HP P6000 HP Controller Enclosure Cache DIMM Replacement Instructions (593091-0 - Page 2

Verifying component failure, Removing a DIMM module - specification

Page 2 highlights

Verifying component failure Use the following methods to verify component failure: • Analyze any failure messages received. HP Insight Remote Support Software provides a recommended fault monitoring solution. • Check status using HP P6000 Command View: 1. In the navigation pane, select Storage system > Hardware > Controller enclosure and then select a controller. 2. The status is displayed in the Memory section and the Condition/State section. The status in the Memory section could show a memory amount inconsistent with the amount known to be installed. The Cache state in the Condition/State section could show an operational state of (Failed) to indicate a fault that may require a replacement. 3. To help identify the correct controller, click Locate > Locate On. This causes the blue UID indicator to light on the controller module at the rear of the controller enclosure. • Check the controller status LEDs as shown in Figure 2 and Table 1. Item LED 4 MEZZ 5 6 Indication Applicable to the P6300/P6500 EVA only. Amber LED indicates the iSCSI or iSCSI/FCoE module status that is communicated to the array controller. Slow flashing amber LED indicates an IP address conflict on the management port. Solid amber indicates an iSCSI or iSCSI/FCoE module critical error or shutdown. Green LED indicates write-back cache status. Slow flashing green LED indicates standby power. Solid green LED indicates cache is good with normal AC power applied. Amber LED indicates DIMM status. The LED is off when DIMM status is good. Slow flashing amber indicates DIMMs are being powered by battery (during AC power loss). Solid amber indicates a DIMM failure. Figure 2 Controller status LEDs . Table 1 Controller status LEDs Item LED Indication Blue LED used to identifies a specific con- troller module within the enclosure or the 1 iSCSI or iSCSI/FCoE module (P6300/P6500 EVA only) within the con- troller. Green LED indicates controller health. LED 2 flashes green during boot and becomes solid green after boot. Flashing amber indicates a controller termin- ation or the system is inoperative and atten- tion is required. Solid amber indicates that 3 the controller cannot reboot and should be replaced. If both the solid amber and solid blue LEDs are lit, the controller has com- pleted a warm removal procedure, and can be safely swapped. Removing a DIMM module CAUTION: Verify the location of the controller being serviced. Removing the wrong controller can result in data loss. 1. Halt I/O to the controller with HP P6000 Command View: a. In the navigation pane, select Storage System > Hardware > Controller Enclosure. b. Select the appropriate controller (Controller 1 or Controller 2) to halt. c. Click the Shut down tab. d. In the Halt Controller section of the Shut Down Controller window, click Halt. This halts controller processing while the power remains on. 2. Disconnect the Fibre Channel and/or SAS (if applicable) cables from the halted controller. Ensure they are marked to facilitate reconnecting later. Page 2

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Verifying component failure
Use the following methods to verify component failure:
Analyze any failure messages received. HP Insight Remote Support
Software provides a recommended fault monitoring solution.
Check status using HP P6000 Command View:
1.
In the navigation pane, select
Storage system > Hardware >
Controller enclosure
and then select a controller.
2.
The status is displayed in the Memory section and the Condi-
tion/State section. The status in the Memory section could show
a memory amount inconsistent with the amount known to be in-
stalled. The Cache state in the Condition/State section could
show an operational state of
(Failed) to indicate a fault that
may require a replacement.
3.
To help identify the correct controller, click
Locate > Locate On
.
This causes the blue UID indicator to light on the controller
module at the rear of the controller enclosure.
Check the controller status LEDs as shown in
Figure 2
and
Table 1
.
Figure 2 Controller status LEDs
.
Table 1 Controller status LEDs
Indication
LED
Item
Blue LED used to identifies a specific con-
troller module within the enclosure or the
iSCSI or iSCSI/FCoE module
(P6300/P6500 EVA only) within the con-
troller.
1
Green LED indicates controller health. LED
flashes green during boot and becomes
solid green after boot.
2
Flashing amber indicates a controller termin-
ation or the system is inoperative and atten-
tion is required. Solid amber indicates that
the controller cannot reboot and should be
replaced. If both the solid amber and solid
blue LEDs are lit, the controller has com-
pleted a warm removal procedure, and can
be safely swapped.
3
Indication
LED
Item
Applicable to the P6300/P6500 EVA only.
Amber LED indicates the iSCSI or iSC-
SI/FCoE module status that is communic-
ated to the array controller.
Slow flashing amber LED indicates an IP
address conflict on the management port.
Solid amber indicates an iSCSI or
iSCSI/FCoE module critical error or
shutdown.
MEZZ
4
Green LED indicates write-back cache
status. Slow flashing green LED indicates
standby power. Solid green LED indicates
cache is good with normal AC power ap-
plied.
5
Amber LED indicates DIMM status. The LED
is off when DIMM status is good. Slow
flashing amber indicates DIMMs are being
powered by battery (during AC power
loss). Solid amber indicates a DIMM failure.
6
Removing a DIMM module
CAUTION:
Verify the location of the controller being serviced. Removing
the wrong controller can result in data loss.
1.
Halt I/O to the controller with HP P6000 Command View:
a.
In the navigation pane, select
Storage System > Hardware >
Controller Enclosure
.
b.
Select the appropriate controller (Controller 1 or Controller 2)
to halt.
c.
Click the
Shut down
tab.
d.
In the Halt Controller section of the Shut Down Controller
window, click
Halt
. This halts controller processing while the
power remains on.
2.
Disconnect the Fibre Channel and/or SAS (if applicable) cables
from the halted controller. Ensure they are marked to facilitate
reconnecting later.
Page 2