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HP Integrity rx2800 Installation Guide, Windows Server 2008 R2 v7.0 - Page 28

Set ACPI Flag to Windows (Cell-Based Servers Only), windows

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1. From the EFI Shell, enter the reconnect -r command. The reconnect command reconnects drivers from a device, disconnecting drivers from all devices and then reconnecting them. If you do not specify a device handle, the reconnect operation is performed on all handles in the system. If you specify a device handle, only the device handle and the devices following it are reconnected. 2. From the EFI Shell, enter the map -r command. The -r option regenerates all mappings in a system. The EFI Shell displays the device mapping table, as follows. fs0 : Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(2|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry1) blk0 : Acpi(PNP0A03,1)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0) blk1 : Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(2|0)/Ata(Primary,Master) blk2 : Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(2|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry1) 3. Note the device name of the CD device (in the above example): fs0 Use the device name to explore the contents of the CD or DVD. The map command displays or defines a mapping between a user-defined name and a device handle. The most common use of this command is to assign drive letters to device handles that support a file system protocol. When these mappings are created, the drive letters can be used with all file manipulation commands. Use the map command to create or to delete mappings with the -d option. If you use the map command without parameters, all current mappings are listed. If you use the -v option, the mappings are shown with additional information on each mapped handle. The following table describes the device mapping fields. Table 1-4 EFI Device Mapping Fields Item Description blkn This is a block device that indicates a physical drive or a partition on a physical drive. A physical drive can be a hard disk drive or a removable media drive. A Partn message displays when a disk drive contains a partition. Acpi(Device,X) Acpi is Advanced Configuration and Power Interface. The device type is the first entry in parentheses. The second entry, X, is the PCI host number. Pci(D/F) This indicates PCI-related information. D is the PCI device/slot number and F is the PCI function number. Scsi(Pun.Lun) This denotes the physical characteristic of the SCSI disk. Pun is the SCSI number and Lun is the LUN number on the physical device. HD(Part,Sig) This indicates the partition, Part, and EFI signature, Sig, on the partition. Set ACPI Flag to Windows (Cell-Based Servers Only) On cell-based servers, you must set the Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) flag to the value relevant for the OS that it boots. For the server to boot to Windows Server 2008 R2, set the ACPI flag to windows. If you purchased your server with a Windows OS option, this flag is set to windows in the factory. If you purchased the server with a different OS or no OS, you must set this flag to windows. CAUTION: If you boot the server to Windows Server 2008 R2 without setting the ACPI flag to windows, the OS displays a blue screen error. To set the ACPI flag, follow these steps: 28 Preparing for Installation

Section	Page
Installation Guide	1
Table of Contents	3
About This Document	9
Intended Audience	9
New and Changed Information in This Edition	9
Document Organization	9
Typographic Conventions	10
Related Information	10
Publishing History	11
HP Encourages Your Comments	11
1 Preparing for Installation	13
Task 1: Determine Current System Status	13
Task 2: Verify Hardware Compatibility	13
Ensure Brand Similarity Among Fibre Channel Host Bus Adapters (HBAs) in Multipath I/O (MPIO) Environments	13
Task 3: Back Up Existing Data	14
Task 4: Choose an Installation Environment	14
Using Windows Server 2008 R2 OS Media (Provided by Microsoft) + HP Smart Setup + Smart Update Media	15
Using HP Reinstallation Media	15
Task 5: Locate Your Microsoft Certificate of Authenticity (with Product Key)	15
Task 6: Set Up an Installation Method	19
Set Up a Headless Console	19
Set Up a Headless Console Using a Null Modem Cable	20
Set up a Headless Console Using a LAN	20
Set Up a Headless Console Using a Remote Serial Console	20
Set Up a GUI Console	20
Set Up an Integrated Remote Console	22
Set Up a vMedia Drive	23
Set Up PXE/WDS	23
Set Up a WDS Server	24
Install WDS	25
Configure WDS	25
Authorize a WDS Server in Active Directory	26
Use the Client Installation Wizard	26
Task 7: Prepare the Server Hardware for OS Installation	26
Set Up the Boot Drive	27
Boot to EFI	27
Locate the DVD/CD Drive	27
Set ACPI Flag to Windows (Cell-Based Servers Only)	28
Set Cell Local Memory to 100% (Cell-Based Servers Only)	29
Specify the Network Interface Card for a Network Boot	29
2 Installing the OS	31
Install from a Headless Console	31
Install from a GUI Console	39
Install from PXE	47
Reinstall from a Headless Console	47
Load the System Image to the Boot Disk	47
Configure after the Initial Boot	49
Reinstall from a GUI Console	49
Load the System Image to the Boot Disk	50
Configure after the Initial Boot	51
Activate the OS	51
Apply OS Updates Using the Smart Update Media	54
Enable Windows Components	55
Set IP Addresses from a Headless Console	55
Enable and Run Remote Desktop Connection	55
Verify System Device Drivers and Register for Updates	56
Verify System Device Drivers	56
Register for HP Support Notifications	57
Register for Microsoft Security Notifications	57
Register for Microsoft Windows Update	57
Miscellaneous Installation Issues	57
Downgrading from Windows Server 2008 R2 (to Windows Server 2008 or Windows Server 2003)	57
Installing Windows Server 2008 R2 on rx8640 and rx7640 Servers	58
Booting Windows Preinstallation Environment (WinPE) from the Hard Drive Diagnostic Partition	58
Installing from the IRC	58
Enabling Hyperthreading on HP Integrity Servers	58
Device Manager Indicates “Unknown Device” with ID IFX0102	59
3 Installing and Configuring the Management Tools	61
Install the Integrity Support Pack (ISP)	61
Configure and Verify the WBEM Providers	64
Enable Access Rights and Group Memberships	65
Enable Auto Page Refresh and Set the Interval	66
Verify Installation of the WBEM Providers	66
Configure System Management Homepage	66
Set Up Browser Access	66
Set Up and Change Your SMH Security Settings After Support Pack Installation	66
Initialize SMH	67
Verify Installation of the nPartition Management Tools	67
Verify nPartition Commands	68
Verify Partition Manager Installation	68
A Preparing the Server for Microsoft SQL Server	71
SQL Server 2005 Installation	71
Install SQL Server from the Command Prompt	72
Install SQL Server from the GUI	72
B EFI Utilities	75
Introduction to EFI	75
EFI Boot Manager	75
EFI Shell	75
Common EFI Shell Commands	76
EFI-Based Setup Utility	78
Creating a Backup Boot File Using the EFI Shell	80
Verify Successful Backup Boot File Creation	80
C nPartitioning	81
Quick Start	81
Getting to Know nPartitions	82
Partitioning Continuum	82
Cell Structure of nPartitions	82
Properties of nPartitions	83
Cell and nPartition Boot Phases	84
Cell Boot Phase	84
nPartition Boot Phase	85
Choosing a Management Tool	85
Management Interface Options	86
IPMI	86
IPMI Block Transfer (IPMI BT)	86
IPMI over LAN	86
Managing nPartitions Using IPMI over LAN	87
Running Partition Manager Using IPMI over LAN	87
Running nPartition Commands Using IPMI over LAN	87
WBEM	87
Securing the WBEM Connection	88
Managing nPartitions Using WBEM	88
Running Partition Manager Using WBEM	89
Running nPartition Commands Using WBEM	89
Choosing a Management Mode	89
Local Management	89
Remote Management Using IPMI	90
Remote Management Using WBEM	90
Authentication and Authorization Issues	90
Local Management	90
Remote Management Using IPMI	91
Remote Management Using WBEM	91
Setting up the Management Station	92
Controlling the Management Station Remotely	92
Remote Control	92
Terminal Services	92
Remote Desktop	92
Telnet	92
Performing nPartition Management Tasks	93
Listing the Status of an nPartition or Complex	93
Using Partition Manager	93
Using nPartition Commands	93
Using the Management Processor Command Menu	93
Using the EFI Shell	94
Creating nPartitions	94
Creating the First nPartition in a Server Complex	94
Creating a Genesis Partition for a Server Complex	94
Creating Additional nPartitions in a Server Complex	94
Modifying nPartitions	95
Booting and Resetting nPartitions	96
Using the MP Command Menu	97
Using the EFI Shell	97
Using Microsoft Windows Commands	97
D SMH and the WBEM Providers	99
WBEM Providers	99
Using SMH	99
Accessing WebAgents	100
Navigating SMH	100
The SMH Home Page	103
Overall Status Summary	103
System Status	103
System Category	103
Operating System Category	104
Network Category	104
System Software Category	104
Storage Category	104
System Configuration Category	104
System Report	105
E Headless Windows Installations	107
Why Headless?	107
What is a Headless System?	107
Benefits of Headless Systems	107
How to Access a Headless System	108
Console Definitions	108
In-Band vs. Out-of-Band	108
Remote Desktop	108
Physical Aspects of Integrity Consoles	108
Management Processor	108
Emergency Management Services (EMS)	108
Firmware Redirection	109
Special Administration Console	109
Configuring Consoles	109
Management Processor Settings	109
Cellular Systems	110
Noncellular Systems	110

Match case Limit results 1 per page

From the EFI Shell, enter the

reconnect

–

command.

The

reconnect

command reconnects drivers from a device, disconnecting drivers from

all devices and then reconnecting them. If you do not specify a device handle, the reconnect

operation is performed on all handles in the system. If you specify a device handle, only the

device handle and the devices following it are reconnected.

From the EFI Shell, enter the

map -r

command.

The

-r

option regenerates all mappings in a system. The EFI Shell displays the device

mapping table, as follows.

fs0 : Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(2|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry1)

blk0 : Acpi(PNP0A03,1)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)

blk1 : Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(2|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)

blk2 : Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(2|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry1)

Note the device name of the CD device (in the above example):

fs0

Use the device name to explore the contents of the CD or DVD.

The

map

command displays or defines a mapping between a user-defined name and a device

handle. The most common use of this command is to assign drive letters to device handles

that support a file system protocol. When these mappings are created, the drive letters can

be used with all file manipulation commands.

Use the

map

command to create or to delete mappings with the

-d

option. If you use the

map

command without parameters, all current mappings are listed. If you use the

-v

option,

the mappings are shown with additional information on each mapped handle. The following

table describes the device mapping fields.

Table 1-4 EFI Device Mapping Fields

Description

Item

This is a block device that indicates a physical drive or a partition on a physical drive. A

physical drive can be a hard disk drive or a removable media drive. A

Part

message displays when a disk drive contains a partition.

blk

Acpi

is Advanced Configuration and Power Interface. The device type is the first entry in

parentheses. The second entry,

, is the PCI host number.

Acpi(Device,X)

This indicates PCI-related information.

is the PCI device/slot number and

is the PCI

function number.

Pci(D/F)

This denotes the physical characteristic of the SCSI disk.

Pun

is the SCSI number and

Lun

is the LUN number on the physical device.

Scsi(Pun.Lun)

This indicates the partition,

Part

, and EFI signature,

Sig

, on the partition.

HD(Part,Sig)

Set ACPI Flag to Windows (Cell-Based Servers Only)

On cell-based servers, you must set the Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI)

flag to the value relevant for the OS that it boots. For the server to boot to Windows Server 2008

R2, set the ACPI flag to

windows

If you purchased your server with a Windows OS option, this flag is set to

windows

in the factory.

If you purchased the server with a different OS or no OS, you must set this flag to

windows

CAUTION:

If you boot the server to Windows Server 2008 R2 without setting the ACPI flag to

windows

, the OS displays a blue screen error.

To set the ACPI flag, follow these steps:

Preparing for Installation