, [fc::64]:
444 or 192.168.100.1:444.
– iBMC domain name address:Port number
● Local and LDAP domain users are supported.
● The preferred port number is the HTTPS service port number, and then the RMCP+ service
port number.
● The default port number can be omitted.

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Step 6 Select a login mode.

● Shared Mode: allows two users to access and manage the server or node at the
same time. Each user can view the operations performed by the other user.
● Private Mode: allows only one user to access and manage the server or node at
a time.
Step 7 Click Connect.
A security warning is displayed.

Figure 9-37 Security warning

Step 8 Click Yes.

NO TE

● Click No to return to the login page.

● Click Import CA to import a CA certificate (*.cer, *.crt, or *.pem). After the CA certificate is
imported, the security warning dialog box will no longer be displayed.
● You are advised to periodically update the certificate for security purposes.

The server desktop is displayed.

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Figure 9-38 Real-time desktop

----End

9.4.2.3 V3.02.00.00 and Later Versions

9.4.2.3.1 Windows
The following Windows OS versions are supported:
● Windows 7 32-bit or 64-bit
● Windows 8 32-bit or 64-bit
● Windows 10 32-bit or 64-bit
● Windows Server 2008 R2 32-bit or 64-bit
● Windows Server 2012 64-bit

Procedure
Step 1 Configure an IP address for the client (local PC) to enable communication with the
iBMC management network port.
Step 2 Double-click KVM.exe.
Open the Independent Remote Console.

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Figure 9-39 Independent Remote Console login page

Step 3 Enter the network address, user name, and password.

NO TE

● The network address can be in either of the following formats:

– iBMC management network port IPv4 or IPv6 address:Port number
Enter an IPv6 address in brackets or an IPv4 address directly, for example, [fc::64]:
444 or 192.168.100.1:444.
– iBMC domain name address:Port number
● Local and LDAP domain users are supported.
● The preferred port number is the HTTPS service port number, and then the RMCP+ service
port number.
● The default port number can be omitted.

Step 4 Select a login mode.

● Shared Mode: allows two users to access and manage the server or node at the
same time. Each user can view the operations performed by the other user.
● Private Mode: allows only one user to access and manage the server or node at
a time.

Step 5 Click Connect.

A security warning is displayed.

Figure 9-40 Security warning

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Step 6 Click Yes.

NO TE

● Click No to return to the login page.

● Click Import CA to import a CA certificate (*.cer, *.crt, or *.pem). After the CA certificate is
imported, the security warning dialog box will no longer be displayed.
● You are advised to periodically update the certificate for security purposes.

The server desktop is displayed.

Figure 9-41 Real-time desktop

----End

9.4.2.3.2 Ubuntu
The following Ubuntu OS versions are supported:

● Ubuntu 14.04 LTS

● Ubuntu 16.04 LTS

Before the operation, ensure that the IPMItool version later than 1.8.14 has been
installed.

Procedure
Step 1 Configure an IP address for the client (local PC) to enable communication with the
iBMC management network port.

Step 2 Open the console and set the folder where the Independent Remote Console is
stored as the working folder.

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Step 3 Grant the execute permission on the Independent Remote Console.

chmod 777 KVM.sh
Step 4 Open the Independent Remote Console.
./KVM.sh
The Independent Remote Console login page is displayed.

Figure 9-42 Independent Remote Console login page

Step 5 Enter the network address, user name, and password.

NO TE

● The network address can be in either of the following formats:

– iBMC management network port IPv4 or IPv6 address:Port number
Enter an IPv6 address in brackets or an IPv4 address directly, for example, [fc::64]:
444 or 192.168.100.1:444.
– iBMC domain name address:Port number
● Local and LDAP domain users are supported.
● The preferred port number is the HTTPS service port number, and then the RMCP+ service
port number.
● The default port number can be omitted.

Step 6 Select a login mode.

● Shared Mode: allows two users to access and manage the server or node at the
same time. Each user can view the operations performed by the other user.
● Private Mode: allows only one user to access and manage the server or node at
a time.
Step 7 Click Connect.
A security warning is displayed.

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Figure 9-43 Security warning

Step 8 Click Yes.

NO TE

● Click No to return to the login page.

● Click Import CA to import a CA certificate (*.cer, *.crt, or *.pem). After the CA certificate is
imported, the security warning dialog box will no longer be displayed.
● You are advised to periodically update the certificate for security purposes.

The server desktop is displayed.

Figure 9-44 Real-time desktop

----End

9.4.2.3.3 Mac
The following macOS version is supported:

● macOS X El Capitan

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Before the operation, ensure that the IPMItool version later than 1.8.14 has been
installed.

Procedure
Step 1 Configure an IP address for the client (local PC) to enable communication with the
iBMC management network port.
Step 2 Open the console and set the folder where the Independent Remote Console is
stored as the working folder.
Step 3 Grant the execute permission on the Independent Remote Console.
chmod 777 KVM.sh
Step 4 Open the Independent Remote Console.
./KVM.sh
The Independent Remote Console login page is displayed.

Figure 9-45 Independent Remote Console login page

Step 5 Enter the network address, user name, and password.

NO TE

● The network address can be in either of the following formats:

– iBMC management network port IPv4 or IPv6 address:Port number
Enter an IPv6 address in brackets or an IPv4 address directly, for example, [fc::64]:
444 or 192.168.100.1:444.
– iBMC domain name address:Port number
● Local and LDAP domain users are supported.
● The preferred port number is the HTTPS service port number, and then the RMCP+ service
port number.
● The default port number can be omitted.

Step 6 Select a login mode.

● Shared Mode: allows two users to access and manage the server or node at the
same time. Each user can view the operations performed by the other user.

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● Private Mode: allows only one user to access and manage the server or node at
a time.
Step 7 Click Connect.
A security warning is displayed.

Figure 9-46 Security warning

Step 8 Click Yes.

NO TE

● Click No to return to the login page.

● Click Import CA to import a CA certificate (*.cer, *.crt, or *.pem). After the CA certificate is
imported, the security warning dialog box will no longer be displayed.
● You are advised to periodically update the certificate for security purposes.

The server desktop is displayed.

Figure 9-47 Real-time desktop

----End

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9.4.2.3.4 Red Hat

The following Red Hat OS versions are supported:
● RHEL 6.9
● RHEL 7.3
Before the operation, ensure that the IPMItool version later than 1.8.14 has been
installed.

Procedure
Step 1 Configure an IP address for the client (local PC) to enable communication with the
iBMC management network port.
Step 2 Open the console and set the folder where the Independent Remote Console is
stored as the working folder.
Step 3 Grant the execute permission on the Independent Remote Console.
chmod 777 KVM.sh
Step 4 Open the Independent Remote Console.
./KVM.sh
The Independent Remote Console login page is displayed.

Figure 9-48 Independent Remote Console login page

Step 5 Enter the network address, user name, and password.

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NO TE

● The network address can be in either of the following formats:

– iBMC management network port IPv4 or IPv6 address:Port number
Enter an IPv6 address in brackets or an IPv4 address directly, for example, [fc::64]:
444 or 192.168.100.1:444.
– iBMC domain name address:Port number
● Local and LDAP domain users are supported.
● The preferred port number is the HTTPS service port number, and then the RMCP+ service
port number.
● The default port number can be omitted.

Step 6 Select a login mode.

● Shared Mode: allows two users to access and manage the server or node at the
same time. Each user can view the operations performed by the other user.
● Private Mode: allows only one user to access and manage the server or node at
a time.
Step 7 Click Connect.
A security warning is displayed.

Figure 9-49 Security warning

Step 8 Click Yes.

NO TE

● Click No to return to the login page.

● Click Import CA to import a CA certificate (*.cer, *.crt, or *.pem). After the CA certificate is
imported, the security warning dialog box will no longer be displayed.
● You are advised to periodically update the certificate for security purposes.

The server desktop is displayed.

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Figure 9-50 Real-time desktop

----End

9.5 Logging In to the CLI

9.5.1 Logging In to the CLI Using PuTTY over a Network Port

Scenarios
Use PuTTY to access a server over a local area network (LAN).

NO TE

● You can obtain the PuTTY software from the chiark home page.
● You are advised to use PuTTY of the latest version. PuTTY of an earlier version may cause
login failures.

Procedure
Step 1 Set an IP address and subnet mask or add route information for the PC to
communicate with the server.

Step 2 On the PC, double-click PuTTY.exe.

The PuTTY Configuration window is displayed.

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Figure 9-51 PuTTY Configuration

Step 3 In the navigation tree, choose Session.

Step 4 Set the login parameters.
The parameters are described as follows:
● Host Name (or IP address): Enter the IP address of the server to be accessed,
for example, 191.100.34.32.
● Port: Retain the default value 22.
● Connection type: Retain the default value SSH.
● Close window on exit: Retain the default value Only on clean exit.
NO TE

Configure Host Name and Saved Sessions, and click Save. You can double-click the saved
record in Saved Sessions to log in to the server next time.

Step 5 Click Open.

The PuTTY screen is displayed. Then the message "login as:" is displayed,
prompting you to enter a user name.

NO TE

● If this is your first login to the server, the PuTTY Security Alert dialog box is displayed.
Click Yes to proceed.
● If an incorrect user name or password is entered, you must set up a new PuTTY session.

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Step 6 Enter the user name and password.

If the login is successful, the user name is displayed on the left of the prompt.

----End

9.5.2 Logging In to the CLI Using PuTTY over a Serial Port

Scenarios
Use PuTTY to log in to a server over a serial port.

NO TE

● You can obtain the PuTTY software from the chiark home page.
● You are advised to use PuTTY of the latest version. PuTTY of an earlier version may cause
login failures.

Procedure
Step 1 On the PC, double-click PuTTY.exe.
The PuTTY Configuration window is displayed.
Step 2 In the navigation tree, choose Connection > Serial.
Step 3 Set the login parameters.
The parameters are described as follows:
● Serial Line to connect to: COMn
● Speed (baud): 115200
● Data bits: 8
● Stop bits: 1
● Parity: None
● Flow control: None
NO TE

n in COMn indicates a serial port number, and its value is an integer.

Step 4 In the navigation tree, choose Session.

Step 5 Set Connection type to Serial and Close window on exit to Only on clean exit.
NO TE

Set Saved Sessions and click Save. You can double-click the saved record in Saved
Sessions to log in to the server next time.

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Figure 9-52 PuTTY Configuration

Step 6 Click Open.

The PuTTY screen is displayed. Then the message "login as:" is displayed,
prompting you to enter a user name.

NO TE

If this is your first login to the server, the PuTTY Security Alert dialog box is displayed. Click
Yes to proceed.

Step 7 Enter the user name and password.

If the login is successful, the user name is displayed on the left of the prompt.

----End

9.6 Managing VMD

The Intel Volume Management Device (VMD) is a module integrated in the processor
on the Purley platform. It is used for surprise hot plug, management, and error
processing of SSDs.

● Before using the VMD function, contact technical support engineers of the OS
vendor to check whether the OS supports the VMD function. If yes, check
whether the VMD driver needs to be manually installed and check the installation
method.

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● To use the VMD function, the iBMC version must be V304 or later. Otherwise,
the iBMC WebUI may fail to display NVMe drive information and the fan speed
cannot be adjusted based on the NVMe drive temperature, affecting the heat
dissipation of NVMe drives.
● The VMD function must be enabled in the BIOS. The function can be enabled
only in UEFI mode.
● When the VMD function is enabled and the latest VMD driver is installed, NVMe
SSDs support surprise hot swap. When the VMD function is disabled, NVMe
SSDs support orderly hot swap.
NO TE

If the BIOS version is V758 or later, select Hot Plug to enable the surprise hot swap
function for NVMe drives in Legacy mode. This option must be used with the drive
backplane CPLD or iBMC.

9.6.1 Enabling VMD

Procedure
Step 1 Access the BIOS.

Step 2 Choose Advanced.

Step 3 Select Socket Configuration and press Enter.

Step 4 Select IIO Configuration and press Enter.

Step 5 Select Intel(R) VMD Technology and press Enter.

Step 6 Select Intel(R) VMD Config and press Enter.

Step 7 Select Auto and press Enter.

Step 8 Press F10.

The Save Changes&Exit dialog box is displayed.

Step 9 Select Yes and press Enter to save the settings.

The server automatically restarts for the settings to take effect.

----End

9.6.2 Disabling VMD

Procedure
Step 1 Access the BIOS.

Step 2 Choose Advanced.

Step 3 Select Socket Configuration and press Enter.

Step 4 Select IIO Configuration and press Enter.

Step 5 Select Intel(R) VMD Technology and press Enter.

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Step 6 Select Intel(R) VMD Config and press Enter.

Step 7 Select Disabled and press Enter.
Step 8 Press F10.
The Save Changes&Exit dialog box is displayed.
Step 9 Select Yes and press Enter to save the settings.
The server automatically restarts for the settings to take effect.

----End

9.6.3 VMD Affiliation

● VMD of 8 x 2.5" drive pass-through configuration 1, 8 x 2.5" drive pass-through
configuration 2, 8 x 3.5" drive pass-through configuration 1, 8 x 3.5" drive pass-
through configuration 2, 12 x 3.5" drive pass-through configuration 3, 24 x 2.5"
drive pass-through configuration 1 and 24 x 2.5" drive pass-through
configuration 2 in 2.5.1 Drive Configuration.

Figure 9-53 Drive numbering

Table 9-4 VMD of NVMe drives

Physical No. of the Physical No. of NVMe Drives VMD
NVMe Drive with the Same VMD

44-47 44-47 CPU2

● VMD of 12 x 3.5" drive EXP configuration 1 in 2.5.1 Drive Configuration.

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Figure 9-54 Drive numbering (I/O module 1 with 2 x 3.5" SAS/SATA drives)

Table 9-5 VMD of NVMe drives

Physical No. of the Physical No. of NVMe Drives VMD

NVMe Drive with the Same VMD

44-47 44-47 CPU2

● VMD of 12 x 3.5" drive EXP configuration 2 in 2.5.1 Drive Configuration.

Figure 9-55 Drive numbering

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Table 9-6 VMD of NVMe drives

Physical No. of the Physical No. of NVMe Drives VMD
NVMe Drive with the Same VMD

44-47 44-47 CPU2

● VMD of 12 x 3.5" drive EXP configuration 3 in 2.5.1 Drive Configuration.

Figure 9-56 Drive numbering

Table 9-7 VMD of NVMe drives

Physical No. of the Physical No. of NVMe Drives VMD
NVMe Drive with the Same VMD

44-47 44-47 CPU2

● VMD of 12 x 3.5" drive EXP configuration 4 in 2.5.1 Drive Configuration.

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Figure 9-57 Drive numbering

Table 9-8 VMD of NVMe drives

Physical No. of the Physical No. of NVMe Drives VMD

NVMe Drive with the Same VMD

44-47 44-47 CPU2

● VMD of 12 x 3.5" drive pass-through configuration 1 in 2.5.1 Drive

Configuration.

Figure 9-58 Drive numbering

Table 9-9 VMD of NVMe drives

Physical No. of the Physical No. of NVMe Drives VMD

NVMe Drive with the Same VMD

44-47 44-47 CPU2

● VMD of 12 x 3.5" drive pass-through configuration 2 in 2.5.1 Drive

Configuration.

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Figure 9-59 Drive numbering

Table 9-10 VMD of NVMe drives

Physical No. of the Physical No. of NVMe Drives VMD
NVMe Drive with the Same VMD

44-47 44-47 CPU2

● VMD of 12 x 3.5" drive pass-through configuration 4 in 2.5.1 Drive

Configuration.

Figure 9-60 Drive numbering

Table 9-11 VMD of NVMe drives

Physical No. of the Physical No. of NVMe Drives VMD
NVMe Drive with the Same VMD

44-47 44-47 CPU2

● VMD of 20 x 2.5" drive configuration (8 x SAS/SATA+12 x NVMe) in 2.5.1 Drive

Configuration.

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Figure 9-61 Drive numbering

Table 9-12 VMD of NVMe drives

Physical No. of the Physical No. of NVMe Drives VMD

NVMe Drive with the Same VMD

8-19, 44-47 8-9 CPU1

10-13

14-15 CPU2

16-19

44-47

● VMD of 24 x 2.5" drive pass-through configuration in 2.5.1 Drive Configuration.

Figure 9-62 Drive numbering

Table 9-13 VMD of NVMe drives

Physical No. of the Physical No. of NVMe Drives VMD

NVMe Drive with the Same VMD

0-23, 44-47 0-11 CPU1

12-23 CPU2

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Physical No. of the Physical No. of NVMe Drives VMD

NVMe Drive with the Same VMD

44-47

● VMD of 25 x 2.5" drive EXP configuration 1, 25 x 2.5" drive EXP configuration 2

and 25 x 2.5" drive EXP configuration 3 in 2.5.1 Drive Configuration.

Figure 9-63 Drive numbering

Table 9-14 VMD of NVMe drives

Physical No. of the Physical No. of NVMe Drives VMD
NVMe Drive with the Same VMD

44-47 44-47 CPU2

9.7 Accessing the BIOS

9.7.1 Accessing the BIOS (V3XX or Earlier)

Procedure
Step 1 Log in to the desktop of the server.
For details, see 9.4 Logging In to the Desktop of a Server.

Step 2 On the Remote Virtual Console, click on the menu bar.

Step 3 Choose Forced System Reset or Forced Power Cycle.
The Select an Option dialog box is displayed.

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NO TICE

● A forced restart or power cycle may cause data loss or program damage.
● Before performing a forced restart or power cycle, ensure that no service
interruption risk exists.

Step 4 Click Yes.

The server starts to be forcibly restarted or power cycled.
Step 5 During the restart, press Delete or F4 when the information shown in Figure 9-64 is
displayed.

Figure 9-64 BIOS startup screen

NO TE

● To go to the BIOS front page, press F11 or F3.

● To boot from the network, press F12. Enter the password in the displayed dialog box.
● To access the Smart Provisioning GUI, press F6.

The screen for entering the BIOS password is displayed.

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Figure 9-65 Entering the BIOS password

Step 6 Enter the BIOS password.

NO TE

● The default BIOS password is Admin@9000.

● Press F2 to alternate between the English (US), French, and Japanese keyboards.
● For security purposes, change the administrator password periodically.
● The system will be locked if an incorrect password is entered three consecutive times. You
can restart the server to unlock it.

The Main screen of the Setup Utility program is displayed.

----End

9.7.2 Accessing the BIOS (V6XX or Later)

Procedure
Step 1 Log in to the desktop of the server.

For details, see 9.4 Logging In to the Desktop of a Server.

Step 2 On the Remote Virtual Console, click on the menu bar.

Step 3 Choose Forced System Reset or Forced Power Cycle.

The Select an Option dialog box is displayed.

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NO TICE

● A forced restart or power cycle may cause data loss or program damage.
● Before performing a forced restart or power cycle, ensure that no service
interruption risk exists.

Step 4 Click Yes.

The server starts to be forcibly restarted or power cycled.
Step 5 During the restart, press Delete or F4 when the information shown in Figure 9-66 is
displayed.

Figure 9-66 BIOS startup screen

NO TE

● To go to the Boot Manager screen, press F11 or F3.

● To boot from the network, press F12. Enter the password in the displayed dialog box.
● To access the Smart Provisioning GUI, press F6.
● Common users cannot use shortcut keys to access configuration items except the front
page during BIOS boot.

The screen for entering the BIOS password is displayed.

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Figure 9-67 Entering the BIOS password

Step 6 Enter the BIOS password.

NO TE

● The default BIOS password is Admin@9000.

● Press F2 to alternate between the English (US), French, and Japanese keyboards.
● Use the mouse to open the on-screen keyboard and enter the password.
● For security purposes, change the administrator password periodically.
● The system will be locked if an incorrect password is entered three consecutive times. You
can restart the server to unlock it.

The Front Page screen is displayed.

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Figure 9-68 Using administrator password to log in to the Front Page

NO TE

● When you log in to the system using a common user password, only the Continue and
BIOS Configuration menu options are displayed on the Front Page screen.
● On the BIOS Configuration screen, common users can only view menu options, set or
change their own passwords, and save and exit. Set User Password in the Security
screen and Save Changes & Exit in the Exit screen can be configured but other options
are dimmed and cannot be edited. You can press F10 to save and exit, but the function of
F9 (restoring default settings) is unavailable.

Step 7 Select BIOS Configuration by pressing arrow keys.

The Main screen is displayed.

----End

9.8 Clearing Data from a Storage Device

Scenarios
Use the Linux badblocks command to clear data on a storage device. Parameters
are specified to overwrite data on the storage device.

The following describes how to clear the data on one HDD/SSD as an example. This
operation is for reference only. You can also use other methods to clear data from
storage media.

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NO TICE

The cleared data cannot be restored. Exercise caution when performing this
operation.

Procedure
NO TE

Before performing this operation, check that:

● The storage device is not in a RAID array with redundancy, and the server operating
system is running properly.
● You have obtained the server No. and the slot No. and location of the storage device to be
cleared.

Step 1 You have accessed the desktop of the server where the target drive is located.
For details, see 9.4.1 Using the Remote Virtual Console.
Step 2 Open the CLI.
Step 3 Query information about drive letters.
lsscsi

Figure 9-69 Querying drive letters

Step 4 Query drive information.

fdisk -l

NO TE

● The drive with the * symbol in the Boot column is the system drive. As shown in Figure
9-70, sda is the system drive.
● Do not directly clear system drive data. Before clearing system drive data, clear data from
other storage media.

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Figure 9-70 Querying drive information

Step 5 Write all 0s to the drive to be cleared.

Command: badblocks -swft 0 Drive letter
Example: badblocks -swft 0 /dev/sdb

Figure 9-71 Clearing data (example)

NO TE

● The drive letters vary with the storage media (HDD, SSD, and USB flash drive). Ensure
that the drive letter that you entered is correct.
● This operation takes time.
● If the command fails to execute, contact technical support.

Step 6 Remove the drive.

NO TE

After the data is cleared, do not restart or reinstall the server. Otherwise, the system will reload
data to the drives during the startup of the server.

----End

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9.9 Changing the Initial Password of the iBMC U-Boot

NO TE

● U-Boot is a kind of underlying software used to configure basic settings, for example,
initialize hardware devices and set up memory space mapping, to prepare for
commissioning the OS.
● For security purposes, change the initial password upon the first login, and change the
password periodically.
● For security purposes, enable password complexity check.
● The password complexity check function is enabled by default.

Procedure
Step 1 Log in to the iBMC CLI.
For details, see 9.5 Logging In to the CLI.
Step 2 Restart the iBMC system.
ipmcset -d reset
Information similar to the following is displayed:
This operation will reboot IPMC system. Continue? [Y/N]:

Step 3 Type y and press Enter.

The system restarts.
Step 4 Press Ctrl+B immediately when the following information is displayed:
Hit 'ctrl + b' to stop autoboot: 1

Step 5 Enter the default password (Admin@9000).

The U-Boot interface is displayed.
u-boot>

Step 6 Switch to the interface for changing the U-Boot password.

passwd
Information similar to the following is displayed:
Enter old password:

Step 7 Enter the old password.

Information similar to the following is displayed:
Enter new password:

Step 8 Enter a new password.

Information similar to the following is displayed:
Enter the new password again:

Step 9 Enter the new password again.

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If the command output is as follows, the password has been changed:

. done
Un-Protected 1 sectors
Erasing Flash...
. done
Erased 1 sectors
Writing to Flash... done
. done
Protected 1 sectors

password be changed successfully.

Step 10 Exit the U-Boot interface.

boot

----End

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10 More Information

10.1 Obtaining Technical Support

10.2 Maintenance Tools

10.1 Obtaining Technical Support

xFusion provides timely and efficient technical support through:
● Local branch offices
● Secondary technical support system
● Telephone technical support
● Remote technical support
● Onsite technical support

Technical Support Website

Technical documents are available at xFusion website.

Cases
To obtain case study about servers, visit Knowledge Base.

Contact xFusion
xFusion provides comprehensive technical support and services. To obtain
assistance, contact xFusion technical support as follows:
● Contact Global Technical Assistance Center by phone or email. For the phone
number and email address, see Global Service Hotline.
● Contact technical support personnel at your local xFusion branch office.

10.2 Maintenance Tools

Table 10-1 lists the software tools required for routine maintenance of servers.

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Table 10-1 Software tools for routine maintenance

Tool Server Model and Software Description
Version

FusionServer Tools See FusionServer Tools User FusionServer Tools contains

Guide. tools used for batch
deployment, maintenance, and
upgrade of servers.
Download link: FusionServer
Tools

Smart Provisioning See Smart Provisioning User Smart Provisioning is used to

Guide. install OSs, configure RAID,
and upgrade firmware.
Download link: Smart
Provisioning

FusionDirector See the FusionDirector FusionDirector is the

Specifications List. management software for
intelligent O&M over the entire
server lifecycle. It provides
intelligent functions to manage
deployment, assets, versions,
faults, and energy efficiency.
Download link: FusionDirector

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11 Software and Configuration Utilities

11.1 iBMC
11.2 BIOS

11.1 iBMC
The intelligent baseboard management controller (iBMC) complies with IPMI 2.0 and
SNMP standards and supports various functions, including KVM redirection, text
console redirection, remote virtual media, and highly reliable hardware monitoring
and management.

The iBMC offers the following features:

● Multiple management interfaces for system integration

The iBMC provides IPMI, command-line interface (CLI), Data Center
Manageability Interface (DCMI), Redfish interfaces, Hypertext Transfer Protocol
Secure (HTTPS), and SNMP.
● Fault detection and alarm management
The iBMC implements fault detection and alarm management, ensuring stable,
uninterrupted 24/7 system operation.
● Virtual KVM and virtual media
The iBMC provides virtual KVM and virtual media, facilitating remote
maintenance.
● Web-based user interface (WebUI)
The iBMC provides a web-based UI for setting and querying device information.
● System breakdown screenshots and video playback
The iBMC allows screenshots and videos to be created when the system breaks
down. The screenshots and videos help to identify the cause of system
breakdown.
● Screen snapshots and videos
The iBMC offers screen snapshots and videos, which simplify routine preventive
maintenance, recording, and auditing.
● Support for DNS and LDAP

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The iBMC supports domain name system (DNS) and Lightweight Directory
Application Protocol (LDAP) to implement domain management and directory
service.
● Image backup
The iBMC works in active/standby mode to ensure system reliability. If the active
iBMC is faulty, the standby iBMC takes over services immediately.
● Intelligent power management
The iBMC uses dynamic power saving to reduce operational expenditure
(OPEX).

For more information about the iBMC, see the FusionServer Rack Server iBMC
User Guide.

11.2 BIOS
The basic input/output system (BIOS) is the most basic software loaded on a
computer hardware system. The BIOS provides an abstraction layer between the
computer hardware and the OS. It performs hardware initialization during the boot
process and provides runtime services for the OS and programs.

The BIOS data is stored on the Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) flash memory. The
BIOS performs a power-on self-test (POST), initializes CPUs and memory, checks
the I/O and boot devices, and finally boots the OS. The BIOS also provides features,
such as advanced configuration and power interface (ACPI) and hot swap.

Purley-based servers are developed based on Insyde code base. They provide a
variety of in-band and out-of-band configuration functions as well as high scalability,
and support customization.

For more information about the BIOS, see the Server Purley Platform BIOS
Parameter Reference.

Figure 11-1 BIOS in the system

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A Appendix

A.1 Chassis Label

NO TE

The label information and location are for reference only. For details, see the actual product.

A.1.1 On the Front Top

Figure A-1 Chassis head label

1 Nameplate 2 Certificate

3 Quick access tag 4 SN

NOTE
For details, see A.2 Product SN.

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5 Slide-out label plate 6 SN

NOTE NOTE
The label locations vary with For details, see A.2 Product SN.
server models or configurations.
For details, see 2.1.1
Appearance.

7 Reserved space for custom 8 Pressure-proof label

label NOTE
This label indicates that do not
place any objects on top of a rack-
mounted device.

A.1.1.1 Nameplate

Figure A-2 Nameplate example

Table A-1 Nameplate description

No. Description

1 Server Model
For details, see A.4 Nameplate .

2 Device names

3 Power Supply Requirements

4 Enterprise Standard No.

5 Vendor Information

6 Authentication ID

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A.1.1.2 Certificate

Figure A-3 Sample certificate

Table A-2 Certificate description

No. Description

1 Order

2 No.
NOTE
For details, see Figure A-4 and Table A-3.

3 QC inspector

4 Production date

5 No. Barcode

Figure A-4 Sample certificate No.

Table A-3 Certificate No. Description

No. Description

1 The value for this digit is P, which is fixed.

2 The value for this digit is Z, which is fixed.

3 ● Y: indicates a server.
● B: indicates a semi-finished server.
● N: indicates a spare part.

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No. Description

4 The value is 0. This digit is a reserved digit.

5 Indicates the year (two digits).

6 Indicates the month (one digit).

● Digits 1 to 9 indicate January to September, respectively.
● Letters A to C indicate October to December, respectively.

7 Indicates the day (one digit).

● Digits 1 to 9 indicate the 1st to 9th
● Letters A to H indicate the 10th to 17th.
● Letters J to N indicate the 18th to 22nd.
● Letters P to Y indicate the 23rd to 31st

8 Indicates the hour (one digit).

● Digits 0 to 9 indicate 0:00 to 9:00.
● Letters A to H indicate 10:00 to 17:00.
● Letters J to N indicate 18:00 to 22:00.
● Letters P to Q indicate 23:00 to 24:00.

9 Indicates the serial number (two digits).

10 Indicates the manufacturing serial number (five digits).

A.1.1.3 Sample Quick Access Tags

Figure A-5 Sample quick access tags

Table A-4 Quick access tab description

No. Description

1 IP address of the iBMC management network port

2 Subnet mask of the iBMC management network port

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No. Description

3 Default iBMC user name

4 Default iBMC password

5 Default BIOS password

6 Technical support website

7 P/N Code

8 QR Code
NOTE
Scan the QR code to obtain technical support resources.

A.1.2 Chassis Tail Label

Figure A-6 Chassis tail label

NO TE

For details about the warning label, see Server Safety Information.

A.1.3 Chassis Internal Label

Figure A-7 Chassis internal label

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NO TE

● The quick guide is located on the inside of the chassis cover. It describes how to remove
the mainboard components, important components of the chassis, precautions, and QR
codes of technical resources. The pictures are for reference only. For details, see the
actual product.
● The quick guide is optional. For details, see the actual product.

A.2 Product SN
The serial number (SN) on the slide-out label plate uniquely identifies a device. The
SN is required when you contact technical support. Figure A-8 and Figure A-9 show
the SN formats.
● SN example 1

Figure A-8 SN example 1

● SN example 2

Figure A-9 SN example 2

Table A-5 SN example description

No. Description

1 ESN ID (two characters), which can only be 21.

2 Material ID (eight characters), that is, the processing code.

3 Vendor code (two characters), that is, the code of the processing
place.

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No. Description

4 Year and month (two characters).

● The first character indicates the year.
– Digits 1 to 9 indicate years 2001 to 2009, respectively.
– Letters A to H indicate years 2010 to 2017, respectively.
– Letters J to N indicate years 2018 to 2022, respectively.
– Letters P to Y indicate years 2023 to 2032, respectively.
NOTE
The years from 2010 are represented by upper-case letters excluding
I, O, and Z because the three letters are similar to the digits 1, 0, and
2.
● The second character indicates the month.
– Digits 1 to 9 indicate January to September, respectively.
– Letters A to C indicate October to December, respectively.

5 Serial number (six digits).

6 RoHS compliance (one character). Y indicates RoHS compliant.

7 Internal model (product name) of the board. The model format

varies according to the actual situation.

● SN example 3

Figure A-10 Label example

Table A-6 Label example description

No. Description

1 QR code. For details, see Figure A-12.

2 BOM code (10 digits).

3 Product model (13 characters).

4 Product SN (12 characters). For details, see Table A-7.

5 RoHS compliance code (one character).

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Figure A-11 SN example

Table A-7 SN example description

No. Description

1 Manufacturer code (two characters).

2 Year and month (three characters).

● The first and second characters indicate the year.
NOTE
A four-digit year is indicated by the last two digits of the year. For
example, 23 indicates the year 2023.
● The third character indicates the month.
– Digits 1 to 9 indicate January to September,
respectively.
– Letters A to C indicate October to December,
respectively.

3 Serial number (seven characters).

Figure A-12 QR code scanning result example

Table A-8 QR code scanning result example description

No. Description

1 Fixed representation symbol (three characters).

2 Product SN (12 characters). For details, see Table A-7.

3 Data identifier for the material code (two characters).

4 BOM code (10 digits).

5 Data identifier of manufacturer (three characters).

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No. Description

6 Code of device manufacturer (five characters).

7 Data identifier of origin (four characters).

A.3 Operating Temperature Limitations

Table A-9 Operating temperature limitations
Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Maximum
n Operating Operating Operating Operating
Temperature Temperature Temperature Temperature
30°C (86°F) 35°C (95°F) 40°C (104°F) 45°C (113°F)

8 x 2.5-inch ● All options ● No support ● No support ● Support for

drive supported. for V100, for the Platinum
configuration V100s, PCIe SSD 8153, Gold
P100, card 6152/6140/
A800, ● No support 6126/5118/
A100, and for the 5215,
A40 GPU passively Silver
cards cooled 4216/4215/
● No support GPU card 4214 and
for the T4 other
GPU card processors
under 105
W
● No support
for the
PCIe SSD
card
● No support
for the
GPU card
● No support
for the rear
drive
● No support
for the IB
standard
card and
OPA
standard
card

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Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Maximum

n Operating Operating Operating Operating
Temperature Temperature Temperature Temperature
30°C (86°F) 35°C (95°F) 40°C (104°F) 45°C (113°F)

8 x 3.5-inch ● No support ● No support ● No support ● Not

drive pass- for V100, for the for the supported
through V100s, passively PCIe SSD
configuration P100, cooled card
A800, GPU card ● No support
A100, and for the
A40 GPU GPU card
cards
● No support
for the rear
drive
● No support
for the
built-in
drive

12 x 3.5-inch ● No support ● No support ● No support ● Not

drive EXP for V100, for the for the supported
configuration V100s, passively PCIe SSD
P100, cooled card
A800, GPU card ● No support
A100, and for the
A40 GPU GPU card
cards
● No support
for the rear
drive
● No support
for the
built-in
drive

12 x 3.5-inch ● No support ● No support ● No support ● Not

drive pass- for V100, for the for the supported
through V100s, passively PCIe SSD
configuration P100, cooled card
A800, GPU card ● No support
A100, and for the
A40 GPU GPU card
cards
● No support
for the rear
drive
● No support
for the
build-in
drive

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Configuratio Maximum Maximum Maximum Maximum

n Operating Operating Operating Operating
Temperature Temperature Temperature Temperature
30°C (86°F) 35°C (95°F) 40°C (104°F) 45°C (113°F)

20 x 2.5-inch ● No support ● No support ● Not ● Not

drive for V100, for the supported supported
configuration V100s, passively
(8 x SAS/ P100, cooled
SATA + 12 x A800, GPU card
NVMe drives) A100, and
A40 GPU
cards

24 x 2.5-inch ● No support ● No support ● No support ● Not

drive pass- for V100, for the for the supported
through V100s, passively PCIe SSD
configuration P100, cooled card
A800, GPU card ● No support
A100, and for the
A40 GPU GPU card
cards
● No support
for the rear
drive
● No support
for the
build-in
drive

24 x 2.5-inch ● No support ● No support ● Not ● Not

NVMe drive for V100, for the rear supported supported
configuration V100s, drive
P100, ● No support
A800, for the
A100, and passively
A40 GPU cooled
cards GPU card

25 x 2.5-inch ● No support ● No support ● No support ● Not

drive EXP for V100, for the for the supported
configuration V100s, passively PCIe SSD
P100, cooled card
A800, GPU card ● No support
A100, and for the
A40 GPU GPU card
cards
● No support
for the rear
drive

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NO TE

● When a fan is faulty:

● The maximum operating temperature is 5°C (9°F) lower than the rated value.
● The system performance may be affected when a GPU card is configured.
● When a P4 GPU card is configured:
● When three or fewer cards are configured, the maximum operating temperature is
35°C (95°F).
● When four or more cards are configured, the maximum operating temperature is 30°C
(86°F).
● When deployed at an interval of at least 1U, the 8 x 3.5 models support V100, V100s,
P100, A800, A100, A40, and A10 GPU cards. The maximum operating temperature
supported by the fans is 30°C (86°F) when the fans are working properly.
● When the V100 GPU card is configured, the maximum operating temperature is 30°C
(86°F).

A.4 Nameplate
Certified Model Usage Restrictions

H22H-05 Global

2288H V5 Global

Note: The nameplate depends on the actual product.

A.5 RAS Features

The server supports a variety of Reliability, Availability, and Serviceability (RAS)
features. You can configure these features for better performance.

For details about how to configure these features, see the Server Purley Platform
BIOS Parameter Reference.

Table A-10 Supported RAS features

Module Feature Description

CPU Corrected Machine Check Corrects error-triggered interrupts.

Interrupt (CMCI)

Memory Failed DIMM Isolation Identifies faulty DIMMs to facilitate

isolation and replacement of the faulty
DIMMs.

Memory Thermal Throttling Automatically adjusts the memory

temperature to prevent the memory
from being damaged due to overheat.

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Module Feature Description

Rank Sparing Uses some memory ranks for backup to

prevent the system from breaking down
due to uncorrectable errors.

Memory Address Parity Detects memory command and address

Protection errors.

Memory Demand and Corrects correctable errors upon

Patrol Scrubbing detection. If these errors are not
corrected in a timely manner,
uncorrectable errors may occur.

Memory Mirroring Provides high reliability for the system

via mirroring.

Single Device Data Corrects single-chip multi-bit errors to

Correction (SDDC) improve memory reliability.

Device Tagging Degrades and rectifies memory faults to

improve memory availability.

Data Scrambling Optimizes data flow distribution to

reduce the error probability and improve
memory data flow reliability and address
error detection.

PCIe PCIe Advanced Error Provides a PCIe advanced error

Reporting reporting mechanism to improve server
serviceability.

UPI Intel UPI Link Level Retry Provides a retry mechanism to improve
the reliability of UPI links.

Intel UPI Protocol Provides cyclic redundancy check

Protection via CRC (CRC) protection for UPI data packets
to improve system reliability.

System Core Disable For FRB Isolates a faulty CPU core during
(Fault Resilient Boot) startup to improve system reliability and
availability.

Corrupt Data Containment Marks the memory storage unit when a

Mode data error occurs to limit the impact on
the running program and improve
system reliability.

Socket disable for FRB Isolates a faulty socket during the BIOS
(Fault Resilient Boot) startup process to improve system
reliability.

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Module Feature Description

Architected Error Records With the features such as eMCA, the

BIOS collects error information recorded
in hardware registers in compliance with
UEFI specifications, notifies the OS
through the APEI interface of the ACPI,
and locates the error unit, improving
system availability.

Error Injection Support Implements fault injection to verify RAS

features.

Machine Check Provides a software repair function to

Architecture (MCA) rectify uncorrectable errors to improve
system availability.

Enhanced Machine Check Improves system availability.

Architecture (eMCA): Gen2

OOB access to MCA The out-of-band system can access

registers MCA registers through the PECI. When
a fatal error occurs in the system, the
out-of-band system can collect onsite
data to facilitate subsequent fault
analysis and locating and improve
system serviceability.

BIOS Abstraction Layer for The BIOS processes errors and reports
Error Handling error information to the OS based on
specifications, improving system
serviceability.

BIOS-based Predictive The OS takes the lead. The BIOS

Failure Analysis (PFA) provides information about physical
memory error units. The OS tracks,
predicts, and handles the errors.

A.6 Sensor List

Sensor Description Component

Inlet Temp Air inlet temperature Left mounting ear

Outlet Temp Air outlet temperature Mainboard

PCH Temp PCH bridge temperature Mainboard

CPUN Core Rem CPU core temperature CPUN

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

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Sensor Description Component

CPUN DTS CPU DTS value CPUN

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

CPUN Margin CPU Margin CPUN

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

CPUN VDDQ Temp CPU VDDQ temperature Mainboard

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

CPUN VRD Temp CPU VRD temperature Mainboard

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

CPUN MEM Temp CPU DIMM temperature DIMMs of CPU N

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

SYS 3.3V Mainboard 3.3 V voltage Mainboard

SYS 5V Mainboard 5.0 V voltage Mainboard

SYS 12V_1 Mainboard 12.0 V voltage Mainboard

SYS 12V_2 Mainboard 12.0 V voltage Mainboard

CPUN VCore 1.8 V CPU voltage Mainboard

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

CPUN DDR VDDQ 1.2 V DIMM voltage Mainboard

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

CPUN DDR VDDQ2 1.2 V DIMM voltage Mainboard

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

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Sensor Description Component

CPUN VSA CPU VSA voltage Mainboard

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

CPUN VCCIO CPU VCCIO voltage Mainboard

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

CPUN VMCP CPU VMCP voltage Mainboard

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

PCH VPVNN PCH VPVNN voltage Mainboard

PCH PRIM 1V05 PCH PRIM voltage Mainboard

CPUN VCCP CPU VCCP voltage Mainboard

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

CPUN DDR VPP1 VPP_ABC voltage Mainboard

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

CPUN DDR VPP2 VPP_DEF voltage Mainboard

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

FANN Speed Fan speed sensor Fan module N

N indicates the fan
module number. The
value ranges from 1 to 4.

Power Server input power PSU

PSN VIN PSUN input voltage PSUN

N indicates the PSU
number. The value is 1 or
2.

Disks Temp Drive maximum Drive

temperature

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Sensor Description Component

PowerN PSU input power PSUN

N indicates the PSU
number. The value is 1 or
2.

PCH Status PCH chip fault diagnosis Mainboard

health status

CPUN QPI Link CPU QPI link fault Mainboard or CPUN

diagnosis health status N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

CPUN Prochot CPU Prochot CPUN

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

CPUN Status CPU status CPUN

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

CPUN Memory CPU memory status DIMMs of CPU N

N indicates the CPU
number. The value
ranges from 1 to 2.

FANN Status Fan status Fan module N

N indicates the fan
module number. The
value ranges from 1 to 4.

DIMMN DIMM status DIMMN

N indicates the DIMM slot
number.

RTC Battery RTC battery status. An RTC battery

alarm is generated when
the voltage is lower than
1 V.

PCIE Status PCIe status PCIe card

Power Button Power button pressed Mainboard and power

state button

Watchdog2 Watchdog timer Mainboard

Mngmnt Health Management subsystem Management module

health status

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Sensor Description Component

UID Button UID button status Mainboard

PwrOk Sig. Drop Voltage dip status Mainboard

PwrOn TimeOut Power-on timeout Mainboard

PwrCap Status Power capping status Mainboard

HDD Backplane Entity presence Drive backplane

HDD BP Status Drive backplane health Drive backplane

status

RiserN Card Entity presence Riser card N

N indicates the riser card
slot number. The value
ranges from 1 to 3.

SAS Cable Entity presence SAS High-speed cable

FANN R Presence Fan presence Fan module N

N indicates the fan
module number. The
value ranges from 1 to 4.

RAID Presence RAID controller card RAID controller card

presence

LCD Status LCD health status LCD

LCD Presence LCD presence LCD

PS Redundancy Redundancy failure due PSU

to PSU removal

NIC# Status NIC fault diagnosis health LOM port

status

Port# Link Down Network port link state LOM port

PSN Status PSU status PSUN

N indicates the PSU
number. The value is 1 or
2.

PSN Fan Status PSU fan status PSUN

N indicates the PSU
number. The value is 1 or
2.

PSN Temp Status PSU presence PSUN

N indicates the PSU
number. The value is 1 or
2.

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Sensor Description Component

DISKN Drive status Drive N

N indicates the drive slot
number. The value
ranges from 0 to 24 or
from 36 to 47.

LOM P1 Link Down LOM LOM

LOM P2 Link Down LOM LOM

LOM P3 Link Down LOM LOM

LOM P4 Link Down LOM LOM

PCIe RAID$ Temp PCIe RAID controller card PCIe RAID controller card
temperature

M2 Temp(PCIe$) Maximum temperature of PCIe RAID controller card

all M.2 drives of the RAID
controller card

RAID Temp RAID controller card RAID controller card

temperature

RAID Status RAID controller card RAID controller card

health status

RAID PCIE ERR RAID controller card fault RAID controller card
diagnosis health status

IB$ TEMP IB adapter temperature IB card

PCIe$ OP Temp PCIe card optical module PCIe card

temperature

PCIe NIC$ Temp PCIe card chip PCIe card

temperature

PCIe FC$ Temp PCIe card chip PCIe card

temperature

RAID Card BBU RAID controller card BBU BBU supercapacitor of

LSI SAS3106 RAID
controller card

SM380 Temp 25GENIC chip PCIe card

temperature

PCIe$ NIC Temp PCIe card chip PCIe card

temperature

PS$ Inlet Temp PSU air inlet temperature PSU

NIC$ Presence LOM presence FlexIO

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Sensor Description Component

CPUN AEP Temp CPU DCPMM DCPMMs of CPUN

temperature N indicates the CPU
number. The value is 1 or
2.

FPGA# Temp FPGA card temperature PCIe card

FPGA# EnvTemp FPGA card operating PCIe card

temperature

FPGA# DDR Temp FPGA card memory PCIe card

temperature

FPGA# Power FPGA card power PCIe card

FPGA# OP Temp FPGA card optical PCIe card

module temperature

GPUN Temp GPU temperature GPU cards

N indicates the
component number.

A.7 FAQs About Optical Modules

The server NIC must be used with optical modules that have passed the compatibility
test of xFusion. With uncertain transmission reliability, optical modules that have not
been tested for compatibility may affect service stability. xFusion is not liable for any
problems caused by the use of optical modules that have not been tested for
compatibility by xFusion and will not fix such problems in principle.
When performing the compatibility tests on the optical modules used by servers,
xFusion comprehensively verifies their functions to ensure their quality. The verified
items include optical module plugging/unplugging, transmit and receive optical power,
signal transmission quality, basic data reading, error tolerance, compatibility,
electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), and environmental parameters.

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Table A-11 Problems of using optical modules that have not been tested for
compatibility and corresponding causes
Symptom Cause

Due to non-standard Structures or sizes of some optical modules that

structure and size, an have not been tested for compatibility do not comply
optical module fails to be with the Multi-Source Agreement (MSA). When such
installed/removed smoothly an optical module is installed on an optical interface,
on/from the optical the size of this optical module hinders optical
interface. module installation on adjacent optical interfaces. In
addition, optical modules can be unlocked through
self-unlocking, press-unlocking, push-unlocking, or
tilt-unlocking. For optical modules that have not
been tested for compatibility, the server may not be
able to have the optical modules removed that are
not unlocked through press-unlocking.

Data bus defects cause the Some optical modules that have not been tested for
data bus suspension of a compatibility have defects in data bus designs.
device. Using such an optical module causes suspension of
the connected data bus on the device. As a result,
data on the suspended bus cannot be read.

An optical module with If an optical module that has not been tested for
improper edge connector compatibility with improper edge connector size is
size damages electronic used on an optical interface, electronic components
components of the optical of the optical interface will be damaged by short
interface. circuits.

Unnormalized temperature The temperature monitoring systems of some

monitoring causes incorrect optical modules that have not been tested for
alarms. compatibility do not comply with industry standards
and report temperature values higher than the real
temperature. When such optical modules are used,
the system will report incorrect temperature alarms.

Improper register settings Some optical modules that have not been tested for
cause errors or failures in compatibility have improper register values on page
reading parameters or A0, which can cause errors or failures when the
diagnostic information. data bus attempts to read parameters or diagnostic
information.

Optical modules bring Some optical modules that have not been tested for
electromagnetic compatibility are not designed in compliance with
interference to nearby EMC standards and have low anti-interference
devices. capability. Additionally, they bring electromagnetic
interference to nearby devices.

Services are interrupted The operating temperature ranges of optical

when an optical module is modules that have not been tested for compatibility
operating under cannot meet service requirements. When they are
overtemperature. used under a relatively high temperature, the optical
power decreases, resulting in service interruption.

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Symptom Cause

Optical modules cannot Some optical modules that are not tested for
work properly when the compatibility have poor heat dissipation. Since they
temperature change rate are not adapted to the heat dissipation policy of the
exceeds the normal range server, abnormally high temperatures may occur
without adapting to the heat continuously after they are running for a period of
dissipation policy of the time. As a result, the optical modules cannot work
server. properly.

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B Glossary

B.1 A-E
E
ejector lever A part on the panel of a device used to facilitate
installation or removal of the device.

Ethernet A baseband local area network (LAN) architecture

developed by Xerox Corporation by partnering with Intel
and DEC. Ethernet uses the Carrier Sense Multiple
Access/Collision Detection (CSMA/CD) access method
and allows data transfer over various cables at 10 Mbit/s.
The Ethernet specification is the basis for the IEEE 802.3
standard.

B.2 F-J
G
Gigabit Ethernet (GE) An extension and enhancement of traditional shared
media Ethernet standards. It is compatible with 10M and
100M Ethernet and complies with IEEE 802.3z
standards.

H
hot swap Replacing or adding components without stopping or
shutting down the system.

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B.3 K-O
K
KVM A hardware device that provides public keyboard, video
and mouse (KVM).

B.4 P-T
P
panel An external component (including but not limited to
ejector levers, indicators, and ports) on the front or rear
of the server. It seals the front and rear of the chassis to
ensure optimal ventilation and electromagnetic
compatibility (EMC).

Peripheral A computer bus PCI, which uses the existing PCI

Component programming concepts and communication standards,
Interconnect Express but builds a faster serial communication system. Intel is
(PCIe) the main sponsor for PCIe. PCIe is used only for internal
interconnection. A PCI system can be transformed to a
PCIe one by modifying the physical layer instead of
software. PCIe delivers a faster speed and can replace
almost all AGP and PCI buses.

R
redundancy A mechanism that allows a backup device to
automatically take over services from a faulty device to
ensure uninterrupted running of the system.

redundant array of A storage technology that combines multiple physical

independent disks drives into a logical unit for the purposes of data
(RAID) redundancy and performance improvement.

S
server A special computer that provides services for clients over
a network.

system event log Event records stored in the system used for subsequent
(SEL) fault diagnosis and system recovery.

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B.5 U-Z
U
U A unit defined in International Electrotechnical
Commission (IEC) 60297-1 to measure the height of a
cabinet or chassis. 1 U = 44.45 mm

UltraPath A point-to-point processor interconnect developed by

Interconnect (UPI) Intel.

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C Acronyms and Abbreviations

C.1 A-E
A
AC alternating current

AES Advanced Encryption Standard New Instruction Set

ARP Address Resolution Protocol

AVX Advanced Vector Extensions

B
BBU backup battery unit

BIOS Basic Input/Output System

C
CD calendar day

CE Conformite Europeenne

CIM Common Information Model

CLI command-line interface

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D
DC direct current

DCPMM DC persistent memory module

DDR3 Double Data Rate 3

DDR4 Double Data Rate 4

DDDC double device data correction

DEMT Dynamic Energy Management Technology

DIMM dual in-line memory module

DRAM dynamic random-access memory

DVD digital video disc

E
ECC error checking and correcting

ECMA European Computer Manufacturer Association

EDB Execute Disable Bit

EN European Efficiency

ERP enterprise resource planning

ETS European Telecommunication Standards

C.2 F-J
F
FB-DIMM Fully Buffered DIMM

FC Fiber Channel

FCC Federal Communications Commission

FCoE Fibre Channel over Ethernet

FTP File Transfer Protocol

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G
GE Gigabit Ethernet

GPIO General Purpose Input/Output

GPU graphics processing unit

H
HA high availability

HDD hard disk drive

HPC high-performance computing

HTTP Hypertext Transfer Protocol

HTTPS Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure

I
iBMC intelligent baseboard management controller

IC Industry Canada

ICMP Internet Control Message Protocol

IDC Internet Data Center

IEC International Electrotechnical Commission

IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers

IGMP Internet Group Message Protocol

IOPS input/output operations per second

IP Internet Protocol

IPC intelligent power capability

IPMB Intelligent Platform Management Bus

IPMI Intelligent Platform Management Interface

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C.3 K-O
K
KVM keyboard, video, and mouse

L
LC Lucent connector

LRDIMM load-reduced dual in-line memory module

LED light emitting diode

LOM LAN on motherboard

M
MAC media access control

MMC module management controller

N
NBD next business day

NC-SI Network Controller Sideband Interface

C.4 P-T
P
PCIe Peripheral Component Interconnect Express

PDU power distribution unit

PHY physical layer

PMBUS power management bus

POK power OK

PWM pulse-width modulation

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PXE Preboot Execution Environment

Q
QPI Quick Path Interconnect

R
RAID redundant array of independent disks

RAS reliability, availability and serviceability

RDIMM registered dual in-line memory module

REACH Registration Evaluation and Authorization of Chemicals

RJ45 registered jack 45

RoHS Restriction of the Use of Certain Hazardous Substances

in Electrical and Electronic Equipment

S
SAS Serial Attached Small Computer System Interface

SATA Serial Advanced Technology Attachment

SCM supply chain management

SDDC single device data correction

SERDES serializer/deserializer

SGMII serial gigabit media independent interface

SMI serial management interface

SMTP Simple Mail Transfer Protocol

SNMP Simple Network Management Protocol

SOL serial over LAN

SONCAP Standards Organization of Nigeria-Conformity

Assessment Program

SSD solid-state drive

SSE Streaming SIMD Extensions

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T
TACH tachometer signal

TBT Turbo Boost Technology

TCG Trusted Computing Group

TCM trusted cryptography module

TCO total cost of ownership

TDP thermal design power

TELNET Telecommunication Network Protocol

TET Trusted Execution Technology

TFM TransFlash module

TFTP Trivial File Transfer Protocol

TOE TCP offload engine

TPM trusted platform module

C.5 U-Z
U
UDIMM unbuffered dual in-line memory module

UEFI Unified Extensible Firmware Interface

UID unit identification light

UL Underwriter Laboratories Inc.

USB Universal Serial Bus

V
VCCI Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information
Technology Equipment

VGA Video Graphics Array

VLAN virtual local area network

VRD voltage regulator-down

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W
WEEE waste electrical and electronic equipment

WSMAN Web Service Management

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