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Sun Netra 6000 Modular System HTML Document Collection
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Document Information

Using This Documentation

Product Notes

Related Documentation

Feedback

Access to Oracle Support

Installation

Preparing Your Site Before the System Arrives

Modular System Overview

Supported Racks

Location Restrictions for DC Models

Aisle Clearance for Service

AC Power Requirements

Determining DC Power Requirements

Environmental Requirements

Airflow Requirements

Acoustic Noise Emissions

Weight and Size Specifications for Moving and Lifting

Preparing to Install the Modular System

Gather Required Tools and Equipment

Remove the Shipping Carton

Verify Shipment Contents

Note the CMM MAC Address

Installing the Chassis Into Your Rack

Depopulating the Chassis

Mounting the Chassis in a Rack

Repopulating the Chassis

Connecting To and Powering On the Modular System

Role of Oracle ILOM During Installation

Connectivity Choices

CMM IP Address Configuration

Connecting Data and Management Cables

Powering On the Modular System

Log Into the CMM Through the SER MGT Port

Configure the CMM NET MGT Port With a Static IP Address

Configure the IP Addresses Using Your DHCP Server

Identify the IP and MAC Addresses

Log Into the CMM Through the NET MGT Port

Change the CMM ILOM root Account Password

Installing Shipping Brackets on a Sun Rack 1000

Install Shipping Brackets

Remove Shipping Brackets

Remote Management (ILOM)

Understanding Oracle ILOM on the Modular System

Oracle ILOM Overview

Oracle ILOM 3.0 Features Specific to the Modular System

Configuring CMM ILOM

Logging Into and Out of CMM ILOM

Performing Common CMM ILOM Configuration Tasks

Viewing and Configuring IP and MAC Addresses

Managing the CMM Clock

Administering the Modular System (CMM ILOM)

Managing the Chassis Using the CLI

Accessing Server Modules (CMM ILOM)

Interpreting Sensors

Sensor Overview

Display Sensor Readings (CLI)

Chassis Sensors

Fan Sensors

Power Supply Sensors

NEM Sensors

Server Module Sensors

Identifying SNMP Trap and PET Event Messages

SNMP Traps

PET Event Messages

Service

Monitoring Faults

Understanding Fault Management

Fault Identification

External and Internal Faults

Fault Management Software

Monitoring Faults (LEDs)

Alarm LEDs on the DC Input Unit

Chassis and CMM LEDs

Power Supply LEDs (DC)

Power Supply LEDs (AC)

Rear Fan LEDs

Monitoring Faults (Oracle ILOM)

Monitor Power Supply and Front Fan Faults (Oracle ILOM)

Power Supply and Front Fan Faults and Cautions (Oracle ILOM)

Monitor Rear Fan Faults in Oracle ILOM

Monitor Faults With the Oracle ILOM Event Log

Preparing for Service

Component Types and Service Classifications

Differences Between Chassis Models and Their Replacement Components

Determine if a Chassis Is A90-B or A90-D (CLI)

Determine if a Chassis Is A90-B or A90-D (Web Interface)

Gather Required Tools

Prevent ESD Damage

Power Off the Server Modules and Storage Modules

Power Off Components in the Chassis

Removing Power From the Chassis

Removing the Chassis From the Rack

Replacing CRUs

Replacing a Power Supply

Replacing a Front Fan Module (AC)

Replacing a Server or Storage Module

Replacing the FIM

Replacing a PCI EM

Replacing a NEM

Replacing a Rear Fan Module

Replacing the Fan Board

Replacing the CMM

Replacing FRUs

Replacing the Midplane

Replacing an Internal Power Cable (AC)

Replacing the DC Input Unit

Replacing a DC Adapter Tray

Returning the Modular System to Operation

Reinstalling the Chassis Into a Rack

Applying Power to the Chassis

Verify Modular System Functionality

Glossary

Index

External and Internal Faults

When a system component experiences a hardware failure, it is called an internal fault. The fault is the result of a problem with the hardware of the modular system itself. Internal faults are cleared when a repair action takes place, most likely the replacement of the failed component.

With external faults, there is no failed system hardware. A condition that is outside the system is causing a potential problem. For example, if the ambient air temperature (external to the chassis) exceeds a certain threshold, it is a fault. The heat can adversely affect the system if the temperature is not reduced. External faults are autoclearing. They are cleared when the external condition no longer exists. Nonetheless, an external fault can cause components or the system as a whole to shut down if the problem is not resolved.

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