HP 2000fc HP StorageWorks 2000 Modular Smart Array Controller Module Replaceme - Page 2

Verifying module failure, Recording configuration settings

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NOTE: To reduce impact on system performance, perform all maintenance tasks during periods of low system activity or during a system maintenance window. Verifying module failure Use the following methods to verify failure: • Check the Fault/Service Required LED (back): • Amber = Fault condition • Check that the OK LED (back) is off. • Check the event log for errors. Recording configuration settings Enabling Partner Firmware Upgrade nl (dual-controller configurations only) In a dual-controller configuration, the Partner Firmware Upgrade option ensures that both controllers have the most recent version. HP recommends enabling this feature. To see the current Partner Firmware Upgrade setting, select Monitor > Status > Advanced Settings > Misc Configuration. If Partner Firmware Upgrade is disabled, select Manage > General Config > System Configuration, and then set Partner Firmware Upgrade to Enabled. NOTE: If the Monitor > Status > Advanced Settings > Misc Configuration page is not accessible, sign in to the SMU as an Advanced or Diagnostic level user. IMPORTANT: When replacing the controller in slot A, configuration settings may be reset to the values of the new controller. (This does not occur when replacing the controller in slot B.) To obtain key settings using the SMU, in the Configuration View panel, right click the system and do the following: • For system information (name, contact, location, and description): Manage > General Config > System Information • For user information: Manage > General Config > User Configuration • For date, time, and NTP settings: Manage > General Config > Set Date/Time • For email and SNMP notification settings: Manage > Event Notification • Volume mapping information: Manage > Volume Management > Volume Mapping > Map Hosts To Volume • For information about scheduled tasks: Manage > Scheduler • For host IDs and nicknames: Manage > Volume Management > Volume Mapping > Manage Host List Removing the failed module IMPORTANT: • In a single-controller environment, I/O must be stopped and the enclosure must be powered off prior to the replacement. • In a dual-controller environment, if the failed controller is first shut down, the controller may be hot-replaced in an operational enclosure. 1. In a dual-controller configuration, shut down the failed controller: a. Select the system in the navigation tree and then select Manage > Restart System > Shut Down/Restart, and select a controller option. b. Click Shut Down and click OK. The blue OK to Remove LED (back) illuminates to indicate that the controller can be removed safely. 2. Illuminate the UID (Unit Identification) LED of the enclosure that contains the controller module to remove: a. Select Manage > General Config > Enclosure Management. b. Click Illuminate Locator LED. 3. Locate the enclosure whose UID LED (front right ear) is blue, and within it, the controller module whose OK to Remove LED is blue. 4. In a single-controller environment, stop all I/O and remove power from the enclosure. 5. Disconnect cables connected to the module. Label each cable to facilitate reconnection. Page 2

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NOTE:
To reduce impact on system performance, perform all
maintenance tasks during periods of low system activity or
during a system maintenance window.
Verifying module failure
Use the following methods to verify failure:
Check the Fault/Service Required LED (back):
Amber = Fault condition
Check that the OK LED (back) is off.
Check the event log for errors.
Recording configuration settings
IMPORTANT:
When replacing the controller in slot A, configuration settings
may be reset to the values of the new controller. (This does not
occur when replacing the controller in slot B.)
To obtain key settings using the SMU, in the Configuration View panel,
right click the system and do the following:
For system information (name, contact, location, and description):
Manage > General Config > System Information
For user information:
Manage > General Config > User Configuration
For date, time, and NTP settings:
Manage > General Config > Set Date/Time
For email and SNMP notification settings:
Manage > Event Notification
Volume mapping information:
Manage > Volume Management > Volume Mapping > Map Hosts To
Volume
For information about scheduled tasks:
Manage > Scheduler
For host IDs and nicknames:
Manage > Volume Management > Volume Mapping > Manage Host
List
Enabling Partner Firmware Upgrade
nl
(dual-controller configurations only)
In a dual-controller configuration, the Partner Firmware Upgrade option
ensures that both controllers have the most recent version. HP
recommends enabling this feature.
To see the current Partner Firmware Upgrade setting, select
Monitor >
Status > Advanced Settings > Misc Configuration
.
If Partner Firmware Upgrade is disabled, select
Manage > General Config
> System Configuration
, and then set
Partner Firmware Upgrade
to
Enabled
.
NOTE:
If the
Monitor > Status > Advanced Settings > Misc
Configuration
page is not accessible, sign in to the SMU as an
Advanced or Diagnostic level user.
Removing the failed module
IMPORTANT:
In a single-controller environment, I/O must be stopped and
the enclosure must be powered off prior to the replacement.
In a dual-controller environment, if the failed controller is first
shut down, the controller may be hot-replaced in an operation-
al enclosure.
1.
In a dual-controller configuration, shut down the failed controller:
a.
Select the system in the navigation tree and then select
Manage
> Restart System > Shut Down/Restart
, and select a controller
option.
b.
Click
Shut Down
and click
OK
.
The blue OK to Remove LED (back) illuminates to indicate that
the controller can be removed safely.
2.
Illuminate the UID (Unit Identification) LED of the enclosure that
contains the controller module to remove:
a.
Select
Manage > General Config > Enclosure Management
.
b.
Click
Illuminate Locator LED
.
3.
Locate the enclosure whose UID LED (front right ear) is blue, and
within it, the controller module whose OK to Remove LED is blue.
4.
In a single-controller environment, stop all I/O and remove power
from the enclosure.
5.
Disconnect cables connected to the module. Label each cable to
facilitate reconnection.
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