Page 1 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide February 2003 (Second Edition) Part Number 225579-002...
Page 2 Intel® and Pentium® are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and other countries and are used under license. Hewlett-Packard Company shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein. The information in this document is provided “as is” without warranty of any kind and is subject to change without notice.
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Contents About This Guide Audience Assumptions......................xv Important Safety Information ....................xv Symbols on Equipment ....................xvi Rack Stability ......................... xvii Symbols in Text......................xviii Related Documents......................xix Getting Help ........................xix Technical Support ..................... xix HP Website .........................xx Authorized Reseller ....................xx Optional Installation Service .....................xx Reader’s Comments ......................
Page 4 Contents Video .........................1-9 Server Configuration and Management .................1-10 Integrated Features ....................1-10 Software Tools and Utilities..................1-12 Warranties........................1-14 Security Features......................1-14 Diagnostic Tools ......................1-15 Chapter 2 Planning the Server Installation Optimum Environment ....................2-2 Space and Airflow Requirements................2-2 Temperature Requirements ..................2-3 Power Requirements....................2-4 Grounding Requirements ..................2-5 Rack Planning Resources....................2-6 Rack Warnings.........................2-7 Server Warnings and Cautions..................2-8...
Page 5 Contents Embedded NIC ....................... 3-37 Installing a Non-Hot-Plug Expansion Board ............3-37 Remote Insight Board....................3-42 Hot-Plug Power Supplies ....................3-46 Internal Storage Areas ....................3-52 Drive Bays ......................3-54 Removable Media Bays ..................3-60 Installing a DVD Drive in the CD-ROM Drive Bay ..........3-66 External Devices......................
Page 6 Contents Inserting Cage Nuts into the Rack Frame..............5-6 Installing the Rack Rail Assemblies................5-8 Preparing the Server for Rack Installation..............5-10 Attaching the Server Rails..................5-11 Removing the Power Supplies ................5-12 Attaching the Cable Management Arm Bracket .............5-14 Installing the Server into the Rack.................5-15 Loading the Server into the Rack Rails..............5-15 Attaching the Cable Management Arm..............5-19 Reinstalling the Power Supplies................5-20...
Page 7 Contents External Storage Devices..................7-12 External USB Devices .................... 7-15 Rack Cabling Guidelines....................7-16 Routing Cables and Power Cords ................7-17 Chapter 8 Server Configuration and Utilities ROM-Based Setup Utility ....................8-2 Navigating RBSU ..................... 8-2 Saving RBSU Configuration Settings............... 8-3 Using RBSU ......................
Page 8 Contents Modifications ......................A-4 Cables ........................A-4 Mouse Compliance Statement.................. A-4 Canadian Notice (Avis Canadien) .................. A-4 Class A Equipment....................A-4 Class B Equipment ....................A-4 European Union Notice ....................A-5 Japanese Notice....................... A-5 BSMI Notice ........................A-6 Laser Devices........................A-6 Laser Safety Warnings .....................
Page 9 Contents System Maintenance Switch ...................C-21 Non-Maskable Interrupt Switch................C-22 System Configuration Settings ..................C-22 Appendix D Troubleshooting When the Server Does Not Start ..................D-3 Diagnostic Steps ......................D-5 Problems After Initial Boot ..................D-11 ROMPaq Disaster Recovery..................D-14 Other Information Resources ..................D-15 Appendix E Server Specifications Appendix F...
Page 10 Contents 3-10 Processor sockets and PPM slots on the system board..........3-16 3-11 Lifting the processor retaining bracket and processor locking lever.......3-17 3-12 Installing the processor/heatsink assembly and securing the processor locking lever....................3-18 3-13 Installing a PPM ......................3-19 3-14 Securing the processor retaining bracket..............3-20 3-15 Installing the processor air baffle ................3-21 3-16...
Page 11 Contents 3-46 Removing the drive blank from the next available hot-plug hard drive bay ..3-58 3-47 Installing the HP universal hot-plug tape drive ............3-59 3-48 Removing the media bay blanks (tower model) ............. 3-61 3-49 Removing the removable media bay blank rails............. 3-62 3-50 Affixing the removable media bay blank rails to a SCSI or IDE device ....
Page 12 Contents Server power supplies .....................5-12 Removing the server power supplies...............5-13 Attaching a cable management arm bracket to the server ........5-14 5-10 Locking the inner slide rails into place ..............5-16 5-11 Aligning the server rails with the inner slide rails...........5-17 5-12 Loading the rack server ...................5-18 5-13 Securing the installed server in the rack..............5-18...
Page 13 Contents Internal expansion slot LEDs and PCI Hot Plug button ...........C-6 Expansion slot speed LEDs ..................C-8 Power supply LEDs (rack configuration) ..............C-9 Hot-plug fan LEDs....................C-10 Embedded NIC connector activity LEDs..............C-12 Rear UID and button....................C-13 C-10 Hot-plug hard drive LEDs ..................C-15 C-11 System board switches....................C-20 Locating the system battery ..................
Page 14 Contents System Board Connectors ..................7-3 Power Backplane Connectors..................7-4 Required Cables ......................7-5 RBSU Default Settings....................8-8 Front Panel LEDs ..................... C-2 System Board LEDs ....................C-4 External Expansion Slot LEDs................. C-5 Internal Expansion Slot LEDs and PCI Hot Plug Button......... C-6 PCI-X Expansion Slot LEDs..................C-7 Expansion Slot Speed LEDs..................
Page 15: About This Guide
About This Guide This guide provides IT administrators and technicians step-by-step instructions for installation, and reference information for operation, troubleshooting, and future upgrades for the HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server. The guide explains the standard and optional features of HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers, how to install hardware options for enhanced system performance, how to install and configure memory, how to install expansion boards, how to install rack and tower models of the servers, and how to cable and configure the servers.
Page 16: Symbols On Equipment
About This Guide Symbols on Equipment The following symbols may be placed on equipment to indicate the presence of potentially hazardous conditions: WARNING: This symbol, in conjunction with any of the following symbols, indicates the presence of a potential hazard. The potential for injury exists if warnings are not observed.
Page 17: Rack Stability
About This Guide This symbol indicates that the component exceeds the recommended weight for one individual to handle safely. WARNING: To reduce the risk of personal injury or damage to the Weight in kg equipment, observe local occupational health and safety requirements Weight in lb and guidelines for manual material handling.
Page 18: Symbols In Text
About This Guide Symbols in Text These symbols may be found in the text of this guide. They have the following meanings. WARNING: Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions in the warning could result in bodily harm or loss of life. CAUTION: Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions could result in damage to equipment or loss of information.
Page 19: Related Documents
About This Guide Related Documents For additional information on the topics covered in this guide, refer to the following documentation: • The hardware installation and configuration poster that ships with your server • The hardware installation and configuration labels located on the inside of the access panel of your server •...
Page 20: Hp Website
About This Guide • Product serial number • Product model name and number • Applicable error messages • Add-on boards or hardware • Third-party hardware or software • Operating system type and revision level HP Website The HP website has information on this product as well as the latest drivers and flash ROM images.
Page 21: Reader's Comments
About This Guide • CarePaq Installation and Start-up and Migration Services for Novell NetWare operating system • CarePaq Installation and Start-up Services for Insight Manager Visit the HP website for detailed descriptions of these CarePaq services. This method helps ensure top performance from the start and is especially valuable for business- critical environments.
Page 22: Server Features
Server Features HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers are high-performance, 2-way servers that deliver maximum expansion and availability. HP engineering and design expertise optimizes system performance and efficiency for intensive network environments. Processor, memory, and I/O subsystems combine to provide an unbeatable high- performance system.
Page 23 Server Features HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers offer a highly scalable environment with the following expansion capabilities: • Memory expansion • 16 media bays • 7 PCI-X slots (4 hot-plug slots) • Embedded RJ-45 10/100 Autosensing Ethernet network interface controller (NIC) with Wake On LAN (WOL) support and Preboot eXecution Environment (PXE) support Key redundancy and hot-plug features create a high availability environment:...
Page 24 Server Features The ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server ships in either a tower or rack-mountable configuration. Figure 1-1 shows the tower model of the HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server. Figure 1-1: HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 tower- model server NOTE: A tower-model server can convert into a rack-model server using the tower-to-rack conversion kit.
Page 25: Standard Features
Server Features Figure 1-2 shows the rack model of the HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server. Figure 1-2: HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 rack-model server NOTE: A rack-model server can convert into a tower-model server using the rack-to-tower conversion kit. Standard Features The following features are standard on all HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 models, unless otherwise noted.
Page 26: Pci-X Expansion Slots
Server Features • ECC and Advanced ECC memory for single-bit memory error correction and multi-bit memory error detection • 2 × 1 interleaving memory • Optional Advanced Memory Protection For more information on Advanced Memory Protection, refer to the HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Memory Installation Guide. PCI-X Expansion Slots HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers offer a range of features for internal and external expansion in ways that ensure optimal availability and performance.
Page 27: Embedded Network Interface Controller
Server Features Embedded Network Interface Controller The standard network interface controller (NIC) provided with your ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server is an NC3163 Embedded 10/100 Fast Ethernet NIC with the following features: • Dual 10/100 MB/s data transfer rate • Preboot eXecution Environment (PXE) support •...
Page 28: System Monitoring
Server Features System Monitoring In HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers, the system is monitored by internal and external LEDs, including: • Component LEDs visible on the front of the server — Power On/Standby button and LED — Internal health —...
Page 29: Hot-Plug Fans
Server Features Hot-Plug Fans HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support redundant hot-plug fans. If the primary fan fails, the server generates a system alert and commands the redundant fan to function automatically. The redundant hot-plug fan protects the various server components from overheating, provides rapid serviceability, and minimizes the risk of system interruption: •...
Page 30: Storage Media
Server Features Storage Media HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers offer a variety of media bays for flexibility in choosing internal storage devices. For information about installing storage devices into the media bays, see Chapter 3, “Installing Hardware Options.” Internal Hot-Plug Drive Bays HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers ship with twelve one-inch hot-plug drive bays supporting Ultra3 or Ultra4 hard drives.
Page 31: Server Configuration And Management
Server Features Server Configuration and Management HP offers an extensive set of features and optional tools to support effective server management and configuration. This section provides an overview of the following server management features that are detailed in Chapter 8, “Server Configuration and Utilities.”...
Page 32 Server Features • ROMPaq Utility Flash ROM capability enables you to upgrade the firmware (BIOS) with system or option ROMPaq utilities. • Remote ROM Flash Utility The Remote ROM Flash Utility enables administrators to upgrade the system ROMs as well as the supported Smart Array controllers on multiple servers from a single point of execution.
Page 33: Software Tools And Utilities
Server Features • Preboot eXecution Environment (PXE) PXE enables servers to load and execute a network bootstrap program (NBP) from a PXE server and execute a pre-configured image. The image can be an operating system image created by software, or a boot diskette image. PXE makes it possible to configure or reconfigure a system remotely.
Page 34 Server Features • Insight Manager 7 Insight Manager 7 provides web-based system management for HP servers and any HTTP, SNMP, MIB2, or DMI v2.0-compliant device. Insight Manager 7 is installed from the Management CD. It is an easy-to-use, intuitive software utility designed for collecting server information including fault conditions, performance, security, remote management, and recovery services.
Page 35: Warranties
Server Features Warranties For no additional cost, HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers come with the following optional warranties: • Three-Year Parts, Labor, and On-Site Limited Warranty depending on your location • Next Business Day Warranty • Pre-Failure Warranty on processors, memory, and hard drives when Insight Manager 7 is installed •...
Page 36: Diagnostic Tools
Server Features • NVRAM invalidation • Front bezel door lock (tower model only) • Hot-plug door lock Diagnostic Tools HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers provide the following software and firmware diagnostic tools: • Power-On Self-Test (POST) • Insight Manager 7 •...
Page 37: Planning The Server Installation
Planning the Server Installation This chapter provides information and instructions for planning the installation of the HP server. Figure 2-1 illustrates multiple HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers installed in a rack. Figure 2-1: ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers installed in a rack The following sections describe the server and site preparation required to correctly and safely install your server.
Page 38: Optimum Environment
Planning the Server Installation • Server warnings and cautions • Server shipping contents Optimum Environment When installing the HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server in a rack, select a location that meets the environmental standards described in the following sections. Information is available for optional rack adapter kits to install your server in a telco or third-party rack.
Page 39: Temperature Requirements
Planning the Server Installation ProLiant servers draw in cool air through the front rack door and expel warm air through the rear rack door. Therefore, the front and rear rack doors must be adequately ventilated to enable ambient room air to enter the cabinet, and the rear door must be adequately ventilated to enable the warm air to escape from the cabinet.
Page 40: Power Requirements
Planning the Server Installation The HP maximum recommended ambient operating temperature (TMRA) for most server products is 35°C (95°F). The temperature in the room where the rack is located must not exceed 35°C (95°F). Power Requirements WARNING: To reduce the risk of personal injury, fire, or damage to the equipment, do not overload the AC supply branch circuit that provides power to the rack.
Page 41: Grounding Requirements
Planning the Server Installation Grounding Requirements For proper operation and safety, the server must be properly grounded. In the United States, you must install the equipment in accordance with NFPA 70, 1999 Edition (National Electric Code) Article 250 as well as any local and regional building codes. In Canada, the equipment must be installed in accordance with Canadian Standards Association, CSA C22.1, Canadian Electrical Code.
Page 42: Rack Planning Resources
Planning the Server Installation Rack Planning Resources The following resource information is available on rack designs and products. The Rack Builder Pro Configuration Tool and Rack Products documentation information can be found on the website: www.compaq.com/support/files/storage/index.html The Rack Resource CD Kit ships with all Compaq branded racks. A summary of the content of each CD follows: •...
Page 43: Rack Warnings
Planning the Server Installation The resource information on this CD enables you to view, search, and print documentation for Compaq branded racks and rack options. It also helps you set up and optimize your new Compaq branded rack in a manner that best fits your environment.
Page 44: Server Warnings And Cautions
Planning the Server Installation Server Warnings and Cautions Before installing your server, be sure you understand the following warnings and cautions: WARNING: To reduce the risk of personal injury from hot surfaces, allow the drives and the internal system components to cool before touching them. WARNING: To reduce the risk of electrical shock or damage to the equipment: •...
Page 45: Server Shipping Carton Contents
Planning the Server Installation Server Shipping Carton Contents Unpack the server shipping carton and locate the materials and documentation necessary for installing your server. All of the rack-mounting hardware necessary for installing the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server into the rack is included with the rack or the server.
Page 46: Rack-Mounting Hardware
Planning the Server Installation Figure 2-2: Rack-mounting hardware Table 2-1: Rack-Mounting Hardware Item Description Item Description Rack rail assemblies (2) Retaining screws • Shipping screws (2) • M6 x 12mm Phillips head (4) Server rails (2) Rack template Cable management arm bracket Cable management arm Cable management arm support bracket 2-10...
Page 47: Installing Hardware Options
Installing Hardware Options This chapter explains procedures for the installation of hot-plug and non-hot-plug options specific to the HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server. For more information about option installation procedures, refer to the following resources: • The installation documentation that ships with the option kit •...
Page 48 Installing Hardware Options The following warnings apply to all procedures: WARNING: The server is very heavy, up to 66 kg (146 lb). To reduce the risk of personal injury or damage to the equipment: • Remove all hot-plug power supplies to reduce the weight of the server before lifting it.
Page 49 Installing Hardware Options WARNING: To reduce the risk of personal injury or equipment damage, be sure that: • The leveling jacks are extended to the floor. • The full weight of the rack rests on the leveling jacks. • The stabilizers are attached to the rack for single-rack installation. •...
Page 50: Differences Between The Tower- And Rack-Model Servers
Installing Hardware Options Use Table 3-1 to determine how to reach the most commonly accessed internal server components. Table 3-1: Gaining Access to Internal Components Component Access Instruction Expansion slots Open the front bezel door (tower model only) and remove the access panel. Hot-plug expansion slots Open the hot-plug door.
Page 51: Chassis Configuration
Installing Hardware Options Chassis Configuration The primary difference between the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 tower and rack models (Figure 3-1) is the chassis configuration. The tower model also has casters on the bottom of the server and a front bezel door to cover the server chassis. This chapter illustrates only the rack model of the server for most of the hardware installation procedures.
Page 52: Rear View Of The Tower-Model And Rack-Model Server
Installing Hardware Options Figure 3-2 shows the rear view of the tower-model and rack-model server. Figure 3-2: Rear view of the tower-model and rack-model server Table 3-3 shows the rear chassis components. Table 3-3: Rear Chassis Components Item Component System tray handle PCI-X expansion slots Hot-plug power supply 1 Hot-plug power supply bay 2 (redundant)
Page 53: Opening The Front Bezel Door
Installing Hardware Options The features in Table 3-3 pertain directly to the hardware options in this chapter. For a detailed description of the rear panel connectors, see Chapter 5, “Installing the Rack Server,” or Chapter 6, “Installing the Tower Server.” Opening the Front Bezel Door This procedure applies only to tower-model servers.
Page 54: Preparing For An Installation
Installing Hardware Options Preparing for an Installation Most internal installation procedures involve either the memory or system board. Installing components onto these boards may require the following common preparatory tasks: • Powering down the server • Locating and removing the Torx T-15 tool •...
Page 55: Locating And Removing The Torx T-15 Tool
Installing Hardware Options Locating and Removing the Torx T-15 Tool Many hardware procedures in the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server are toolless, but a few require the removal of Torx T-15 screws that have been installed for shipping or security reasons. A Torx T-15 tool ships with the server for the removal of these screws.
Page 56: Removing The Access Panel
Installing Hardware Options Removing the Access Panel WARNING: To avoid risk of injury or damage to the equipment from hazardous energy, the access panel must remain secure during normal operation, or the server must be installed in a controlled access location and serviced only by qualified personnel.
Page 57: Removing The Access Panel (Tower Server)
Installing Hardware Options 2. For rack-model servers already installed in a rack, complete the following steps to prepare the server for the removal of the access panel: a. Loosen the front panel thumbscrews to release the server from the rack. b.
Page 58: Opening The Hot-Plug Door
Installing Hardware Options Opening the Hot-Plug Door To open the hot-plug door: 1. For tower-model servers only, lock the casters at the base of the server and gently tilt the server onto the side opposite the access panel to facilitate access to internal components.
Page 59: Unlocking And Opening The Hot-Plug Door
Installing Hardware Options 4. If the hot-plug door is locked, use the hot-plug door key to release it (1). 5. Push the latches toward the center of the hot-plug door (2) and lift to view the memory and PCI-related hood labels (3). WARNING: The hot-plug door provides access to hazardous energy circuits.
Page 60: Processors
Installing Hardware Options Processors ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support up to two Intel Xeon processors. The Intel Xeon processor and Intel Xeon processor MP, introduce a new technology called Hyper-Threading which allows the processor to execute multiple threads simultaneously. Hyper-Threading technology makes a single processor look like two logical processors to operating systems that recognize Hyper-Threading technology.
Page 61: Installing An Additional Processor
Installing Hardware Options Installing an Additional Processor ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers ship with one processor and support up to two processors. To install an additional processor: 1. For tower-model servers only, open the front bezel door. See “Opening the Front Bezel Door”...
Page 62: Processor Sockets And Ppm Slots On The System Board
Installing Hardware Options 6. Using Figure 3-10 and Table 3-4, locate the available processor socket and PPM slot on the system board. Figure 3-10: Processor sockets and PPM slots on the system board Table 3-4: Processor Sockets and PPM Slots on the System Board Item Slot or Socket...
Page 63: Lifting The Processor Retaining Bracket And Processor Locking Lever
Installing Hardware Options 7. Loosen the thumbscrew on the processor retaining bracket (1) and lift the bracket upward (2). 8. Open the processor locking lever (3). CAUTION: Failure to fully open the processor locking lever will prevent the processor from seating properly during installation and can potentially lead to hardware damage.
Page 64: Installing The Processor/Heatsink Assembly And Securing The Processor Locking Lever
Installing Hardware Options 9. Install the processor/heatsink assembly into the available processor socket: a. Determine the correct processor orientation by observing the three guide pins on the processor retaining bracket and the three corresponding guide holes on the processor/heatsink assembly. b.
Page 65: Installing A Ppm
Installing Hardware Options 11. Install the PPM into the available PPM slot, making sure the key slot in the PPM is aligned with the key in the slot. Press firmly to be sure that the PPM is fully seated in the slot. Figure 3-13: Installing a PPM HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide 3-19...
Page 66: Securing The Processor Retaining Bracket
Installing Hardware Options 12. Lower the processor retaining bracket into position over the processor and PPM (1) and secure it by tightening the thumbscrew (2). Figure 3-14: Securing the processor retaining bracket CAUTION: Before closing the processor retaining bracket, be sure that the processor locking lever is closed.
Page 67: Installing The Processor Air Baffle
Installing Hardware Options 13. Reinstall the processor air baffle: a. Insert the air baffle into the server. Be sure to insert the plastic tab on the air baffle into the raised metal slot on the chassis wall (1). b. Tighten the thumbscrews (2). Figure 3-15: Installing the processor air baffle 14.
Page 68: Upgrading A Processor
Installing Hardware Options Upgrading a Processor CAUTION: To be sure that the system ROM recognizes the new processor you are installing, update the ROM if necessary. For the most recent ROMpaq, refer to the HP website: www.hp.com/servers/proliant/manage Failure to flash your ROM before installing processors can cause system failure. CAUTION: Processor socket 1 and PPM slot 1 must always be populated.
Page 69: Removing The Processor Air Baffle
Installing Hardware Options 5. Remove the processor air baffle: a. Loosen the two thumbscrews that secure the air baffle to the server tray (1). b. Lift the air baffle upward out of the server (2). Figure 3-16: Removing the processor air baffle 6.
Page 70: Lifting The Processor Retaining Bracket
Installing Hardware Options 7. Loosen the thumbscrew on the processor retaining bracket (1) and lift the bracket upward (2). Figure 3-17: Lifting the processor retaining bracket 8. Remove the PPMs. Figure 3-18: Removing a PPM 3-24 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 71: Removing A Processor
Installing Hardware Options 9. Remove the processors: a. Lift the processor locking lever upward to release the processor from the socket (1). CAUTION: Failure to fully open the processor locking lever will prevent the processor from seating properly during installation and can potentially lead to hardware damage.
Page 72: Installing The Processor/Heatsink Assembly And Securing The Processor Locking Lever
Installing Hardware Options 10. Install the new processor/heatsink assembly: a. Determine the correct processor orientation by observing the three pins on the processor retaining bracket and the corresponding holes on the processor/heatsink assembly. b. Insert the processor/heatsink assembly into the processor socket (1). 11.
Page 73: Installing A Ppm
Installing Hardware Options 12. Insert the new PPM into the available PPM slot, making sure the key slot in the PPM is aligned with the key in the slot. Press firmly to be sure that the PPM is fully seated in the slot. Figure 3-21: Installing a PPM HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide 3-27...
Page 74: Securing The Processor Retaining Bracket
Installing Hardware Options 13. Lower the processor retaining bracket into position over the processor and PPM (1) and secure it by tightening the thumbscrew (2). CAUTION: Before closing the processor retaining bracket, be sure that the processor locking lever is closed. Forcing the bracket shut may damage the processor or the processor socket.
Page 75: Installing The Processor Air Baffle
Installing Hardware Options 16. Reinstall the processor air baffle: a. Insert the air baffle into the server. Be sure to insert the plastic tab on the air baffle into the raised metal slot on the chassis wall (1). b. Tighten the thumbscrews (2). Figure 3-23: Installing the processor air baffle 17.
Page 76: Hot-Plug Fan
Installing Hardware Options Hot-Plug Fan The ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server enables you to install up to two CPU hot- plug fans and two I/O hot-plug fans. CPU fans provide cooling for the processors, while I/O fans cool other system components. To install a redundant hot-plug fan: 1.
Page 77: Installing Cpu Or I/O Hot-Plug Fans
Installing Hardware Options b. Align the fan with the fan bay. c. Slide the fan down into its bay. d. Press down on the top of the fan until the lock engages. Figure 3-25: Installing CPU or I/O hot-plug fans 3.
Page 78: Cpu And I/O Hot-Plug Fan Leds
Installing Hardware Options b. Using the following table, confirm that the LEDs reflect proper fan operation. Table 3-6: CPU and I/O Hot-Plug Fan LEDs Status Fan is not installed properly. Green Fan is operational. Amber Fan has failed. 4. Repeat steps 2 and 3 to install a second redundant fan. 5.
Page 79: Memory
Installing Hardware Options Memory Details about Advanced Memory Protection, DIMM configuration requirements, and memory board and DIMM installation procedures are discussed in detail in the server memory installation guide on the Documentation CD. For more information about Advanced Memory Protection, refer to the memory installation guide or to one of the following resources: •...
Page 80: Pci And Pci-X Expansion Boards
Installing Hardware Options PCI and PCI-X Expansion Boards ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support the installation of both PCI and PCI-X expansion boards. • PCI expansion boards operate at a peak frequency of 66 MHz. • PCI-X expansion boards operate at a peak frequency of 100 MHz. PCI-X Slot Architecture Each of the seven PCI-X expansion slots in the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server operates at a maximum frequency of 100 MHz and is distributed across four buses.
Page 81: Pci-X Expansion Slots And Buses
Installing Hardware Options Figure 3-27: PCI-X expansion slots and buses Table 3-7: PCI-X Expansion Slots and Buses Item Slot Slot 1 (hot-plug) Shared PCI-X bus Slot 2 (hot-plug) Slot 3 (hot-plug) Shared PCI-X bus Slot 4 (hot-plug) Slot 5 Shared PCI-X bus Slot 6 Slot 7 PCI-X bus...
Page 82: Expansion Slot Speed Leds
Installing Hardware Options IMPORTANT: Always pair expansion boards of the same speed on the same bus for optimal performance. If expansion boards of different speeds are installed on the same bus, the server operates both boards at the lower frequency, resulting in potential bottlenecks. Use Figure 3-28 and Table 3-8 to identify the speed for each PCI slot and to help ensure optimal performance.
Page 83: Embedded Nic
Installing Hardware Options Embedded NIC The embedded NIC that ships with the server is an RJ-45 10/100 Autosensing Ethernet network interface controller (NIC) with Wake On LAN (WOL) support and Preboot eXecution Environment (PXE) support. The embedded NIC shares a PCI bus with the embedded SCSI controller and the embedded video controller.
Page 84: Releasing The Expansion Slot Latch And Removing The Expansion Slot Cover
Installing Hardware Options 5. Press down on the expansion slot latch (1) and open the latch toward the rear of the unit (2). 6. Remove the expansion slot cover (3). Figure 3-29: Releasing the expansion slot latch and removing the expansion slot cover 3-38 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 85: Locking The Pci Retaining Clip Open
Installing Hardware Options 7. Align the expansion board with the groove on the PCI retaining clip opposite the removed expansion slot cover (for full-length expansion boards only). NOTE: The PCI retaining clip can be locked in the open position to facilitate expansion board removal.
Page 86: Inserting And Securing An Expansion Board
Installing Hardware Options 8. Insert the expansion board (1). 9. Close the expansion slot latch to secure the board into the server (2). Figure 3-31: Inserting and securing an expansion board 3-40 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 87: Securing The Pci Retaining Clip
Installing Hardware Options 10. Close the PCI retaining clip (for full-length expansion boards only). Figure 3-32: Securing the PCI retaining clip NOTE: If you are installing a Remote Insight board, you must cable the expansion board to the system board. See “Remote Insight Board” in this chapter. 11.
Page 88: Remote Insight Board
Installing Hardware Options Remote Insight Board The HP Remote Insight board is a PCI-based expansion board that contains a built-in processor and fully supports keyboard, mouse, and PCI video functions. With a Remote Insight board installed in the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server, you can use a standard web browser and Insight Manager to access and remotely manage your server from any console on the network, regardless of the state of the host operating system.
Page 89: Pin And 16-Pin Remote Management Connectors
Installing Hardware Options 3. Identify the 30-pin (1) and 16-pin (2) remote management connectors and determine which is appropriate for your Remote Insight board. Figure 3-33: 30-pin and 16-pin remote management connectors HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide 3-43...
Page 90: Cabling The Remote Insight Light-Out Pro To The System Board (30-Pin)
Installing Hardware Options 4. Use the cable to connect the connector on the expansion board (1) to the 30-pin or 16-pin remote management connector on the system board (2). For more information on cabling the Remote Insight board, refer to the documentation that ships with the expansion board.
Page 91: The Remote Insight Lights-Out Edition (Left) And Remote Insight Lights-Out Pro (Right) Rear Panel Connectors
Installing Hardware Options 5. Close the access panel. 6. Install the server. See Chapter 5, “Installing the Rack Server” or Chapter 6, “Installing the Tower Server.” 7. Identify the rear panel connectors of the Remote Insight board. Figure 3-36: The Remote Insight Lights-Out Edition (left) and Remote Insight Lights-Out Pro (right) rear panel connectors Table 3-9: Remote Insight Board Connectors...
Page 92: Hot-Plug Power Supplies
Installing Hardware Options IMPORTANT: Once the Remote Insight board is installed in your server, be sure that you connect your video cable into the video connector on the rear of the Remote Insight board. The standard video connector on the server rear panel is not used when the Remote Insight board is installed.
Page 93: Hot-Plug Power Supplies (Rack Configuration)
Installing Hardware Options The ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server ships with one hot-plug power supply. The following procedures show you how to install an optional hot-plug power supply for redundancy. To install the redundant hot-plug power supply: 1. Locate the power supply blank at the rear of the server beneath the system tray. Figure 3-37: Hot-plug power supplies (rack configuration) Table 3-10: Hot-Plug Power Supply Locations...
Page 94: Removing The Power Supply Blank From Its Bay
Installing Hardware Options 3. Remove the power supply blank: a. Loosen the two Torx T-15 screws on the cover protecting the available hot-plug power supply bay, just beneath the system tray (1). b. Slide the power supply blank up and out to remove it (2). Figure 3-38: Removing the power supply blank from its bay 3-48...
Page 95: Installing The Hot-Plug Power Supply
Installing Hardware Options 4. Install the redundant hot-plug power supply: a. Press down on the port-colored button (1) and pull down the hot-plug power supply handle until it is in the fully horizontal position (2). b. Slide the hot-plug power supply into the bay (3). c.
Page 96: Installing The Retaining Screw
Installing Hardware Options d. For shipment or for optional added security, install the retaining screw, which ships in a plastic bag with your power supply option kit. Figure 3-40: Installing the retaining screw IMPORTANT: Whenever power is first applied to a hot-plug power supply, booting may be delayed as long as 10 seconds.
Page 97: Power Supply Leds
Installing Hardware Options 6. Locate and be sure that the rear LEDs on the hot-plug power supply are activated. Figure 3-41: Power supply LEDs (rack configuration) Table 3-11: Power Supply LEDs Power Supply Condition 1: Power LED (Green) 2: Fault LED (Amber) No AC power to any power supply No AC power to a particular power supply...
Page 98: Internal Storage Areas
Installing Hardware Options Internal Storage Areas The following areas of the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server support installation of internal storage devices: • Drive bays — Hot-plug hard drive — Hot-plug universal tape drive • Removable media bays — Tape drive —...
Page 99: Internal Storage Device Locations In The Rack-Model Server
Installing Hardware Options Figure 3-42 and Table 3-12 show the optional internal storage device locations in the rack-model server. Figure 3-42: Internal storage device locations in the rack-model server Table 3-12: Internal Storage Device Locations Item Storage Device 1–2* Optional DVD drive, CD-ROM drive, tape drive, or two-bay hot-plug SCSI drive cage Drive cage A for hot-plug hard drives and universal tape drives...
Page 100: Drive Bays
Installing Hardware Options Drive Bays ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support installation of the following storage devices into a drive bay: • Hot-plug hard drives • Hot-plug universal tape drives Installing a Hot-Plug Hard Drive into a Drive Bay Installation of optional hot-plug hard drives requires the following operations: •...
Page 101: Hot-Plug Hard Drive Installation Order
Installing Hardware Options Determining the Proper Hot-Plug Hard Drive Installation Order The system reads and manages the hot-plug hard drives based on the SCSI ID number assigned to each drive. For optimal hard drive management and performance, install the hard drives in the order of SCSI ID assignments. The system assigns the following sequence of SCSI ID numbers to the hard drives.
Page 102: Removing The Drive Blank From The Next Available Hot-Plug Drive Bay
Installing Hardware Options • Use drives with the same capacity to provide the greatest storage space efficiency when the drives are grouped together into the same drive array. • Remove all terminating jumpers from third-party SCSI devices before cabling. HP SCSI cables are already terminated. •...
Page 103: Installing A Hot-Plug Hard Drive
Installing Hardware Options 3. Align the new hot-plug hard drive with the drive bay, then slide the hard drive into the bay until seated (1). 4. Push in the drive ejector lever until it locks the hard drive in place (2). Figure 3-45: Installing a hot-plug hard drive 5.
Page 104: Removing The Drive Blank From The Next Available Hot-Plug Hard Drive Bay
Installing Hardware Options 2. Remove the drive blank from the next available hot-plug drive bay: a. Push the retaining clip inward to unlock the drive blank (1). b. Grasp the drive blank by the front handle. c. Slide the drive blank out of the hot-plug hard drive bay (2). Figure 3-46: Removing the drive blank from the next available hot-plug hard drive bay 3.
Page 105: Installing The Hp Universal Hot-Plug Tape Drive
Installing Hardware Options 4. Align the hot-plug universal tape drive with the drive bays and slide the tape drive into the drive bays until the release latch snaps into place. Figure 3-47: Installing the HP universal hot-plug tape drive 5. Be sure that the tape drive LED on the front of the tape drive is illuminated green, indicating that the system is functioning properly.
Page 106: Removable Media Bays
Installing Hardware Options Removable Media Bays ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support installation of IDE or SCSI storage devices into the removable media bays. Devices supported include: • SCSI devices: — Digital Linear Tape (DLT) drive — Digital Audio Tape (DAT) drive —...
Page 107: Removing The Media Bay Blanks (Tower Model)
Installing Hardware Options 4. Lift the slate-blue release latch (1) and slide out a removable media bay blank (2). Figure 3-48: Removing the media bay blanks (tower model) NOTE: If you plan to install a full-height device, you must remove both media bay blanks. 5.
Page 108: Removing The Removable Media Bay Blank Rails
Installing Hardware Options 7. Remove the rails from one of the removable media bay blanks by removing all four Torx T-15 screws in the rails. Note that the orientation of the left rail is the reverse of the orientation of the right rail. Figure 3-49: Removing the removable media bay blank rails 8.
Page 109: Installing A Scsi Or Ide Device In The Removable Media Bays (Tower Model)
Installing Hardware Options 9. Slide the device into the removable media drive bay until the release latch locks into place. Figure 3-51: Installing a SCSI or IDE device in the removable media bays (tower model) 10. Cable the power and signal cables for your SCSI or IDE device. See “Cabling SCSI Devices in the Removable Media Bay”...
Page 110 Installing Hardware Options Cabling SCSI Devices in the Removable Media Bays You can cable SCSI devices in the removable media bays in several ways: • To SCSI connector A on the system board • To SCSI connector B on the system board •...
Page 111: Secondary Ide Connector On The System Board
Installing Hardware Options Cabling IDE Devices in the Removable Media Bays Figure 3-52 illustrates the proper cable routing of an IDE device from the removable media bay to the secondary IDE connector on the system board. Figure 3-52: Cable routing of an IDE device from the removable media bay to the secondary IDE connector on the system board HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 112: Installing A Dvd Drive In The Cd-Rom Drive Bay
Installing Hardware Options Installing a DVD Drive in the CD-ROM Drive Bay The ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server ships standard with a CD-ROM drive installed in the CD-ROM drive bay. However, you have the option of removing the CD-ROM drive and installing a DVD drive in its place. Installing a DVD drive in place of the CD-ROM drive requires the following operations: •...
Page 113: Removing A Cpu Or I/O Fan
Installing Hardware Options Removing the CD-ROM Drive to Install a DVD Drive To install a DVD drive in the CD-ROM drive bay, you must first remove the CD-ROM drive, which requires the following steps: 1. Power down the server. See “Powering Down the Server” in this chapter. 2.
Page 114: Removing A Fan Basket
Installing Hardware Options 4. Remove both fan baskets. To remove a fan basket: a. Loosen the thumbscrew (1). b. Lift the fan basket out of the server (2). Figure 3-54: Removing a fan basket 5. Press down on the system tray locking latch (1) and slide the system tray out until it stops (2).
Page 115: Removing The Drive Air Baffle
Installing Hardware Options 6. Remove the drive air baffle: a. Loosen the two thumbscrews securing the drive air baffle in place (1). b. Remove the drive air baffle from the server (2). Figure 3-56: Removing the drive air baffle 7. Disconnect the power and signal cables from the CD-ROM drive. Figure 3-57: Disconnecting cables from the CD-ROM drive HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 116: Removing The Cd-Rom Drive
Installing Hardware Options 8. Loosen the thumbscrew located near the bottom of the CPU fan basket to release the metal locking bracket (1). 9. Slide the metal locking bracket away from the fans (2). 10. Pull the CD-ROM drive out through the front of the chassis (3). Figure 3-58: Removing the CD-ROM drive 3-70 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 117: Installing A Dvd Drive In The Cd-Rom Drive Bay
Installing Hardware Options Installing the DVD Drive in the CD-ROM Drive Bay To install a DVD drive in place of the CD-ROM drive: 1. Remove the CD-ROM drive. See “Removing the CD-ROM Drive to Install a DVD Drive” in this chapter. 2.
Page 118: Cabling A Dvd Drive From The Cd-Rom Drive Bay To The Primary Ide Connector On The System Board
Installing Hardware Options 5. Connect the power and signal cables to the DVD drive. Refer to the documentation that ships with the option kit for directions on cabling the DVD drive. For internal cabling information specific to DVD drive installation in the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server, see Chapter 7, “Cabling the Server.”...
Page 119: External Devices
Installing Hardware Options 13. Be sure that the LED on the front of the DVD drive is illuminated green, indicating that the system is functioning properly. For detailed information on LEDs, see Appendix C, “System LEDs and Switches.” 14. If any of the LEDs indicates an error, see Appendix D, “Troubleshooting,” or refer to the troubleshooting guide for instructions.
Page 120: Connecting An External Device To An Expansion Board
Installing Hardware Options 4. Disconnect drive cage A or B from SCSI connector A or B on the system board. IMPORTANT: Once you have disconnected a drive cage cable, you must cable it to a controller board to retain use of that drive cage. 5.
Page 121: Connecting An External Storage Device To An Expansion Board
Installing Hardware Options 2. Identify the expansion slot into which you intend to install the expansion board. For more information on PCI-X technology and expansion slots, see Chapter 4, “PCI-X Technology.” 3. Install the expansion board according to the procedures in this guide. 4.
Page 122: Pci-X Technology
PCI-X Technology This chapter provides the following information: • A brief discussion of the enhanced performance delivered by Peripheral Component Interconnect Extended (PCI-X) technology over Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) technology • An explanation of how to operate PCI Hot Plug technology For more information specific to hot-plug technology, refer to the following resources on the Documentation CD: •...
Page 123: Pci And Pci-X Expansion Boards
PCI-X Technology PCI and PCI-X Expansion Boards ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support the installation of both PCI and PCI-X expansion boards. • PCI expansion boards are designed to a peak frequency of no more than 66 MHz. • PCI-X expansion boards are designed to a peak frequency of at least 100 MHz. Slot Architecture Each of the seven PCI-X expansion slots in the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server operates at a maximum frequency of 100 MHz and is managed across four data...
Page 124: Pci-X Expansion Slots And Buses
PCI-X Technology Figure 4-1: PCI-X expansion slots and buses Table 4-1: PCI-X Expansion Slots and Buses Item Slot Slot 1 (hot-plug) Shared PCI-X bus Slot 2 (hot-plug) Slot 3 (hot-plug) Shared PCI-X bus Slot 4 (hot-plug) Slot 5 Shared PCI-X bus Slot 6 Slot 7* PCI-X bus...
Page 125: Embedded Nic
PCI-X Technology Embedded NIC The embedded NIC that ships with the server is an RJ-45 10/100 Autosensing Ethernet network interface controller (NIC) with Wake On LAN (WOL) support and Preboot eXecution Environment (PXE) support. The embedded NIC shares a PCI bus with the embedded SCSI controller and the embedded video controller.
Page 126: Recommended Pci-X Expansion Slot Population Order
PCI-X Technology Table 4-2: Recommended PCI-X Expansion Slot Population Order Slot Number Population Order Shared PCI-X bus Shared PCI-X bus Shared PCI-X bus PCI-X bus *Slot 7 is recommended for the Remote Insight Lights-Out Edition due to internal cabling requirements. The operating system detects the PCI devices in the slots in this order: 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 For more information about PCI bus architecture and numbering, refer to the white...
Page 127: Expansion Slot Speed Leds
PCI-X Technology Expansion Slot Speed LEDs The bus architecture delivers matched speed of expansion boards on the same bus. IMPORTANT: Always pair expansion boards of the same speed on the same bus for optimal performance. If expansion boards of different speeds are installed on the same bus, the server sets the bus speed to that of the slower expansion board.
Page 128: Pci-X Hot Plug Technology
PCI-X Technology PCI-X Hot Plug Technology HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support PCI-X Hot Plug technology. PCI-X Hot Plug Features PCI-X Hot Plug and the server’s operating system work together to enable the following hot-plug operations: • Hot replacement of expansion boards You can replace a failed expansion board with an identical expansion board without powering down the server.
Page 129: Pci-X Hot Plug Requirements
PCI-X Technology PCI-X Hot Plug Requirements Your server must have all of the following to be PCI-X Hot Plug-capable: • PCI-X Hot Plug system hardware (available in this server) • PCI-X Hot Plug device drivers (installed from the SmartStart CD) •...
Page 130: Pci Hot Plug Utility
PCI-X Technology PCI Hot Plug Utility SmartStart provides the PCI Hot Plug Utility for each operating system supported by the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server. The PCI Hot Plug Utility is delivered as part of the Support Paq, which is available on the SmartStart CD and at the HP website: www.hp.com/servers/proliant/manage The PCI Hot Plug Utility is the user interface of the PCI Hot Plug architecture.
Page 131: Expansion Slot Leds
PCI-X Technology Expansion Slot LEDs One green and one amber LED are associated with each hot-plug expansion slot to identify the location and indicate the status of the slot. The LEDs are visible from the rear of the server or from inside the server when the hot-plug door is open. Use the following figures and tables to assist in locating the LEDs.
Page 132: External Expansion Slot Leds
PCI-X Technology Figure 4-4: External expansion slot LEDs Table 4-5: External Expansion Slot LEDs Item Description Power LED (green) Fault LED (amber) HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide 4-11...
Page 133: Pci-X Expansion Slot Leds
PCI-X Technology Use the following table to identify PCI-X Hot Plug slot activity status according to LED description. Table 4-6: PCI-X Expansion Slot LEDs State OK to Open Slot Status Power Power is currently applied to the slot. Do NOT open the expansion slot latch.
Page 134: Performing Pci Hot Plug Operations
PCI-X Technology Performing PCI Hot Plug Operations This section discusses hot-plug installation and removal of expansion boards. For an overview of non-hot-plug expansion board procedures, see Chapter 3, “Installing Hardware Options.” Before adding or removing an expansion board, you must install: •...
Page 135: Hot Installing An Expansion Board
PCI-X Technology Hot Installing an Expansion Board To install an expansion board into a PCI-X Hot Plug slot: 1. If the server is installed in the rack, extend the server from the rack. 2. Open the hot-plug door. See “Opening the Hot-Plug Door” in Chapter 3, “Installing Hardware Options.”...
Page 136: Releasing The Expansion Slot Latch And Removing The Expansion Slot Cover
PCI-X Technology 5. Press down on the expansion slot latch (1). 6. Allow the latch to spring up and open the slot (2). 7. Remove the expansion slot cover (3). Figure 4-6: Releasing the expansion slot latch and removing the expansion slot cover 8.
Page 137: Inserting A Pci Hot Plug Expansion Board
PCI-X Technology 9. Install the expansion board in the slot and apply even pressure to seat the board securely (1). 10. Flip the expansion slot latch down and lock it into place (2). Figure 4-8: Inserting a PCI Hot Plug expansion board 11.
Page 138 PCI-X Technology 12. Connect any required cables to the PCI expansion board. 13. Press the PCI Hot Plug button or use the PCI Hot Plug Utility to power up the PCI Hot Plug slot. 14. Wait until the amber LED is off and the green LED stays illuminated to be sure that you have installed the board properly.
Page 139: Hot Removing An Expansion Board
PCI-X Technology Hot Removing an Expansion Board Your HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server includes a PCI slot divider and ejector to ensure slot safety and to facilitate expansion board removal. To remove an expansion board from a PCI-X Hot Plug slot: 1.
Page 140: Releasing The Expansion Board With The Expansion Board Release Handle
PCI-X Technology 2. Open the PCI retaining clip (full-length expansion boards only). Figure 4-11: Locking the PCI retaining clip open 3. Press the expansion slot latch down to release (1). 4. Flip the latch up to open the slot (2). 5.
Page 141: Removing A Pci Hot Plug Expansion Board From The Server
PCI-X Technology 6. Lift the expansion board out of the server. Figure 4-13: Removing a PCI Hot Plug expansion board from the server 4-20 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 142: Pci Hot Plug Utilities
PCI-X Technology PCI Hot Plug Utilities In partnerships with Microsoft, Novell, and Caldera, HP has developed software support implementations for each operating system. HP is promoting standardization with operating system software leaders to ensure the broad availability of PCI Hot Plug technology.
Page 143: Pci Hot Plug Utility For Windows Nt
PCI-X Technology PCI Hot Plug Utility for Windows NT The PCI Hot Plug Utility for Windows NT (located on the SmartStart CD) enables you to view the status of the PCI Hot Plug slots and to initiate actions such as replacing a failed expansion board.
Page 144 PCI-X Technology Navigating the NCMCON Menus The NCMCON interface constantly retrieves and displays the status of all of the slots. If there are any errors, the appropriate error message displays. To navigate through these menus, follow these guidelines: • From the Main menu, use the arrow keys to move up and down the list of slots. The current line is highlighted.
Page 145 PCI-X Technology Viewing Slot Detail Information To view slot detail information: 1. From the Main menu, highlight the slot and expansion board information to be viewed. 2. Press the Enter key. 3. Select Slot Detail Information from the Slot Options menu. Removing an Expansion Board To remove an expansion board: 1.
Page 146 PCI-X Technology 5. When the new expansion board is detected, NCMCON automatically asks if you want to configure and apply power to the slot: — If you answer “Yes,” power is applied to the slot, the green LED illuminates, and the status of the slot on the console changes to READY. —...
Page 147 PCI-X Technology Novell NetWare Operating System Messages Novell NetWare uses the following list of messages to indicate errors during PCI Hot Plug operations: • Expansion Board Not Same—The expansion board is not the same as the expansion board being replaced. The hot-plug replacement cannot continue. •...
Page 148: Installing The Rack Server
Installing the Rack Server This chapter provides the required procedures for mounting an HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server into a Compaq branded or industry-standard 19-inch rack. For more information, see Chapter 2, “Planning the Server Installation.” Server cabling and configuration are discussed in Chapter 7, “Cabling the Server” and Chapter 8, “Server Configuration and Utilities.”...
Page 149: Server Installation Overview
Installing the Rack Server • Installing the server into the rack — Loading the server into the rack rails — Attaching the cable management arm — Reinstalling the power supplies • Securing the server in the rack for shipping • Connecting the AC power cord and peripheral devices •...
Page 150: Preparing The Rack For Server Installation
Installing the Rack Server 5. With the exception of additional memory and most PCI-X boards, run the ROM-Based Setup Utility (RBSU) after you install your hardware options. To run RBSU, refer to the ProLiant Essentials Foundation Pack that ships with your server.
Page 151 Installing the Rack Server Mark the rack from the top and bottom edges of the rack template to identify where the server fits and to provide a starting point for installing the next unit. WARNING: Reduce the risk of personal injury or damage to the equipment by ensuring that the rack leveling feet extend to the floor and support the full weight of the rack.
Page 152: Measuring With The Rack Template On The Front Of The Rack
Installing the Rack Server 3. Secure the template against the front of the rack by pressing the two push tabs through the matching holes. Figure 5-1: Measuring with the rack template on the front of the rack 4. Use a pencil to mark the locations on the outside of the front of the rack where the rack rails must be inserted (designated “R”...
Page 153: Inserting Cage Nuts Into The Rack Frame
Installing the Rack Server 3. Secure the template against the rear of the rack by pressing the two push tabs through the matching holes. 4. Use a pencil to mark the locations on the inside of the rear of the rack where the rack rails must be inserted (designated “R”...
Page 154: Inserting Cage Nuts Into The Rack Frame
Installing the Rack Server 3. If manual compression does not force the cage nut into place, use the fitting tool (supplied with the rack): a. Rest the bottom tab of the cage nut on the square cutout on the vertical post. b.
Page 155: Installing The Rack Rail Assemblies
Installing the Rack Server Installing the Rack Rail Assemblies To install the rack rail assemblies into the rack: 1. Identify the left rack rail assembly and the right rack rail assembly. IMPORTANT: The left rack rail assembly and the right rack rail assembly differ from each other.
Page 156: Releasing The Rail Compression Lever
Installing the Rack Server 5. Release the rail compression lever to seat the locking mechanism in the square hole in the vertical rack post. Figure 5-4: Releasing the rail compression lever HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 157: Preparing The Server For Rack Installation
Installing the Rack Server 6. Repeat steps 2 through 5 for the right rack rail assembly. 7. For additional security or for stability during shipping, insert a 6 x 12 mm Phillips screw into the top hole of each rack rail assembly at both the front and rear of the rack.
Page 158: Attaching The Server Rails
Installing the Rack Server Attaching the Server Rails To attach the server rails to the server chassis: IMPORTANT: Install the server rails with the smooth side of the rail against the server chassis. 1. Align the four keyholes on the server rail with the four posts on the side of the server chassis.
Page 159: Removing The Power Supplies
Installing the Rack Server Removing the Power Supplies To make moving and lifting the server more manageable, HP recommends that all power supplies be removed from the server. To remove the power supplies: 1. Locate the power supplies on the rear of the server under the system tray. Figure 5-7: Server power supplies Table 5-1: Power Supply Locations Item...
Page 160: Removing The Server Power Supplies
Installing the Rack Server 2. If present, remove the Torx T-15 screw from the power supply handle. The Torx T-15 tool is clipped to the rear panel of the server. 3. Press the port-colored latch on the primary power supply handle (1) and pull it down (2).
Page 161: Attaching The Cable Management Arm Bracket
Installing the Rack Server Attaching the Cable Management Arm Bracket The cable management arm bracket fastens to the top-left-rear of the rack server chassis as you look at the rear of the server. The bracket provides an attachment point for the cable management arm from the server to the rear frame of the rack. To attach the cable management arm bracket: 1.
Page 162: Installing The Server Into The Rack
Installing the Rack Server Installing the Server into the Rack To complete the server rack installation: • Load the server into the rack rails. • Attach the cable management arm. • Reinstall the power supplies. Loading the Server into the Rack Rails WARNING: The server is very heavy, up to 66 kg (146 lb).
Page 163: Locking The Inner Slide Rails Into Place
Installing the Rack Server 2. Pull the inner slide rail forward from each rack rail assembly until it locks into place (1). 3. Slide the inner bearing race on each rack rail assembly forward until it stops (2). Figure 5-10: Locking the inner slide rails into place 5-16 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 164: Aligning The Server Rails With The Inner Slide Rails
Installing the Rack Server 4. Use two people to lift the server by its four lift handles (1) and carefully align the open ends of the server rails on the rear of the server with the extended bearing brace and inner slide rail of the rack rail assemblies (2). 5.
Page 165: Loading The Rack Server
Installing the Rack Server 6. Reach around the rack bezel to press the rail-release levers at the front of both server rails and continue to slide the server into the rack. Figure 5-12: Loading the rack server 7. Secure the rail bezel to the front of the rack by tightening the thumbscrews into the cage nuts.
Page 166: Attaching The Cable Management Arm
Installing the Rack Server Attaching the Cable Management Arm A double-hinged cable management arm and fasteners ship with each server. The cable management arm attaches to the server’s cable management arm bracket and to the rear frame of the rack. All cables leading to and from the server are tied to this arm.
Page 167: Reinstalling The Power Supplies
Installing the Rack Server 3. Lift the locking bar on the cable management arm and swing the arm away from the server to gain full access to the thumbscrews. 4. Align the cable management arm to the cable management arm bracket and tighten the two thumbscrews to attach the arm to the bracket.
Page 168: Securing The Server In The Rack For Shipping
Installing the Rack Server Securing the Server in the Rack for Shipping For shipping purposes, the server can be secured in the rack by fastening a shipping screw (part number 162811-001) through the hole in the rear of each server rail into the thread barrel on each rack rail.
Page 169: Connecting The Power Cord And Peripheral Devices
Installing the Rack Server Connecting the Power Cord and Peripheral Devices After the server has been installed in the rack, connect the power cord and peripheral devices to the connectors located on the rear panel of the server. Icons on the back of the server identify the function of each connector.
Page 170: Rear Panel Connectors And Components (Rack Server)
Installing the Rack Server Use the following figure and table to identify connectors on the rear panel of the rack server. Figure 5-17: Rear panel connectors and components (rack server) Table 5-2: Rear Panel Connectors and Components (Rack Server) Item Description Item Description...
Page 171: Securing Cables With The Cable Management Arm
Installing the Rack Server CAUTION: Hot-plug power supplies for the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server are keyed to ensure that only 600-W hot-plug power supplies can be installed in the server. The handles on 600-W power supplies are color-coded carbon (black) to distinguish them from 450-W power supplies, which are color-coded opal (white).
Page 172: Securing The Power Cord
Installing the Rack Server Securing the Power Cord Plug in the power cord. If desired, secure the AC power cord to the plastic loop on the power supply with a reusable tie-wrap. Leave an eight-inch service loop for the plug to prevent the plug from accidentally being disengaged. Figure 5-19: Securing the AC power cord to the server HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide 5-25...
Page 173: Powering Up The Server
Installing the Rack Server Powering Up the Server Power up the server after the peripheral and power cords are connected to the server. WARNING: To reduce the risk of electrical shock or damage to the equipment: • Do not disable the power cord grounding plug. The grounding plug is an important safety feature.
Page 174: Installing An Operating System
Installing the Rack Server The following table describes a successful power-on sequence. Table 5-3: Front Panel LED Activity During the Power-On Sequence Item Description Unit Identification (UID) Internal health From off to green External health From off to green Embedded NIC activity From off to green if there is a link on the NIC From off to flashing green for network activity System power...
Page 175: Registering Your Server
Installing the Rack Server 6. Insert the SmartStart CD or your operating system installation CD into the CD-ROM drive. NOTE: Grasp the CD from the edges, not the flat surfaces of the disc. Figure 5-21: Inserting the CD into the rack server NOTE: Your CD-ROM drive may look different from the one shown in this chapter.
Page 176: Routine Maintenance
Installing the Rack Server Routine Maintenance The HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Maintenance and Service Guide provides specific information required for general maintenance and component replacement, including: • Spare part numbers • Removal and replacement procedures • Diagnostic tools The HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Maintenance and Service Guide can be accessed through the Documentation CD or the HP website: www.hp.com/servers/proliant HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 177: Installing The Tower Server
Installing the Tower Server This chapter provides information and instructions for installing the HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 tower server. The installation sequence includes: • Connecting the power cord and peripheral devices • Powering up the server • Installing an operating system •...
Page 178: Server Installation Guidelines
Installing the Tower Server The following illustration shows the server in a standard tower configuration. Figure 6-1: HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 tower server Server Installation Guidelines Follow the guidelines in Chapter 2, “Planning the Server Installation,” to plan an optimum environment and to install your HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server properly and safely.
Page 179: Connecting The Ac Power Cord And Peripheral Devices
Installing the Tower Server Connecting the AC Power Cord and Peripheral Devices After all internal hardware options have been installed in the server, connect external power supplies and peripheral devices to the connectors located on the rear panel of the server. Icons on the back of the server identify the function of each connector. WARNING: To reduce the risk of electrical shock or fire, do not plug telecommunications/telephone cables into the NIC connectors.
Page 180: Rear Panel Connectors And Components (Tower Server)
Installing the Tower Server Use the following figure and table to identify connectors on the rear panel of the tower server. Figure 6-2: Rear panel connectors and components (tower server) Table 6-1: Rear Panel Connectors and Components (Tower Server) Item Description Item Description...
Page 181: Power Cord Guidelines
Installing the Tower Server CAUTION: Hot-plug power supplies for the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server are keyed to ensure that only 600-W hot-plug power supplies can be installed in the server. The handles on 600-W power supplies are carbon (black) to distinguish them from 450-W power supplies, which are opal (white).
Page 182: Front Panel Led Activity During The Power-On Sequence
Installing the Tower Server To power up the server: 1. Open the front bezel door and press the Power On/Standby button to power up the server. Figure 6-3: Powering up the tower server 2. Observe the front panel LEDs to be sure that the server has a successful power-on sequence.
Page 183: Installing An Operating System
Installing the Tower Server When the server powers on for the first time, the server performs a POST. You must then launch RBSU to configure your server. After selecting initial system settings, install your operating system and perform additional configuration tasks. For additional information about configuring your server with RBSU, refer to the ROM-Based Setup Utility User Guide.
Page 184: Inserting The Cd Into The Tower Server
Installing the Tower Server 6. Insert the SmartStart CD or your operating system installation CD. Figure 6-4: Inserting the CD into the tower server NOTE: Your CD-ROM drive may look different from the one shown in this chapter. 7. Follow the instructions provided by the SmartStart software or the operating system manufacturer.
Page 185: Registering Your Server
Installing the Tower Server Registering Your Server You can register your server with the forms provided with your server or from the HP website: www.register.hp.com Routine Maintenance The HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Maintenance and Service Guide provides specific information required for general maintenance and component replacement, including: •...
Page 186: Cabling The Server
Cabling the Server This chapter provides an overview of standard cabling configurations and guidelines for the following items: • Internal Cabling Configurations — Drive cage cabled to internal SCSI — Drive cage cabled to an array controller — SCSI devices in the removable media bay —...
Page 187 Cabling the Server For more information about cabling, refer to the following resources: • Chapter 3, “Installing Hardware Options” • The documentation that ships with the option kit • The HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Maintenance and Service Guide on the website: www.compaq.com/support/servers •...
Page 188: System Board Connectors
Cabling the Server Figure 7-1: System board connectors Table 7-1: System Board Connectors Item Connector Secondary IDE (non-bootable) Remote management (30-pin) Remote management (16-pin) I/O fans System power SCSI A (blue) SCSI B (yellow) Power backplane signal Primary IDE (bootable) (orange) Diskette drive (purple) CPU fans System power...
Page 189: Power Backplane Connectors
Cabling the Server Figure 7-2: Power backplane connectors Table 7-2: Power Backplane Connectors Item Connector Power supply 1 Power supply 2 Power supply 3 (not used) SCSI drive cage B CD-ROM/diskette Front panel LED assembly Drive fan 5 System power Drive fan 6 Power backplane signal Drive fan 7...
Page 190: Required Cables
Cabling the Server Table 7-3 lists the cables required for each optional hardware component. Table 7-3: Required Cables Component Required Cables Cable ships with: Drive cage A Power Server Signal Server Drive cage B Power Server Signal Server SCSI devices in the removable Power Server media bay...
Page 191: Internal Cabling Configurations
Cabling the Server Internal Cabling Configurations The following sections describe internal signal cabling configurations for the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server hardware options. Internal Drives and Storage Devices Internal storage devices in the server require minimum cabling, as described in the following section, and include: •...
Page 192: Cable Routing Of A Scsi Device From The Removable Media Bay To Internal Scsi Connector B On The System Board
Cabling the Server Cabling SCSI Devices in the Removable Media Bay The following illustration shows cable routing for a terminated multi-drop SCSI cable from a SCSI device in the removable media bay to internal SCSI connector B on the system board. Figure 7-3: Cable routing of a SCSI device from the removable media bay to internal SCSI connector B on the system board...
Page 193: Cable Routing Of An Ide Device From The Removable Media Bay To The System Board
Cabling the Server Cabling IDE Devices in the Removable Media Bay The following illustration shows cable routing for a terminated multi-drop IDE cable from an IDE device in the removable media bay to the system board. Figure 7-4: Cable routing of an IDE device from the removable media bay to the system board HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 194: Cable Routing Of The Dvd Drive From The Cd-Rom Drive Bay To The System Board
Cabling the Server DVD Drive in the CD-ROM Drive Bay HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support mounting a DVD drive in the CD-ROM drive bay in the front of the server. The following illustration shows cable routing for a terminated multi-drop IDE cable from the DVD drive in the CD-ROM drive bay to the system board.
Page 195: Remote Insight Lights-Out Edition
Cabling the Server Remote Insight Lights-Out Edition The following illustration shows the cable routing from the Remote Insight board to the system board. Use the cable to connect the connector on the expansion board (1) to the 30-pin or 16-pin remote management connector on the system board (2). Check the cable that ships with your Remote Insight board to determine which connector to use.
Page 196: Power Button Assembly
Cabling the Server Figure 7-7: Cable routing of the Remote Insight Lights-Out Edition (16-pin) Power Button Assembly HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers include a front panel LED assembly that connects directly to the system board. For instructions on converting the front panel LED assembly from a tower configuration to a rack configuration, refer to the HP ML500 Series Generation 2 Servers Chassis Conversion Guide.
Page 197: External Cabling Configurations
Cabling the Server External Cabling Configurations The following sections describe cabling configurations for peripheral devices and external storage devices supported by the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server. External SCSI Hard Drives Follow these general guidelines when adding external SCSI hard drives: •...
Page 198: Standard Cable Routing Of An External Storage Device Through The Vhdci Scsi Connector
Cabling the Server IMPORTANT: The ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server ships with the drive cages cabled internally to SCSI connectors A and B. If you want to cable a SCSI device to SCSI connector A or B using the internal-to-external SCSI cable assembly, you must first disconnect the appropriate drive cage cable.
Page 199: Standard Cable Routing Of An External Storage Device Through An Expansion Board
Cabling the Server The following illustration shows a rack server cabled to an external storage device through an expansion board. Figure 7-9: Standard cable routing of an external storage device through an expansion board For additional information about external cabling with your ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server, refer to the website: www.compaq.com/support/storage 7-14...
Page 200: External Usb Devices
Cabling the Server External USB Devices HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers support installation of external USB devices through the two open standard USB connectors on the rear panel of the server shown in the following illustration. Figure 7-10: Rear panel USB connectors The system ROM, configurable through RBSU, provides full legacy support for USB keyboard and mouse.
Page 201: Rack Cabling Guidelines
Cabling the Server Rack Cabling Guidelines After you have installed all internal options, replaced the server access panel, and configured your server for your rack, you are ready to connect the power cord and peripheral devices. CAUTION: Always connect peripheral devices before connecting power to the server.
Page 202: Routing Cables And Power Cords
Cabling the Server Routing Cables and Power Cords Cables and power cords connected to the server rear panel are routed through a cable management arm that prevents loose cabling in the rear of the rack and protects connectors from damage that results when cables are disconnected improperly. When multiple ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers are installed in a rack, the cable management arm effectively organizes the rear panel cabling.
Page 203: Server Configuration And Utilities
Server Configuration and Utilities This chapter provides information about the following utilities and support tools: • ROM-Based Setup Utility (RBSU) • Redundant ROM Support • ROMPaq Utility • Remote ROM Flash Utility • ROM Legacy USB Support • SmartStart CD •...
Page 204: Rom-Based Setup Utility
Server Configuration and Utilities ROM-Based Setup Utility RBSU is a configuration utility that is embedded in the server ROM. RBSU is updateable via ROMPaq. The RBSU helps you configure certain server hardware settings and prepare the server for operating system installation without using diskettes.
Page 205: Saving Rbsu Configuration Settings
Server Configuration and Utilities Saving RBSU Configuration Settings RBSU automatically saves settings when you press the Enter key. The utility does not prompt you for confirmation of settings before you exit the utility. To change a selected setting, you must select a different setting and press the Enter key. Using RBSU RBSU does not run automatically.
Page 206 Server Configuration and Utilities System Options The System Options menu is for overall system configuration settings. The following selections are included in this menu: • OS Selection prompts you to select the operating system. This option automatically selects appropriate advanced settings for the selected operating system and must be set before the operating system installation.
Page 207 Server Configuration and Utilities PCI Devices The PCI Devices menu enables you to view and assign the IRQs for all PCI devices. It also enables device disabling. Standard Boot Order (IPL) The Standard Boot Order (IPL) menu enables you to configure the order of devices used to start an operating system.
Page 208 Server Configuration and Utilities Server Passwords The Server Passwords menu enables you to set up passwords to limit access to the system and its setup options. The following selections are available in this menu: • Set Administrator Password enables you to assign an administrator password. This password prevents unauthorized users from modifying the setup options.
Page 209 Server Configuration and Utilities • Hot-Plug Resources enables you to allocate additional resources for empty PCI-X slots so adapters can be hot added. • POST Speed Up minimizes downtime and accelerates the power-up sequence. Disabling POST Speed Up enables a full memory test during each boot. •...
Page 210: Rbsu Default Settings
Server Configuration and Utilities The following table contains the default settings for options in primary RBSU menus. Table 8-1: RBSU Default Settings Menu/Option Default Setting System Options Windows 2000 / OS Selection Windows.Net COM 1; IRQ 4 Embedded COM Port A COM 2;...
Page 211 Server Configuration and Utilities Table 8-1: RBSU Default Settings continued Menu/Option Default Setting IPL Device Boot Order IPL: 1 CD-ROM IPL: 2 Floppy Drive (A:) IPL: 3 Hard Drive (C:) IPL: 4 Automatic Server Recovery Enabled ASR Status 10 minutes ASR Timeout Enabled Thermal Shutdown...
Page 212: Configuring Advanced Memory Protection
Server Configuration and Utilities Table 8-1: RBSU Default Settings continued Menu/Option Default Setting None Set CPU Corrected (choose 1 or 2) Disabled Wake On LAN Enabled NMI Debug Button None Custom POST Message Enabled Processor Hyper-Threading Configuring Advanced Memory Protection To configure advanced memory protection: 1.
Page 213: Redundant Rom Support
Server Configuration and Utilities Redundant ROM Support The HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server enables you to upgrade or configure your ROM safely with redundant ROM support. The server has a ROM image that acts as two separate 1-MB ROMs. In the standard implementation, one section of the ROM contains the most current ROM version, while the other section of the ROM contains a previous version.
Page 214: Accessing Redundant Rom Using The System Maintenance Switch
Server Configuration and Utilities If both the current and backup versions of the ROM are corrupt, the server automatically enters the ROMPaq disaster recovery mode. To perform this procedure, see the “ROMPaq Disaster Recovery” section in Appendix E, “Troubleshooting.” Accessing Redundant ROM Using the System Maintenance Switch If your system does not boot, you can access the redundant ROM manually using the system maintenance switch (SW4).
Page 215: Upgrading The System Rom Using The Rompaq Utility
Server Configuration and Utilities Upgrading the System ROM using the ROMPaq Utility Flash ROM enables you to upgrade the firmware (BIOS) with system or option ROMPaq utilities. To upgrade the BIOS: 1. Download the latest version of the system BIOS for the ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server onto a diskette.
Page 216: Rom Legacy Usb Support
Server Configuration and Utilities ROM Legacy USB Support When using operating systems that support USB, your HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server supports USB devices, including, but not limited to: • CD-ROM drives • Diskette drives • Keyboard • Mouse For other operating systems, the ROM provides USB support for the keyboard and mouse, but not for other devices.
Page 217: Smartstart Cd
Server Configuration and Utilities SmartStart CD The SmartStart CD is the recommended method for loading system software, thereby achieving a well-integrated server and ensuring maximum dependability and supportability. The SmartStart CD contains diagnostic utilities and ROMPaq tools. IMPORTANT: Do not use the SmartStart CD to load system software if you purchased your system with a factory-installed operating system.
Page 218: Smartstart Scripting Toolkit
Server Configuration and Utilities • Diagnostic utilities • Server utilities • Erase utility • System and option ROMPaq To run the Diskette Builder, you need a PC with a Microsoft Windows 95 or later operating system and several 1.44-MB diskettes. All existing data on the diskettes is overwritten.
Page 219: Insight Manager 7
Server Configuration and Utilities Insight Manager 7 Insight Manager 7 is the HP application for easily managing network devices. Insight Manager 7 delivers intelligent monitoring and alerting as well as visual control of your HP devices. Documentation for Insight Manager 7 is available on the Management CD.
Page 220: Diagnostics Utility
Server Configuration and Utilities • Asset Management Insight Manager 7 enables you to export asset information from the Insight Manager 7 database to leading database and spreadsheet applications, making asset management easier than ever. • Remote Management Insight Manager 7 enables you to manage in-band or out-of-band devices online or offline from anywhere.
Page 221: Integrated Management Log
Server Configuration and Utilities ASR-2 increases server availability by restarting the server within 10 minutes after a system hang or shutdown. At the same time, the Insight Manager 7 console notifies you by sending a message to a designated pager number that ASR-2 has restarted the system.
Page 222 Server Configuration and Utilities Insight Manager 7 Insight Manager 7 is a server management tool that provides in-depth fault, configuration, and performance monitoring of hundreds of HP servers from a single management console. The system parameters that are monitored describe the status of all key server components.
Page 223: Multi-Initiator Configuration Utility
Server Configuration and Utilities Survey Utility The Survey Utility is a serviceability tool available for Microsoft Windows NT, Novell NetWare, Linux, and UnixWare operating systems that delivers configuration capture and comparison to maximize server availability. It is available on the Management CD in the ProLiant Essentials Foundation Pack, or it is available on the website: www.compaq.com/support/files...
Page 224: Regulatory Compliance Notices
Regulatory Compliance Notices Regulatory Compliance Identification Numbers For the purpose of regulatory compliance certifications and identification, your product has been assigned a unique HP series number. The series number can be found on the product nameplate label, along with all required approval markings and information.
Page 225: Class A Equipment
Regulatory Compliance Notices The FCC requires devices in both classes to bear a label indicating the interference potential of the device as well as additional operating instructions for the user. The rating label on the device indicates the class (A or B) in which the equipment falls. Class A devices do not have an FCC logo or FCC ID on the label.
Page 226: Declaration Of Conformity For Products Marked With The Fcc Logo - United States Only
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. For questions regarding your product, contact: Hewlett-Packard Company P. O. Box 692000, Mail Stop 530113 Houston, Texas 77269-2000 or call 1-800-652-6672. (For continuous quality improvement, calls may be recorded or monitored.)
Page 227: Modifications
Regulatory Compliance Notices Modifications The FCC requires the user to be notified that any changes or modifications made to this device that are not expressly approved by Hewlett-Packard Company may void the user's authority to operate the equipment. Cables Connections to this device must be made with shielded cables with metallic RFI/EMI connector hoods in order to maintain compliance with FCC Rules and Regulations.
Page 228: European Union Notice
Regulatory Compliance Notices European Union Notice Products bearing the CE marking comply with the EMC Directive (89/336/EEC) and the Low Voltage Directive (73/23/EEC) issued by the Commission of the European Community and if this product has telecommunication functionality, the R&TTE Directive (1999/5/EC).
Page 229: Bsmi Notice
Regulatory Compliance Notices BSMI Notice Laser Devices All HP systems equipped with a laser device comply with safety standards, including International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 825. With specific regard to the laser, the equipment complies with laser product performance standards set by government agencies as a Class 1 laser product.
Page 230: Compliance With International Regulations
Regulatory Compliance Notices Compliance with International Regulations All HP systems equipped with laser devices comply with appropriate safety standards including IEC 825. Laser Product Label The following label or equivalent is located on the surface of the HP supplied laser device.
Page 231: Battery Replacement Notice
Regulatory Compliance Notices Battery Replacement Notice This server is provided with an internal lithium battery. There is a danger of explosion and risk of personal injury if the battery is incorrectly replaced or mistreated. Follow battery installation procedures carefully and adhere to all warnings and cautions associated with the installation.
Page 232: Power Cords
Regulatory Compliance Notices Power Cords The power cord set included in your server meets the requirements for use in the country where you purchased your server. If you need to use this server in another country, purchase a power cord that is approved for use in that country. The power cord must be rated for the product and for the voltage and current marked on the product's electrical ratings label.
Page 233: Appendix B Electrostatic Discharge
Electrostatic Discharge To prevent damaging the system, be aware of the precautions you need to follow when setting up the system or handling parts. A discharge of static electricity from a finger or other conductor may damage system boards or other static-sensitive devices.
Page 234: Grounding Methods
Electrostatic Discharge Grounding Methods There are several methods for grounding. Use one or more of the following methods when handling or installing electrostatic-sensitive parts: • Use a wrist strap connected by a ground cord to a grounded workstation or computer chassis. Wrist straps are flexible straps with a minimum of 1 megohm ±...
Page 235: Appendix C System Leds And Switches
System LEDs and Switches This appendix provides information about locating and using system LEDs and switches in the HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server. For additional information about troubleshooting procedures, see Appendix D, “Troubleshooting.” System LEDs HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers contain LEDs that indicate the status and settings of hardware components.
Page 236: Front Panel Leds
System LEDs and Switches Information at the end of this section discusses the interactions between front panel and system LEDs in troubleshooting or assessing system status. Front Panel LEDs The set of five LEDs on the front of the server indicates system health. The following figure and table identify and describe the location and function of each of the LEDs.
Page 237 System LEDs and Switches Table C-1: Front Panel LEDs continued Description Indicator State External health Green Normal (power supply) LED Amber Redundant power supply failure Critical power supply failure System is off Embedded NIC connector Green Network link activity LED Blinking Network link with activity No network connection...
Page 238: System Board Leds
System LEDs and Switches System Board LEDs Use the following figure and table to identify system board LED locations and status. Figure C-2: System board LEDs Table C-2: System Board LEDs Description State PPM 1 Processor 1 Amber = Processor or PPM failed Off = Normal PPM 2 Processor 2...
Page 239: Memory Board Leds And Icons
System LEDs and Switches Memory Board LEDs and Icons For information about memory board LEDs and icons, refer to the server memory installation guide on the Documentation CD. Expansion Slot LEDs The expansion slot LEDs provide a visual status for each slot, and are viewable from the rear or from inside the server after removing the access panel.
Page 240: Internal Expansion Slot Leds And Pci Hot Plug Button
System LEDs and Switches Figure C-4: Internal expansion slot LEDs and PCI Hot Plug button Table C-4: Internal Expansion Slot LEDs and PCI Hot Plug Button Item Description Fault LED (amber) Power LED (green) PCI Hot Plug button (port) HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 241: C-5 Pci-X Expansion Slot Leds
System LEDs and Switches Use the following table to identify PCI-X Hot Plug slot activity status according to LED description. Table C-5: PCI-X Expansion Slot LEDs State OK to Slot Status Open Power Power is currently applied to the slot. Do NOT open the expansion slot latch.
Page 242: Expansion Slot Speed Leds
System LEDs and Switches Expansion Slot Speed LEDs The bus architecture delivers matched speed of expansion boards on the same bus. IMPORTANT: Always pair expansion boards of the same speed on the same bus for optimal performance. If expansion boards of different speeds are installed on the same bus, the server operates both boards at the lower frequency, resulting in potential bottlenecks.
Page 243: Hot-Plug Power Supply Leds
System LEDs and Switches Hot-Plug Power Supply LEDs Determine the hot-plug power supply status by noting the color of the power supply LED located adjacent to the AC power socket. Figure C-6: Power supply LEDs (rack configuration) Table C-7: Power Supply LEDs Power Supply Condition 1: Power LED 2: Fault LED...
Page 244: Hot-Plug Fan Leds
System LEDs and Switches Hot-Plug Fan LEDs Each hot-plug fan has a corresponding status LED in the fan basket. Figure C-7: Hot-plug fan LEDs Table C-8: Hot-Plug Fan LEDs Description Standard CPU fan Optional redundant CPU fan Standard I/O fan Optional redundant CPU fan Drive fan Drive fan...
Page 245 System LEDs and Switches The hot-plug fan LEDs indicate the following conditions: • Green = The fan is operating normally. • Amber = The fan has failed. • Off = The fan is not installed, has no power, or is not properly seated. HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide C-11...
Page 246: Embedded Nic Connector Activity Leds
System LEDs and Switches Embedded NIC Connector Activity LEDs The RJ-45 connector for the embedded NIC, located on the server rear panel, contains two LEDs. Use the following figure and table to identify the LED locations and status. Figure C-8: Embedded NIC connector activity LEDs Table C-9: Embedded NIC Connector Activity LEDs Description State...
Page 247: Rear Unit Identification Led And Button
System LEDs and Switches Rear Unit Identification LED and Button The HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server includes unit identification (UID) LEDs with buttons on both the front and rear panels. The UID LEDs indicate activity status and can be toggled on and off by the pushing the UID button or through Insight Manager 7.
Page 248: Hot-Plug Hard Drive Leds
System LEDs and Switches Hot-Plug Hard Drive LEDs Each hot-plug hard drive has three LEDs located on the front of the drive. They provide activity, online, and fault status for each corresponding drive when configured as a part of an array and attached to an active Smart Array Controller. LED behaviors may vary, depending on the status of other drives in the array.
Page 249: Hot-Plug Hard Drive Leds
System LEDs and Switches Figure C-10: Hot-plug hard drive LEDs Table C-10: Hot-Plug Hard Drive LEDs Description State Drive activity On = Drive activity Off = No drive activity Online status Flashing = Online activity Off = No online activity Fault status Flashing = Fault-process activity Off = No fault-process activity...
Page 250: C-11 Hot-Plug Scsi Hard Drive Led Combinations
System LEDs and Switches Table C-11: Hot-Plug SCSI Hard Drive LED Combinations Activity Online Fault State Do not remove the drive. Removing a drive during this process causes data loss. The drive is being accessed and is not configured as part of an array.
Page 251 System LEDs and Switches Table C-11: Hot-Plug SCSI Hard Drive LED Combinations continued Activity Online Fault State OK to replace the drive online. The drive has failed and has been placed offline. OK to replace the drive online if a predictive failure alert is received, provided that the array is configured for fault tolerance and all other drives in the array are online.
Page 252: System Leds And Internal Health Led Status Combinations
System LEDs and Switches System LEDs and Internal Health LED Status Combinations When the internal health LED on the front panel illuminates either amber or red, the server is experiencing a health event. The combinations of illuminated system LEDs and the internal health LED in the following table indicate system status. NOTE: The system management driver must be installed in order for the internal health LED to provide pre-failure warranty conditions.
Page 253 System LEDs and Switches Table C-12: System LEDs and Internal Health LED Status Combinations continued System LED and Color Internal Health State LED Color DIMM failure, all slots in one Configuration error: The indicated DIMMs bank (flashing amber) are not properly populated or are an unsupported type.
Page 254: System Board Switches
System LEDs and Switches System Board Switches Some server operations, including adding or removing a component, changing a security feature, or reconfiguring the server from tower to rack, require that you reconfigure a system switch. If the system configuration is incorrect, your server may not work properly and you may receive error messages on the screen.
Page 255: System Maintenance Switch
System LEDs and Switches System Maintenance Switch The system maintenance switch (SW4) is an 8-position switch that is used for system configuration. The default setting for all eight positions is off. For the proper system maintenance switch settings, refer to the labels attached to the inside of the server access panel or see the following table.
Page 256: Non-Maskable Interrupt Switch
System LEDs and Switches Non-Maskable Interrupt Switch Crash dump analysis is an essential part of determining the cause of problems such as hangs or crashes in operating systems, device drivers, and applications. Many crashes freeze a system requiring you to do a hard reset. Resetting the system erases any information that supports root cause analysis.
Page 257 System LEDs and Switches To erase all system configuration settings: 1. Power down the server. 2. Remove the access panel. 3. Set the position 6 lever to the on position. 4. Power up the server and wait for the system to display a message confirming that the maintenance switch has been set.
Page 258: Appendix D Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting This appendix provides specific troubleshooting information for your HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server. Use it to find details about server startup and operation errors. For a list of new server error messages specific to this server’s memory, refer to the server memory installation guide on the Documentation CD.
Page 259 Troubleshooting This appendix includes the following topics: • When the Server Does Not Start You are provided with initial instructions on what to try and where to go for help for the most common problems encountered during the initial Power-On Self-Test (POST).
Page 260: When The Server Does Not Start
Troubleshooting When the Server Does Not Start This section provides systematic instructions on what to try and where to go for help for the most common problems encountered during initial POST. The server must first complete this test each time you power up, before it can load the operating system and start running software applications.
Page 261 Troubleshooting 7. Check the server for the following normal power-up sequence to be sure that your system meets the minimal hardware requirements and is powered up during normal operations: a. The power button LED turns from standby (amber) to on (green). b.
Page 262: Diagnostic Steps
Troubleshooting Diagnostic Steps If your server does not power up, or powers up but does not complete POST, answer the questions in Table D-1 to determine appropriate actions based on the symptoms observed. The flow of questions reflects the usual flow of events during a power-on sequence.
Page 263: D-2 Is The System Power Led Off?
Troubleshooting Table D-2: Is the System Power LED Off? Answer Possible Reasons Possible Solutions Yes, it is off The system is not connected to AC Be sure that the power cord is connected power, or no AC power is available. to the power supply.
Page 264: D-3 Is The System Power Led Green?
Troubleshooting Table D-3: Is the System Power LED Green? Answer Possible Reasons Possible Solutions No, it is off Power On/Standby button has not Firmly press the power button. been pressed firmly. A power supply problem exists. The Be sure that the power supply is power supply may not be connected or undamaged, the power supply is fully inserted properly, it may have a...
Page 265: D-4 Is The External Health Led Green?
Troubleshooting Table D-4: Is the External Health LED Green? Answer Possible Reasons Possible Solutions No, it is One power supply has failed; Be sure that each installed power supply is amber therefore, power supply securely connected to an AC power source. redundancy is lost.
Page 266 Troubleshooting Table D-5: Is the Internal Health LED Green? continued Answer Possible Reasons Possible Solutions No, it is red A processor has failed. Use internal component failure LEDs to identify: Processor 1 is not installed. • Missing components A processor is an unsupported type.
Page 267: D-6 Is The Monitor Displaying Information?
Troubleshooting Table D-6: Is the Monitor Displaying Information? Answer Possible Reasons Possible Solutions The monitor may not Be sure that the monitor AC power cord is plugged in have power. and that the monitor power button has been pressed. Video may not be If a video card is installed, be sure that the video cable connected properly.
Page 268: Problems After Initial Boot
Troubleshooting Problems After Initial Boot Once your server has passed POST, you may still encounter errors, such as an inability to load your operating system. Use Table D-7 to troubleshoot server installation problems that occur after the initial boot. Refer to “Software Problems” in the Servers Troubleshooting Guide for more information.
Page 269 Troubleshooting Table D-7: Problems After Initial Boot continued Problem Possible Reasons Possible Solutions SmartStart fails Error occurs during Follow the error information provided. If it is during installation. necessary to reinstall, run the System Erase installation. Utility. Read the caution below. Refer to the instructions in the Servers Troubleshooting Guide.
Page 270 Troubleshooting CAUTION: The System Erase Utility causes loss of all configuration information, as well as loss of existing data on all connected hard drives. Please read “System Erase Utility” and the associated warning in the Servers Troubleshooting Guide prior to performing this operation.
Page 271: Rompaq Disaster Recovery
Troubleshooting ROMPaq Disaster Recovery A corrupted system ROM requires that you recreate the ROM BIOS by a process called disaster recovery. This operation can be accomplished only when the system is in disaster recovery (emergency repair boot) mode. When both system ROMs are corrupt, the system defaults into disaster recovery mode automatically and the server emits two extended beeps.
Page 272: Other Information Resources
Troubleshooting Other Information Resources Refer to the following additional information for help. Table D-8: Troubleshooting Resources Resource Description Servers Troubleshooting Guide This is a resource for obtaining troubleshooting information that is beyond the scope of this document. It includes general hardware and software troubleshooting information for all HP ProLiant servers, a complete list of error messages along with explanations of probable causes, and a...
Page 273: Appendix E Server Specifications
Server Specifications This appendix provides operating and performance specifications for the HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 server. HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 274 Server Specifications Table E-1: Server Specifications Feature Units Dimensions Height (without casters) 51.5 cm (20.3 in) Depth (without bezel) 69.7 cm (27.5 in) Width 32.6 cm (12.9 in) Weight 45.4 kg (100 lb) to 66.2 kg (146 lb) Input requirements Rated input voltage 100–127 VAC 200–240 VAC...
Page 275: Appendix F System Battery
System Battery HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 servers have a memory function that requires a battery for retaining stored information. System Board Battery Replacement When your server no longer automatically displays the correct date and time, you may need to replace the battery that provides power to the real-time clock. Under normal use, battery life is usually about 5 to 10 years.
Page 276: Locating The System Battery
System Battery 2. Remove the access panel. See “Removing the Access Panel” in Chapter 3, “Installing Hardware Options.” 3. Locate the battery connector on the system board. Figure F-1: Locating the system battery 4. Remove the existing battery and note which side is positive. Figure F-2: Removing the battery HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...
Page 277: Installing The Battery
System Battery 5. Insert the new battery. Figure F-3: Installing the battery 6. Install the access panel as directed in Chapter 3, “Installing Hardware Options.” 7. Reconnect the power cord and peripheral devices. See “Connecting the Power Cord and Peripheral Devices” in Chapter 5, “Installing the Rack Server,” or in Chapter 6, “Installing the Tower Server.”...
Page 278: Index
Index aligning cable management arm 5-19, 5-20 processor/heatsink assembly 3-18, 3-26 AC adapter connector for Remote Insight rack template 5-5 board 3-45 server rails 5-17 AC current rating 2-4 alkaline battery, warning A-8 AC power cord See power cords APIC table, automatic settings 8-6 access panel ASR-2 See Automatic Server Recovery-2 hood label location 3-11...
Page 279 Index removing F-2 replacement information A-8 cable management arm replacement notice A-8 aligning 5-19, 5-20 bay blank rails cabling 5-24, 7-17 installing 3-62 installing 5-19 removing 3-62 thumbscrews 5-20 bay blanks cable management arm bracket cable storage 3-61 installing 5-14 removing 3-61 thumbscrews 5-14 bays...
Page 280 Index Canadian notice A-4 configuring CarePaq xx, D-15 cables 7-1 casters 3-10, 3-12 fans, hot-plug 1-8 cautions See also warnings hard drives, hot-plug 3-57 airflow 3-3 memory with RBSU 8-10 Compaq branded Series 7000 rack 3-3 server with RBSU 1-10, 5-27, 6-7, 8-2 data loss D-11 system with SmartStart 1-12 System Erase Utility D-11...
Page 281 Index system board 7-3 QuickLock 8-9 tower model 6-4 thermal shutdown 8-9 USB 5-23, 6-4 Wake On LAN 8-10 VHDCI SCSI 5-23, 6-4, 7-13 disconnecting video, Remote Insight board 3-45 CD-ROM drive cables 3-69 video, standard 5-23, 6-4 power cables 3-69 controllers power cords 3-8 array, ROM flashing 8-13...
Page 282 Index drive air baffle, removing 3-69 equipment drive blank, removing 3-56, 3-58 Class A A-2 drive cages Class B A-2 locations 3-53 erasing power connectors 7-4 non-volatile memory 8-9 required cables 7-5 system configuration C-22 two-bay hot-plug SCSI 3-52 error messages drive fans 7-4 PCI Hot Plug, Novell NetWare 4-26 drivers...
Page 283 Index external health LED C-3 system health LEDs 1-7 external SCSI hard drives, guidelines 7-12 video 1-10 warranties 1-14 Federal Communications Commission (FCC) fan baskets compliance notice A-2 removing 3-68 declaration of conformity A-3 thumbscrews 3-68 notice A-1 fans, hot-plug requirements A-4 configurations 1-8 rules A-2, A-3...
Page 284 Index guides See also documentation IDE devices Factory-Installed Operating System cabling 3-63, 7-8 Software Installation Guide D-12 connectors 7-3 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 required cables 7-5 Maintenance and Service IML See Integrated Management Log Guide 5-29, 6-9, D-15 (IML) memory installation guide 3-33 immunity, electromagnetic A-5 PCI Hot Plug Administration Guide 4-1...
Page 285 Index processor/heatsink assembly 3-14, 3-15, 3-18, 3-26 labels rack model 5-2 laser A-7 rack rails 5-8 rating 2-4 Remote Insight board 3-42 to 3-46 laser server rails 5-11 Class 1 product A-6 tape drives 3-57 compliance A-6 tower model 6-1 device regulatory compliance integrated diskette controller, disabling 8-8 notice A-6...
Page 286 Index logs See also Integrated Management Log Microsoft (IML) Windows 2000, PCI Hot Plug server health 1-13 support 4-21 viewers 8-19 Windows NT, PCI Hot Plug support 4-21 modifications, FCC compliance statement A-4 Main menu 4-23 mouse maintenance and service guide 5-29, 6-9 connector 5-23, 6-4 Management CD 1-13, 8-17 FCC compliance statement A-4...
Page 287 Index notices support for Novell NetWare Canadian A-4 Configuration Manager BSMI A-6 Console 4-22 European union A-5 support for PCI-X Hot Plug 4-8 Japanese A-5 support matrix website 6-8, 8-14 Novell NetWare Configuration Manager option kits Console (NCMCON) rack-to-tower conversion 3-4 defined 4-22 Remote Insight board 3-42 error messages 4-26...
Page 288 Index PCI-X buses safe use 2-8 architecture 3-34 securing 5-25, 6-5 locating 3-35 set A-9 numbering 4-5 voltage rating A-9 speeds 4-6, C-8 power down manager 1-9 PCI-X Hot Plug power line flicker A-5 defined 1-5 power line harmonics A-5 expansion boards, peak frequency 3-34 Power On/Standby button expansion slot, architecture 3-34...
Page 289 Index processor locking lever lifting 3-17, 3-25 rack location 3-17, 3-25 airflow requirements 2-3 processor power modules (PPMs) blanks 2-3 installing 3-19, 3-27 cabling guidelines 7-16 LED C-18 CDs 2-6 locating 3-16 clearances 2-2 populating 3-14, 3-22 cooling requirements 2-6 removing 3-24 grounding requirements 2-5 when to replace D-10...
Page 290 Index rack-mounting hardware kit 2-9 remote management connectors rack-to-tower option kit 3-4 16-pin 3-43 rail compression lever 5-8 30-pin 3-43 rails location 3-43, 7-3 bay blanks 3-62 Remote ROM Flash Utility 1-11, 8-13 inner 5-16 removable media bays 3-60 rack See rack rails blanks 3-61 RBSU See ROM-Based Setup Utility connectors 7-4...
Page 291 Index power for rack 2-4 ROMPaq utility power load 2-4 defined 1-11, 8-13 rack airflow clearances 2-2 functions 8-13 space, rack 2-2 routing See also cables and cabling temperature 2-4 peripheral device cabling 7-17 resolution, video maximum 1-10 power cords 7-17 resources See documentation;...
Page 292 Index services straps CarePaq xx heel B-2 server installation, optional xx hook-and-loop 5-24 setup utility See ROM-Based Setup Utility toe B-2 (RBSU) wrist B-2 shielded cables A-4 Survey Utility 8-21 shipping switches cables 7-5 NMI (SW3) C-20, C-22 screw 3-50, 5-13 system board C-20 shipping carton 2-9 system maintenance (SW4) C-20...
Page 293 Index Torx T-15 tool location 3-6, 3-9, 5-23, 6-4 tape drives removing 3-9 Advanced Intelligent Tape (AIT) 3-60 using 3-47, 3-61 Digital Audio Tape (DAT) 3-60 tower model Digital Linear Tape (DLT) 3-60 casters, locking 3-10, 3-12 installing 3-57 connectors 6-4 locations 3-53 differences from rack model 3-5 universal hot-plug 3-57...
Page 294 Index VHDCI SCSI connector cabling 7-13 unit identification (UID) LED and button location 5-23, 6-4 front C-2 video location 5-23, 6-4 connectors 3-45, 5-23, 6-4 rear C-13 features 1-10 universal hot-plug tape drives See tape Installing Rack Products 2-6 drives maximum resolution 1-10 unlocking memory 1-10...
Page 295 Index support 5-2, 6-1 WOL See Wake On LAN (WOL) warranty D-15 wrist strap B-2 white papers, PCI Bus Numbering 4-5 Index-18 HP ProLiant ML530 Generation 2 Server Setup and Installation Guide...

HP ML530 - ProLiant - 128 MB RAM Setup And Installation Manual

About this Guide

Chapter 1 Server Features

Chapter 2 Planning the Server Installation

Chapter 3 Installing Hardware Options

Chapter 4 PCI-X Technology

Chapter 5 Installing the Rack Server

Chapter 6 Installing the Tower Server

Chapter 7 Cabling the Server

Chapter 8 Server Configuration and Utilities

Appendix A Regulatory Compliance Notices

Quick Links

Troubleshooting

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Summary of Contents for HP ML530 - ProLiant - 128 MB RAM