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IBM 88554RU Installation Guide - Page 113

fs2 : AcpiPNP0A03, 0/Pci5|2/Usb0, 0/Usb3, 0/HDPart1, Sig0, dir /?, help -b, viewer

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4. Look for the specific device in the FSx section. In our example, the entry is highlighted in Figure 4-4 on page 98. The entry will include the string USB. If the USB device is attached to a USB hub (for example, a memory key plugged into the USB port of a USB keyboard), then two USB strings will appear in the entry, as shown in Figure 4-5. Shell> map Device Mapping Table fs0 : MemMap(0:FF000000-FFFFFFFF) fs1 : MemMap(0:FF800200-FFBFFFFF) fs2 : Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(5|2)/Usb(0,0)/Usb(3,0)/HD(Part1,Sig00000000) blk0 : MemMap(0:FF000000-FFFFFFFF) blk1: MemMap(0:FF800200-FFBFFFFF) blk2: Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(5|1)/Ata(Primary,Master) blk3: Acpi(PNP0A03,1)/Pci(3|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0) blk4: Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(5|2)/Usb(0, 0)/Usb(3, 0) blk5: Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(5|2)/Usb(0,0)/Usb(3,0)/HD(Part1,Sig00000000) Figure 4-5 Map command - USB memory key connected to the USB keyboard 5. Access the device by its name followed by the colon; for example, fs2:. 6. Use the commands cd, ls (or dir), cp (or copy), mv, rm to manipulate the files on the device in the same way you would access a device through the operating system. The commands have a similar syntax to DOS or UNIX. However, where there are duplications only one is listed in Help. For example, only ls is listed in Help, but dir also works. If dir /? is typed the syntax for ls is shown. CD-ROM media supported in the x455 can either be ISO9660 (El-Torito) or Joliet format. This differs from the x455 that only supported ISO9660. Writing to the DVD/CD-RW drive is not supported from the EFI shell. If Joliet format is used then we recommend that you use 8.3 DOS format for file names, as the EFI will truncate long file names that may then be difficult to decipher. If ISO9660 (El-Torito) is used then EFI displays the full file name. There are a variety of built-in shell commands. Of note are: help -b displays a list of the available commands. The -b parameter pauses the display after each screen full of information and can be used by many EFI commands. To view the contents of a text file, use the viewer command. To edit any text file, use the edit command. Chapter 4. Installation 99

Section	Page
Front cover	1
Contents	5
Notices	9
Trademarks	10
Preface	11
The team that wrote this redbook	11
Become a published author	13
Comments welcome	14
Chapter 1. Technical description	15
1.1 Features	16
1.1.1 Comparing the x455 with the x450	16
1.1.2 Features not supported	17
1.2 The x455 base models	18
1.2.1 Front and rear views	18
1.3 System assembly	20
1.4 IBM XA-64 chipset	21
1.4.1 The processor-board assembly	23
1.4.2 The memory-board assembly	27
1.4.3 PCI-X board assembly	31
1.5 Remote Supervisor Adapter	33
1.6 RXE-100 Expansion Enclosure	35
1.7 Multinode scalable partitions	36
1.7.1 RXE-100 connectivity	38
1.7.2 Multinode configuration	39
1.7.3 Integrated I/O function support	40
1.7.4 Error recovery	40
1.8 Redundancy	41
1.9 Light path diagnostics	41
1.10 Extensible Firmware Interface	43
1.10.1 GUID Partition Table disk	45
1.10.2 EFI System Partition	47
1.10.3 EFI and the reduced-legacy concept	48
1.11 Operating system support	49
1.12 Enterprise X-Architecture	49
1.12.1 NUMA architecture	50
Chapter 2. Positioning	53
2.1 Migrating to a 64-bit platform	54
2.2 Scalable system partitioning	55
2.2.1 RXE-100 Expansion Enclosure	56
2.3 Operating system support	56
2.4 Server consolidation	57
2.5 ServerProven®	58
2.6 IBM Datacenter Solution Program	59
2.7 Application solutions	60
2.7.1 Database applications	60
2.7.2 Business logic	62
2.7.3 e-Business and security transactions	64
2.7.4 In-house developed compute-intensive applications	65
2.7.5 Science and technology industries	65
2.8 Why choose x455	66
Chapter 3. Planning	69
3.1 System hardware	70
3.1.1 Processors	70
3.1.2 Memory	71
3.1.3 PCI-X slot configuration	75
3.1.4 Broadcom Gigabit Ethernet controller	78
3.2 Cabling and connectivity	79
3.2.1 SMP Expansion connectivity	81
3.2.2 Remote Expansion Enclosure connectivity	84
3.2.3 Remote Supervisor Adapter connectivity	90
3.2.4 Serial connectivity	92
3.3 Storage considerations	93
3.3.1 xSeries storage solutions	93
3.3.2 Tape backup	98
3.4 Rack installation	99
3.5 Power considerations	101
3.6 Operating system support	101
3.6.1 Clustering	102
3.7 IBM Director support	103
3.8 Solution Assurance Review	104
3.8.1 Trigger Tool	104
3.8.2 Electronic Solution Assurance Review (eSAR)	104
Chapter 4. Installation	105
4.1 Using The Extensible Firmware Interface	106
4.1.1 EFI Firmware Boot Manager	107
4.1.2 The EFI shell	109
4.1.3 Driver Setup	117
4.1.4 Flash update	126
4.1.5 Configuration/Setup utility	132
4.1.6 Diagnostic utility	135
4.1.7 Boot Option Maintenance	136
4.2 Configuring scalable partitions	145
4.2.1 Creating a scalable partition	145
4.2.2 Booting a scalable partition	148
4.2.3 Multiple Monitors	149
4.2.4 Deleting a scalable partition	150
4.3 Installing Windows Server 2003	150
4.3.1 Important information	150
4.3.2 Preparing to install	152
4.3.3 Installation	153
4.3.4 Post-setup phase	158
4.4 Installing Linux	165
4.4.1 Linux IA-64 kernel overview	166
4.4.2 Choosing a Linux distribution	167
4.4.3 Installing SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 8.0	170
4.4.4 Installing Red Hat Enterprise Linux AS	174
4.4.5 Linux boot process	176
4.4.6 Information about the installed system	177
4.4.7 Using the serial port for the Linux console	185
4.4.8 RXE-100 Expansion Enclosure	186
4.4.9 Upgrading drivers	187
Chapter 5. Management	189
5.1 IBM Director	190
5.1.1 Scalable Systems Manager	191
5.2 The Remote Supervisor Adapter	191
5.2.1 Connecting via a Web browser	193
5.2.2 Connecting via the ASM interconnect	198
5.2.3 Installing the device driver	199
5.2.4 Configuring the remote control password	200
5.3 Management using the Remote Supervisor Adapter	201
5.3.1 Configuring which alerts to monitor	202
5.3.2 Configuring SNMP	204
5.3.3 Sending alerts directly to IBM Director	205
5.3.4 Creating a test event action plan in IBM Director	207
5.4 Windows System Resource Manager	210
5.4.1 WSRM description	211
5.4.2 WSRM features	212
5.4.3 WSRM in the x455	213
Abbreviations and acronyms	215
Related publications	217
IBM Redbooks	217
Other publications	217
Online resources	218
How to get IBM Redbooks	222
Help from IBM	222
Index	223

Match case Limit results 1 per page

Chapter 4. Installation

Look for the specific device in the FSx section. In our example, the entry is

highlighted in Figure 4-4 on page 98. The entry will include the string

USB

If the USB device is attached to a USB hub (for example, a memory key

plugged into the USB port of a USB keyboard), then two USB strings will

appear in the entry, as shown in Figure 4-5.

Figure 4-5

Map command - USB memory key connected to the USB keyboard

Access the device by its name followed by the colon; for example,

fs2:

Use the commands

(or

dir

(or

copy

to manipulate the files

on the device in the same way you would access a device through the

operating system.

The commands have a similar syntax to DOS or UNIX. However, where there

are duplications only one is listed in Help. For example, only

is listed in

Help, but

dir

also works. If

dir /?

is typed the syntax for

is shown.

CD-ROM media supported in the x455 can either be ISO9660 (El-Torito) or Joliet

format. This differs from the x455 that only supported ISO9660. Writing to the

DVD/CD-RW drive is not supported from the EFI shell.

If Joliet format is used then we recommend that you use 8.3 DOS format for file

names, as the EFI will truncate long file names that may then be difficult to

decipher. If ISO9660 (El-Torito) is used then EFI displays the full file name.

There are a variety of built-in shell commands. Of note are:

help -b

displays a list of the available commands. The -b parameter pauses

the display after each screen full of information and can be used by many EFI

commands.

To view the contents of a text file, use the

viewer

command.

To edit any text file, use the

edit

command.

Shell> map

Device Mapping Table

fs0 : MemMap(0:FF000000-FFFFFFFF)

fs1 : MemMap(0:FF800200-FFBFFFFF)

fs2 : Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(5|2)/Usb(0,0)/Usb(3,0)/HD(Part1,Sig00000000)

blk0 : MemMap(0:FF000000-FFFFFFFF)

blk1: MemMap(0:FF800200-FFBFFFFF)

blk2: Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(5|1)/Ata(Primary,Master)

blk3: Acpi(PNP0A03,1)/Pci(3|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)

blk4: Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(5|2)/Usb(0, 0)/Usb(3, 0)

blk5: Acpi(PNP0A03,0)/Pci(5|2)/Usb(0,0)/Usb(3,0)/HD(Part1,Sig00000000)