Documentation, Support, and Training
Understanding Administrative Commands
Monitoring the InfiniBand Fabric
Controlling the InfiniBand Fabric
Understanding Signal Routing Through the Switch
Understanding Switch Startup and Component Addition
Understanding ILOM on the Switch
Switching Between the ILOM Shell and the Linux Shell
Controlling ILOM Targets (CLI)
Upgrading the Switch Firmware Through ILOM (CLI)
Administering ILOM (Web Interface)
Access ILOM From the Web Interface
Monitoring ILOM Targets (Web Interface)
Controlling ILOM Targets (Web Interface)
Upgrading the Switch Firmware Through ILOM (Web Interface)
Understanding InfiniBand Cabling
Floor and Underfloor Delivery of InfiniBand Cables
Overhead Delivery of InfiniBand Cables
Understanding Switch Specifications
Network Management Connector and Pins
Serial Management Connector and Pins
Understanding the Installation
Installing the InfiniBand Software Stack
Verifying the InfiniBand Fabric
Understanding Service Procedures
Servicing the Fabric Cards and Fabric Card Fillers
Servicing the InfiniBand Cables
Doing Supportive Software Tasks
Understanding Switch-Specific Commands
When bundling InfiniBand cables in groups, use hook and loop straps to keep cables organized. If possible, use color-coordinated straps to help identify cables and their routing. The InfiniBand splitter and 4X copper conductor cables are fairly thick and heavy for their length. Consider the retention strength of the hook and loop straps when supporting cables. Bundle as few cables as reasonably possible. If the InfiniBand cables break free of their straps and fall free, the cables might break internally when they strike the floor or are jerked from tension.
You can bundle the cables using many hook and loop straps. Do not bundle more than 12 cables together. A fully configured switch has 216 InfiniBand cables, so that is 18 bundles.
Place the hook and loop straps as close together as reasonably possible. For example, every 1 ft (0.3 m). If a cable breaks free from a strap, the cable will not fall far before it is retained by another strap.