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HP Superdome SX2000 User Service Guide, Seventh Edition - HP Integrity Superdo - Page 42

User Accounts, New Server Cabling, m-Link Cable

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management LAN of each system MP on which it is used. If possible, locate the SMS close to the system being tested so field support has convenient access to both machines. Table 1-3 SMS Lifecycles Superdome Legacy prior to April 2004 Legacy after April 2004 SMS rp2470 UNIX SMS: rx2600 HP-UX 11i v2 ONLY Console Supported PC/workstation (e.g. B2600) TFT5600 Legacy upgraded to sx1000 and sx2000 Windows SMS: ProLiant ML350 G4P, TFT5600 & Ethernet switch Windows 2000 Server SP4 New sx1000 and sx2000 Any HP-UX 11.0 or later SMS with software upgrade Existing console device Windows SMS: ProLiant ML350 G5, TFT7600 & Ethernet switch Windows Server 2000 UNIX SMS: rx2620 HP-UX 11i v2 ONLY TFT7600 sx1000 and sx2000 beginning September 2009 Windows HP PC SMS TFT7600 User Accounts Two standard user accounts are created on the SMS. The first account user name is root and it uses the standard root password for Superdome SMS stations. This account has administrative access. The second account user name is hduser and it uses the standard hduser password for the Superdome SMS stations. This account has general user permissions. New Server Cabling Three new Superdome cables designed for the sx2000 improve data rate and electrical performance: • an m-Link cable • two types (lengths) of e-Link cable • a clock cable m-Link Cable The m-Link cable (A9834-2002A) is the primary backplane to second cabinet backplane high speed interconnect. The m-Link cable connects XBCs between system and I/O backplanes. The cable uses 4x10 HMZD connectors with Amphenol Spectra-Strip 26AWG twin-ax cable material. The m-Link cable is designed with one length but it is used in several connecting points. Thus, you must manage excessive cable length carefully. The ideal routing keeps m-Link cables from blocking access of power and XBC modules. Twelve high-speed cables must be routed around the backplane frame with the support of mechanical retentions. The m-Link cable is designed with a more robust dielectric material than the legacy REO cable and can withstand a tighter bend radius. However, HP recommends keeping the minimum bend radius at 2 inches. e-Link Cable The e-Link cables (A9834-2000B) are seven feet long cables and the external e-Link cable (A9834-2001A) is 14 feet long. Both use 2-mm HM connectors with Gore 26AWG PTFE twin-ax cable material. The e-Link cable connects the cell to the local I/O chassis, and the external e-Link 42 Overview

Section	Page
User Service Guide	1
Table of Contents	3
About This Document	13
Intended Audience	13
Document Organization	13
Typographic Conventions	13
Related Information	14
Publishing History	14
HP contact information	15
Documentation feedback	15
1 Overview	17
Server History and Specifications	17
Server Components	18
Power Subsystem	19
AC Power	20
DC Power	20
Power Sequencing	21
Enabling 48 Volts	21
Cooling System	21
Utilities Subsystem	22
Platform Management	22
UGUY	23
CLU Functionality	23
PM3 Functionality	23
System Clocks	24
Management Processor	24
Compact Flash	25
HUCB	25
Backplane	26
Crossbar Chip	26
Switch Fabrics	27
Backplane Monitor and Control	27
I2C Bus Distribution	27
Clock Subsystem	27
System Clock Distribution	27
Hot-Swap Oscillator	28
sx2000 RCS Module	28
Cabinet ID	29
Cell ID	29
Backplane Power Requirements and Power Distribution	29
CPUs and Memories	30
Cell Controller	31
Processor Interface	31
Processors	32
Cell Memory System	32
Memory Controller	33
DIMM Architecture	33
Memory Interconnect	33
Mixing Different Sized DIMMs	34
Memory Interleaving	34
Memory Bank Attribute Table	34
Cell Map	35
Link Interleaving	35
Memory Error Protection	35
DRAM Erasure	36
PDC Functional Changes	36
Platform Dependent Hardware	36
Reset	37
Cell OL*	37
I/O Subsystem	37
PCI-X Backplane Functionality	38
SBA Chip CC-to-Ropes	38
Ropes-to-PCI LBA Chip	39
PCI Slots	40
Mixed PCI-X and PCI Express I/O Chassis	40
PCI Hot-Swap Support	41
System Management Station	41
User Accounts	42
New Server Cabling	42
m-Link Cable	42
e-Link Cable	42
Clock Cable	44
Firmware	44
Itanium Firmware for HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000	44
Itanium System Firmware Functions	46
PA-RISC Firmware for HP 9000/sx2000 Servers	46
PA-RISC System Firmware Functions	47
Server Configurations	47
Server Errors	48
2 System Specifications	49
Dimensions and Weights	49
Component Dimensions	49
Component Weights	49
Shipping Dimensions and Weights	50
Electrical Specifications	50
Grounding	51
Circuit Breaker	51
Power Options	51
System Power Requirements	52
Component Power Requirements	53
IOX Cabinet Power Requirements	53
IOX Cabinet Power Cords	53
Environmental Requirements	54
Temperature and Humidity Specifications	54
Power Dissipation	54
Acoustic Noise Specification	56
Airflow	56
3 Installing the System	59
Introduction	59
Communications Interference	59
Electrostatic Discharge	59
Public Telecommunications Network Connection	60
Unpacking and Inspecting the System	60
Verifying Site Preparation	60
Gathering LAN Information	60
Verifying Electrical Requirements	60
Checking the Inventory	60
Inspecting the Shipping Containers for Damage	61
Inspection Precautions	62
Claims Procedures	62
Unpacking and Inspecting Hardware Components	62
Tools Required	63
Unpacking the Cabinet	63
Unpacking the PDCA	71
Returning Equipment	71
Setting Up the System	72
Moving the System and Related Equipment to the Installation Site	72
Unpacking and Installing the Blower Housings and Blowers	72
Attaching the Side Skins and Blower Side Bezels	75
Attaching the Side Skins	75
Attaching the Blower Side Bezels	77
Attaching the Leveling Feet and Leveling the Cabinet	79
Installing the Front Door Bezels and the Front and Rear Blower Bezels	79
Installing the Front Door Bezels	79
Installing the Rear Blower Bezel	81
Installing the Front Blower Bezel	82
Wiring Check	83
Installing and Verifying the PDCA	84
Checking Voltage	88
Removing the EMI Panels	89
Connecting the Cables	91
Routing the I/O Cables	91
Installing the Support Management Station	93
Installing the SMS Support Shelf	93
Connecting the SMS to the Superdome	94
SMS Software and Superdome Firmware Downloading Procedure	94
Configuring the Event Information Tools	95
Turning On Housekeeping Power	96
Connecting the MP to the Customer LAN	98
Connecting the MP to the Network	98
Setting the Customer IP Address	99
Booting and Verifying the System	101
Connecting to the MP	101
Powering On the System 48 V Power Supply	104
Booting the HP Integrity Superdome/sx2000 to an EFI Shell	104
Booting an HP 9000 sx2000 Server to BCH	106
Verifying the System	106
Running JET Software	108
Running JUST	108
Power Cycling After Using JET	109
Offline Diagnostic Environment	109
Attaching the Rear Kick Plates	109
Performing a Visual Inspection and Completing the Installation	110
Conducting a Post-Installation Check	112
4 Booting and Shutting Down the Operating System	113
Operating Systems Supported on Cell-based HP Servers	113
System Boot Configuration Options	114
HP 9000 Boot Configuration Options	114
HP Integrity Boot Configuration Options	114
Booting and Shutting Down HP-UX	118
HP-UX Support for Cell Local Memory	118
Adding HP-UX to the Boot Options List	118
Booting HP-UX	119
Standard HP-UX Booting	120
Single-User Mode HP-UX Booting	123
LVM-Maintenance Mode HP-UX Booting	126
Shutting Down HP-UX	127
Booting and Shutting Down HP OpenVMS I64	128
HP OpenVMS I64 Support for Cell Local Memory	129
Adding HP OpenVMS to the Boot Options List	129
Booting HP OpenVMS	131
Shutting Down HP OpenVMS	132
Booting and Shutting Down Microsoft Windows	133
Microsoft Windows Support for Cell Local Memory	133
Adding Microsoft Windows to the Boot Options List	134
Booting Microsoft Windows	135
Shutting Down Microsoft Windows	137
Booting and Shutting Down Linux	138
Linux Support for Cell Local Memory	138
Adding Linux to the Boot Options List	139
Booting Red Hat Enterprise Linux	140
Booting SuSE Linux Enterprise Server	141
Shutting Down Linux	142
A sx2000 LEDs	145
B Management Processor Commands	149
BO Command	149
CA Command	149
CC Command	150
CP Command	151
DATE Command	152
DC Command	152
DF Command	153
DI Command	154
DL Command	155
EL Command	155
HE Command	156
ID Command	157
IO Command	158
IT Command	159
LC Command	159
LS Command	160
MA Command	160
ND Command	161
PD Command	161
PE Command	162
PS Command	163
RE Command	164
RL Command	165
RR Command	166
RS Command	166
SA Command	167
SO Command	167
SYSREV Command	168
TC Command	169
TE Command	169
VM Command	170
WHO Command	170
XD Command	171
C Powering the System On and Off	173
Shutting Down the System	173
Checking System Configuration	173
Shutting Down the Operating System	175
Preparing the Partitions for Shutdown	176
Powering Off the System	177
Turning On Housekeeping Power	178
Powering On the System Using the PE Command	180
D Templates	183
Templates	183
Equipment Footprint Templates	185
Computer Room Layout Plan	185

Match case Limit results 1 per page

management LAN of each system MP on which it is used. If possible, locate the SMS close to the

system being tested so field support has convenient access to both machines.

Table 1-3 SMS Lifecycles

Console

SMS

Superdome

Supported PC/workstation (e.g. B2600)

rp2470

Legacy prior to April 2004

TFT5600

UNIX SMS: rx2600

HP-UX 11i v2 ONLY

Legacy after April 2004

Windows SMS: ProLiant ML350 G4P, TFT5600 & Ethernet switch

Windows 2000 Server SP4

Legacy

upgraded to sx1000 and sx2000

Existing console device

Any HP-UX 11.0 or later SMS with

software upgrade

Windows SMS: ProLiant ML350 G5, TFT7600 & Ethernet switch

Windows Server 2000

New sx1000 and sx2000

TFT7600

UNIX SMS: rx2620

HP-UX 11i v2 ONLY

TFT7600

Windows HP PC SMS

sx1000 and sx2000 beginning

September 2009

User Accounts

Two standard user accounts are created on the SMS. The first account user name is root and it

uses the standard root password for Superdome SMS stations. This account has administrative

access. The second account user name is hduser and it uses the standard hduser password for

the Superdome SMS stations. This account has general user permissions.

New Server Cabling

Three new Superdome cables designed for the sx2000 improve data rate and electrical

performance:

•

an m-Link cable

•

two types (lengths) of e-Link cable

•

a clock cable

m-Link Cable

The m-Link cable (A9834-2002A) is the primary backplane to second cabinet backplane high

speed interconnect. The m-Link cable connects XBCs between system and I/O backplanes. The

cable uses 4x10 HMZD connectors with Amphenol Spectra-Strip 26AWG twin-ax cable material.

The m-Link cable is designed with one length but it is used in several connecting points. Thus,

you must manage excessive cable length carefully. The ideal routing keeps m-Link cables from

blocking access of power and XBC modules. Twelve high-speed cables must be routed around

the backplane frame with the support of mechanical retentions. The m-Link cable is designed

with a more robust dielectric material than the legacy REO cable and can withstand a tighter

bend radius. However, HP recommends keeping the minimum bend radius at 2 inches.

e-Link Cable

The e-Link cables (A9834-2000B) are seven feet long cables and the external e-Link cable

(A9834-2001A) is 14 feet long. Both use 2-mm HM connectors with Gore 26AWG PTFE twin-ax

cable material. The e-Link cable connects the cell to the local I/O chassis, and the external e-Link

Overview