Front Panel Components (Installation)
Rear Panel Components (Installation)
Confirming Server and Site Specifications
Minimum Clearance for Service Access
AC and DC Power Supply Specifications
Overcurrent Protection Requirements
DC Power Source, Power Connection, and Grounding Requirements
Installing the Server in a 4-Post Rack
Installing the Standard 19-Inch Hardmount Kit (4-Post Rack)
Installing the 19-Inch Sliding-Rail Kit (4-Post Rack)
Installing the 600-mm Hardmount Kit (4-Post Rack)
Installing the Server in a 2-Post Rack
Installing the 19-Inch Hardmount Kit (2-Post Rack)
Installing the 19-Inch Sliding-Rail Kit (2-Post Rack)
Installing the 23-Inch Hardmount Kit (2-Post Rack)
Connecting Data and Management Cables
Powering On the Server the First Time
Assembling DC Power Cords and Applying DC Power
Power On the Host for the First Time
Choosing an OS Installation Method
OS Installation Task Map (Oracle Solaris)
OS Installation Task Map (Oracle VM)
OS Installation Task Map (Linux)
OS Installation Task Map (VMware ESXi)
OS Installation Task Map (Windows)
Supported OS Versions and Documentation
Understanding Installation Methods
Configuring the Preinstalled Oracle Solaris OS
Preinstalled OS RAID Limitations
Configuration Worksheet (Oracle Solaris)
Configure the Preinstalled Oracle Solaris OS
Configuring the Preinstalled Oracle VM 3. 0 Software
Configuration Worksheet (Oracle VM Server)
Configure the Preinstalled Oracle VM 3.0 OS
Preparing Your PXE Environment
Accessing Installation Utilities
RAID Configuration Requirements
Post-Installation RAID Volume Creation
Configuring RAID Volumes (LSI BIOS Utilities)
Performing Post-Installation Tasks
(Optional) Assign Boot Drive Priorities
Oracle VM Post-Installation Information
Performing Linux Post-Installation Tasks
Performing VMware ESXi Post-Installation Tasks
Performing Windows Post-Installation Tasks
Understanding Administration Resources
BIOS Overview (Administration)
Hardware RAID Administration Tools
Multiple Server Management Tools
Accessing Administration Tools
Access Add-On Card Configuration Utilities (BIOS)
Change Telco Alarm States Manually
Configuring Power-On and Boot Options
Change the Oracle ILOM Root Password (Oracle ILOM CLI)
Recover the Oracle ILOM Root Password
Configuring Oracle ILOM (Oracle ILOM Web Interface)
Configuring the SP and Oracle ILOM (BIOS)
Configure the SP and Oracle ILOM (OSA)
Configure the Enhanced PCIe Cooling Mode Policy (Oracle ILOM CLI)
Resetting the BIOS to Default Settings
Configuring Legacy Option ROM Allocation
Configuring I/O Resource Allocation
Obtain the Server Serial Number
Locate the Server (Oracle ILOM Web Interface)
Monitoring the Server Health (Oracle ILOM Web Interface)
Updating the Firmware and Software
Obtain and Update Firmware (OSA)
Mounting the Oracle System Assistant USB Flash Drive
Requesting Updates on Physical Media
Component Locations (Storage, Power, and Fans)
Component Locations (Motherboard, Memory, and PCIe3 Cards)
Front Panel Components (Service)
Rear Panel Components (Service)
Troubleshooting (Oracle ILOM /SP Targets)
Troubleshooting (Oracle ILOM /System Targets)
Troubleshooting (Oracle ILOM Legacy Targets)
Component Service Task Reference
Removing Power From the Server
Raise the Drive Cage to the Service Position
Remove a PCIe3 Card (Risers 1 and 2)
Install a PCIe3 Card (Risers 1 and 2)
Install a PCIe3 Card (Riser 3)
Install the Drive Signal Cable
Determine if the Drive Backplane Is Faulty
Determine if the LED Board Is Faulty
Determine if the Motherboard Is Faulty
Determine if the PDB Is Faulty
Returning the Server to Operation
Power On the Server (Oracle ILOM)
Oracle HMP features two components for managing servers:
An SNMP monitoring agent
A family of cross-OS CLI Tools
With the HMP agent SNMP Plugins, you can use SNMP to monitor Oracle servers and server modules in your data center with the advantage of not having to connect to two management points, the host and Oracle ILOM. This functionality enables you to use a single IP address (the host's IP) to monitor multiple servers and server modules.
HMP Agent SNMP Plugins run on the host OS of Oracle servers. The SNMP Plugins interface with the service processor and also with the host storage subsystem to gather monitoring information. By regularly polling the service processor, information about the current state of the server is automatically fetched by the Hardware Management Agent.
You use the Oracle Server CLI Tools to perform these activities:
Configure BIOS settings, the device boot order, and some SP settings.
Update Oracle ILOM and BIOS.
Manage SAS storage device firmware and drivers.
Restore, set, and view Oracle ILOM configuration settings.
View or create RAID volumes on storage drives that are attached to RAID controllers, including storage arrays.
Monitor the health of the server.
For more information about obtaining and using HMP, refer to the Oracle HMP documentation library at: http://www.oracle.com/pls/topic/lookup?ctx=ohmp