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EMC believes the information in this publication is accurate as of its publication date. The information is subject to change without notice. THE INFORMATION IN THIS PUBLICATION IS PROVIDED "AS IS. EMC CORPORATION MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PUBLICATION, AND SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Use, copying, and distribution of any EMC software described in this publication requires an applicable software license.
Regulatory Agency Information
Celerra CNS-14 systems have been extensively tested and certified to meet UL60950, CSA 22.2 No 60950, IEC 60950/EN60950; Safety of Information Technology Equipment including Electrical Business Equipment, FCC Rules Part 15 Subpart B; CISPR22 Class A; European EMC Directive 89/336/EEC on, electromagnetic compatibility. The Celerra CNS-14 system is a Stationary Pluggable Type B system. This class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Cet appareil numrique de la classe A est conforme la norme NMB-003 du Canada. Warning! This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures. Achtung! Dieses ist ein Gert der Funkstrgrenzwertklasse A. In Wohnbereichen knnen bei Betrieb dieses Gertes Rundfunkstrungen auftreten, in welchen Fllen der Benutzer fr entsprechende Gegenmanahmen verantwortlich ist. Attention! Ceci est un produit de Classe A. Dans un environnement domestique, ce produit risque de crer des interfrences radiolectriques, il appartiendra alors l'utilisateur de prendre les mesures spcifiques appropries.
This equipment generates, uses, and may emit radio frequency energy. The equipment has been type tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15 of FCC rules, which are designed to provide reasonable protection against such radio frequency interference. Operation of this equipment in a residential area may cause interference in which case the user at his own expense will be required to take whatever measures may be required to correct the interference.
ii
Any modifications to this device - unless expressly approved by the manufacturer - can void the users authority to operate this equipment under part 15 of the FCC rules.
Trademark Information
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iv
Contents
Warnings and Cautions ......................................................................................... xiii Preface......................................................................................................................... xvii Chapter 1 Hardware Overview
Planning and Installation................................................................ 1-2 Power Requirements ................................................................ 1-2 Celerra CNS-14 Earth Leakage Current Compliance .......... 1-2 Celerra CNS-14 Regulatory Compliance............................... 1-3 Choosing a UPS......................................................................... 1-4 Environmental Specifications ................................................. 1-4 System Cabling Requirements................................................ 1-4 Layout and Space Requirements ............................................ 1-4 Celerra NAS Overview ................................................................... 1-5 The Celerra CNS-14 Overview ............................................... 1-5 Celerra CNS-14 Major Hardware Components........................... 1-7 517 Control Station ........................................................................ 1-11 517 Control Station Components and Connections........... 1-11 514 Data Mover .............................................................................. 1-13 Model 514 Data Mover Components................................... 1-13 DM 514 Keyboard and Mouse Connections ....................... 1-19 Data Mover NIC Card Failover Rules ................................. 1-19 514 Data Mover Console Redirection .................................. 1-19 Power Supplies............................................................................... 1-25 Battery Backup Unit (BBU)........................................................... 1-26 Emergency Power Off Box .................................................... 1-27 System Monitor Board (SMB) ...................................................... 1-28 System Monitor Board Features ........................................... 1-28 Cabinet Fan Tray ............................................................................ 1-30
Celerra Clustered Network Server (CNS-14) Hardware Reference Guide
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Contents
Chapter 2
Hardware Installation
Preparing the Site............................................................................. 2-2 Cabinet Site Requirements ...................................................... 2-2 Physical Data............................................................................. 2-3 Tools Required .......................................................................... 2-4 Environmental Requirements ................................................. 2-5 Unpacking the Celerra CNS-14 ..................................................... 2-6 Inventorying and Inspecting the Components .................... 2-6 Reviewing Handling Precautions .......................................... 2-6 Unpacking the Cabinet ............................................................ 2-7 Securing the Cabinet ................................................................ 2-9 Installing the Celerra CNS-14 Cabinet........................................ 2-10 Task 1: Opening the Cabinet Doors ..................................... 2-11 Task 2: Connecting to the AC Power Source ...................... 2-11 Task 3: Installing the Modem................................................ 2-16 Task 4: Connecting the Cables .............................................. 2-18 Task 5: Customer Network Cabling..................................... 2-25 Task 6: Applying Power to the Cabinet............................... 2-27
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
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Contents
How to Remove a Control Station....................................... How to Install or Remove a Power Supply ............................... How to Install a Power Supply ............................................ How to Remove a Power Supply ........................................ How to Install or Remove a System Monitor Board (SMB) .... How to Install a System Monitor Board ............................. How to Remove the System Monitor Board ...................... How to Remove or Install the Battery Backup Unit................. Removing the Battery Backup Unit..................................... Installing a Battery Backup Unit.......................................... How to Replace an EPO Box ....................................................... Troubleshooting the EPO Box .............................................. EPO Box Replacement........................................................... How to Add or Replace the Fan Tray.........................................
4-12 4-14 4-14 4-16 4-18 4-19 4-20 4-21 4-21 4-24 4-26 4-26 4-26 4-28
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Contents
viii
Figures
1-1 1-2 1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 1-7 1-8 1-9 1-10 1-11 1-12 1-13 1-14 1-15 2-1 2-2 2-3 2-4 2-5 2-6 2-7 3-1 3-2 4-1 4-2 4-3 4-4 4-5 4-6
Celerra CNS-14Based NAS Environment ................................................ 1-6 Celerra CNS-14 Hardware Components Front View .............................. 1-9 Celerra CNS-14 Hardware Components Rear View .............................. 1-10 517 Control Station Components and Connections ............................... 1-11 514 Data Mover Network and I/O Adapters ......................................... 1-13 514 Data Mover Model D4-2F-2E4 ............................................................ 1-17 514 Data Mover Model D4-2F-2T .............................................................. 1-17 514 Data Mover Model D4-2F-E4-2T ........................................................ 1-18 514 Data Mover Model D4-F-2E4-2 .......................................................... 1-18 Power Supplies ............................................................................................ 1-25 Battery Backup Unit (BBU) Status LEDs .................................................. 1-26 The EPO Box ................................................................................................ 1-27 The System Monitor Board Location ........................................................ 1-28 System Monitor Board Status Indicators ................................................. 1-29 Celerra Cabinet Fans ................................................................................... 1-30 Cabinet Floor-Tile Cutout ............................................................................ 2-4 Ramp Setup .................................................................................................... 2-7 Insert Ramp in Pallet ..................................................................................... 2-8 Recommended Cable Routing ................................................................... 2-19 Fibre Channel Control Station Connections ............................................ 2-20 Data Mover Network and I/O Adapter Card ........................................ 2-23 Data Mover Ethernet Port Assignments .................................................. 2-25 AC Power-Cord Connections ...................................................................... 3-3 Control Station Adapter Slot Numbering .................................................. 3-8 Data Mover Ejector Handle ......................................................................... 4-8 Control Station SCSI Connector ................................................................ 4-11 Control Station Ethernet Cable Connector .............................................. 4-11 Installing a Control Station ........................................................................ 4-12 Removing a Control Station ....................................................................... 4-13 Power Supply ............................................................................................... 4-15
ix
Figures
4-7 4-8 4-9 4-10 4-11 4-12 4-13 4-14 4-15 4-16
Power Supply Status Indicators ................................................................ Power Supply Cabinet ................................................................................ System Monitor Board ................................................................................ System Monitor Board ................................................................................ Battery Backup Unit Status Indicators ..................................................... Battery Backup Unit Harnesses ................................................................ Battery Backup Unit Removal ................................................................... Battery Backup Unit Harnesses ................................................................ EPO Box ........................................................................................................ Remove or Install Fan-Tray .......................................................................
4-16 4-17 4-19 4-20 4-21 4-22 4-23 4-24 4-27 4-28
Tables
1-1 1-2 1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 2-1 2-2 2-3 2-4 3-1 3-2 3-3 3-4
Celerra CNS-14 Hardware Components ................................................... 1-7 Model 517 Control Station Card Slots ...................................................... 1-12 Model 514 Data Mover Card Slots ............................................................ 1-14 Celerra CNS-14 Fibre-Based 514 Data Mover Models ........................... 1-15 HyperTerminal Configuration Data ......................................................... 1-23 SMB LEDs, Connector, and Switches ....................................................... 1-29 Environmental Requirements ...................................................................... 2-5 Environmental Acclimation Requirements ............................................... 2-5 Connection Inspection ................................................................................ 2-16 Data Mover Connections ............................................................................ 2-23 Physical Specifications for the Celerra Cabinet ........................................ 3-2 Electrical Specifications for the Celerra CNS-14 Cabinet ........................ 3-3 Environmental Specifications for the Celerra CNS-14 Cabinet .............. 3-4 SCSI and Modem Cable Specifications ...................................................... 3-7
xi
Tables
xii
The following warnings and cautions pertain throughout this manual: WARNING Trained service personnel only. This unit has two power supply cords. To reduce the risk of electric shock, disconnect both power supply cords before servicing. Ground circuit continuity is vital for safe operation of the machine. Never operate the machine with grounding conductors disconnected. Remember to reconnect any grounding conductors removed for or during any installation procedure. ATTENTION Resrv au personnel autoris. Cet appareil comporte plus d'un cordon d'alimentation. Afin de prvenir les chocs lectriques, dbrancher les deux cordons d'alimentation avant de faire le dpannage. Un circuit de terre continu est essentiel en vue du fonctionnement scuritaire de l'apareil. Ne jamais mettre l'appareil en marche lorsque le conducteur de mise a la terre est dbranch. WARNUNG Nur fr Fachpersonal. Das Geraet hat mehr als eine Anschlussleitung. Zur Vermeidung der Gefahr eines elektrischen Schlages sind vor dem ffnen beide Anschlussleitungen vom Netz zu trennen. STROMSTREUVERLUST: Gert muss geerdet werden, bevor es am Stromnetz angeschlossen wird.
xiii
Before attempting to service a Celerra unit, observe the following additional Warnings and Cautions: WARNING The system contains no user-serviceable parts, so it should not be moved or opened for any reason by untrained persons. If the system needs to be relocated or repaired, only qualified personnel familiar with safety procedures for electrical equipment and the hardware should access components inside the unit or move the unit. WARNING The system operates at high voltages. To protect against physical harm, power off the system whenever possible while servicing. WARNING In case of fire or other emergency, isolate the system's power involved and alert appropriate personnel.
CAUTION Trained personnel are advised to exercise great care at all times when working on the system. Remember to:
Remove rings, watches, or other jewelry and neckties before you begin any procedures. Use caution near any moving part and any part that may start unexpectedly such as fans, motors, solenoids, and so on. Always use the correct tools for the job. Always use the correct replacement parts. Keep all paperwork, including incident reports, up to date, complete, and accurate.
Static Precautions
EMC incorporates state-of-the-art technology in its designs, including the use of LSI and VLSI components. These chips are very susceptible to damage caused by static discharge and need to be handled accordingly.
xiv
CAUTION Before handling printed circuit boards or other parts containing LSI and/or VLSI components, observe the following precautions:
Store all printed circuit boards in antistatic bags. Use a ground strap whenever you handle a printed circuit board. Unless specifically designed for nondisruptive replacement, never plug or unplug printed circuit boards with the power on. Severe component damage may result.
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xvi
Preface
As part of its effort to continuously improve and enhance the performance and capabilities of the Celerra Network Server product line, EMC periodically releases new revisions of Celerra Network Server hardware and software. Therefore, some functions described in this manual may not be supported by all revisions of Celerra Network Server software or hardware presently in use. If your Celerra Network Server does not offer a function described in this manual, please contact your EMC representative for a hardware upgrade or software update. This guide provides instructions for installing the Celerra Clustered Network Server (CNS-14) hardware, and is intended for EMC Customer Service Engineers. Readers of this guide should be familiar with the following:
Storage-system operation and diagnostics. Currently, the Celerra CNS-14 supports the Symmetrix family and the CLARiiON CX-series storage systems. Be sure to consult specific storage-system documentation before powering up the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. UNIX and Windows NT operating environments. Local area network (LAN) administration.
This guide contains the following information: Chapter 1, Hardware Overview, introduces the Celerra CNS-14 and describes the components used in its operation. Chapter 2, Hardware Installation, describes how to prepare the installation site, unpack the equipment, and connect the Celerra CNS-14 components.
Celerra Clustered Network Server (CNS-14) Hardware Reference Guide
xvii
Preface
Chapter 3, Specifications and Requirements, lists the technical specifications and system requirements for the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. Chapter 4, Installing or Removing System Components, explains how to add and remove field replaceable units (FRUs). Related Documents Other Celerra Network Server publications include:
Celerra Clustered Network Server (CNS-14) Setup Guide Celerra Network Server System Configuration Guide Celerra Network Server Software Installation Guide Celerra Network Server Command Reference Manual Celerra Network Server System Operations technical module
The following chart identifies specific tasks required to install a Celerra CNS-14. Use the following table to locate specific information for a given task.
To complete this task Prepare the customers site for a Celerra installation Unpack the Celerra cabinet Connect the cabinet to on site power sources Connect a modem to the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet Cable Ethernet connections to Data Movers and Control Stations Connect Fibre Channel cables Connect SCSI cables Connect service laptop Refer to Page 2-2 Page 2-6 Page 2-27 Page 2-16 Page 2-18 Page 2-20 Page 2-24 Celerra Network Server System Software Reference Guide or the Celerra Clustered Network Server (CNS-14) Setup Guide Celerra Network Server System Software Installation Guide
xviii
Preface
To complete this task Verify that the installations of Linux and EMCNAS were successful Configure CallHome
Refer to Verifying the Software References in the Celerra Network Server System Software Installation Guide Configuring CallHome Utility in the Celerra Network Server System Software Installation Guide Configuring the Modem for Dial-Tone Recognition in the Celerra Network Server System Software Installation Guide Modifying the Call-in Utility in the Celerra Network Server System Software Installation Guide Configuring and Managing Celerra Networking technical module on the User Information CD Installing Software on the Standby Control Station in the Celerra Network Server System Software Installation Guide
xix
Preface
EMC uses the following conventions for notes, cautions, warnings, and danger notices.
A note presents information that is important, but not hazard-related.
CAUTION A caution contains information essential to avoid damage to the system or equipment. The caution may apply to hardware or software. WARNING A warning contains information essential to avoid a hazard that can cause severe personal injury, death, or substantial property damage if you ignore the warning. DANGER A danger notice contains information essential to avoid a hazard that will cause severe personal injury, death, or substantial property damage if you ignore the warning. Typographical Conventions EMC uses the following type style conventions in this guide:
AVANT GARDE
Keystrokes
Palatino, bold
Dialog box, button, icon, and menu items in text Selections you can make from the user interface, including buttons, icons, options, and field names New terms or unique word usage in text Command line arguments when used in text Book titles
Palatino, italic
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Preface
Arguments used in examples of command line syntax. System prompts and displays and specific filenames or complete paths. For example:
working root directory [/user/emc]: c:\Program Files\EMC\Symapi\db
Courier, bold
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Preface
Abbreviation KB/s kg KHz km kV kW kWh Mb MB MB/s MHz m mm ms lbs ns s sq Sq. in. Sq. ft. V vol W
Definition kilobytes per second kilograms kilohertz kilometers kilovolt kilowatt Kilowatt-hour megabits megabyte megabytes per second megahertz meter millimeter millisecond pounds nanosecond second square square inch square foot volt volume watt
xxii
Preface
For questions about technical support, call your local sales office or service provider. If you have a valid EMC Support contract, contact EMC Customer Support at: United States: (800) 782-4362 (SVC-4EMC) Canada: (800) 543-4782 (543-4SVC)
Follow the voice menu prompts to open a service call and select the applicable product support. If you are located outside the North America, call the nearest EMC office for technical assistance. Sales and Customer Support Contacts For the list of EMC sales locations, please access the EMC home page at:
http://www.emc.com/contact/
For additional information on the EMC products and services available to customers and partners, refer to the EMC Powerlink website at:
http://powerlink.emc.com
Your Comments
Your suggestions will help us continue to improve the accuracy, organization, and overall quality of the user publications. Please send a message to celerradoc_comments@emc.com with your opinions of this guide.
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Preface
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1
Hardware Overview
The Celerra CNS-14 contains file server components that allow networked clients to access externally attached storage systems. This chapter introduces the Celerra CNS-14 including the rackmount cabinet and the hardware components inside. The chapter covers the following:
Planning and Installation..................................................................1-2 Celerra NAS Overview .....................................................................1-5 Celerra CNS-14 Major Hardware Components.............................1-7 517 Control Station........................................................................... 1-11 514 Data Mover ................................................................................1-13 Power Supplies.................................................................................1-25 Battery Backup Unit (BBU).............................................................1-26 System Monitor Board (SMB).........................................................1-28 Cabinet Fan Tray ..............................................................................1-30
Hardware Overview
1-1
Hardware Overview
Power Requirements
The Celerra CNS-14 operates from 208 or 240 VAC single-phase input power at frequencies of 60 or 50 Hz. North American Celerra CNS-14s arrive with a power cord and plug, so that they are ready to plug directly into the customer-provided receptacle. International CNS-14s arrive without plugs ready to be hard-wired or terminated with an appropriate country-specific plug at the customers site. The customer is responsible for providing two separate circuits and receptacles for main and auxiliary power. For high-availability operation, EMC recommends that main and auxiliary power come from separate circuit-breaker switches and main panels. Table 3-2 on page 3-3, lists the electrical specifications for the Celerra CNS-14. External modems for North American Celerra CNS-14s require 110-VAC single-phase power.
CAUTION Do not use differential trip devices for the overcurrent protection of the Celerra CNS-14 cabinets main and auxiliary power sources. A differential trip device more commonly called a GFCI (Ground Circuit Interrupter), a GFI (Ground Fault Interrupter), an ELCB (Earth-Leakage Circuit Breaker), or a Residual Current circuit breakers. The Celerra CNS-14 is designated as fixed (stationary) electrical equipment with high earth-leakage markings. The intention is to connect the cabinets to the customer AC supply with the
1-2
Hardware Overview
recommended current-rated circuit-breaker switches (refer to Electrical Specifications on page 3-3 for recommended circuit-breaker ratings) and the attached cables. The recommended circuit-breaker ratings are based on the maximum kW loading of the cabinet and not on the kVA calculations of a specific configuration. Because the Celerra CNS-14 is a high earth-leakage device, the use of a differential trip device is not recommended because of the possibility of random tripping caused by utility-feed distortions and powerline transients interacting with the cabinet noise filters. Differential trip devices are often called GFCIs (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters), GFIs (Ground Fault Interrupters), or ELCB (Earth-Leakage Circuit Breakers). And although they may have other names, typically they have a trip rating of 5 mA to 500 mA and are mostly intended for residential applications and for electrical consumer products rather than fixed industrial or commercial equipment or devices. When the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet is grounded correctly for the applications, AC power-source leakage current should not produce a voltage leading to electrical shock. Any serious insulation breakdowns should trip the breakers feeding the cabinet or preferably should first open fuses in individual internal modules closest to the fault.
The Celerra CNS-14 meets regulatory requirements as referenced by the following IEC 60950 code (3rd Edition, 1999): 5.1.7 Equipment with touch (leakage) current exceeding 3.5 mA For Stationary Permanently Connected Equipment, or Stationary Pluggable Equipment Type B, having a main protective earthing terminal, if the Touch (Leakage) Current measurements exceed 3.5 mA r.m.s., all of the following conditions apply: The r.m.s. Protective Conductor Current shall not exceed 5% of the input current per line under normal operating conditions. If the load is unbalanced, the largest of the 3-line (phase) currents shall be used for this calculation. To measure the Protective Conductor Current, the procedure for measuring Touch Current is used but the measuring instrument is replaced by an ammeter of negligible impedance. The cross sectional area of the Protective Bonding Conductor shall not be less than 1.0 mm squared in the path of high Protective Conductor Current.
Planning and Installation
1-3
Hardware Overview
1
A label with similar wording, shall be affixed adjacent to the equipment AC MAINS SUPPLY connection: HIGH LEAKAGE CURRENT Earth connection essential before connecting supply. The Celerra CNS-14 is a Stationary Pluggable Type B system, and has been extensively tested and certified to meet the above standard, including the application of this IEC 60950 warning label, EMC P/N 046-000-309, in English and French. This label is located on the inside of the rear door of the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet.
Choosing a UPS
The Celerra CNS-14 is capable of supporting two consecutive three-minute power outages before its battery power supply is depleted. If you need to extend this time period, you will need to purchase a UPS from a qualified supplier. When you are planning the UPS solution for the Celerra CNS-14, and the storage system is presently or is going to be protected with a UPS, the battery backup time you propose for the Celerra CNS-14 UPS solution should match that of the storage system.
Environmental Specifications
The Celerra CNS-14 requires the environmental specifications outlined in Environmental Specifications on page 3-4. The customer must make sure the site meets or exceeds the specifications listed. The Pre-Site Survey completed with the EMC Systems Engineer reports the cable lengths (FWD SCSI, Ultra/Ultra2 FWD SCSI, Fibre Channel, or serial) required for each storage connection to Celerra CNS-14. Review the cable routing path(s) from the host(s) to the Celerra CNS-14. Resolve any physical access issues before the installation date. The Celerra CNS-14 requires the floor-tile cutout (24-inch floor tiles) illustrated in Figure 2-1, Cabinet Floor-Tile Cutout, on page 2-4 to accommodate the SCSI, serial channel, or Fibre Channel cables.
1-4
Hardware Overview
A TCP/IP network, consisting of switches, routers, and hubs that together connect attached clients such as workstations and servers to each other. A high-capacity, high-speed data storage system that is optimized for uninterrupted data access. Dedicated file servers physically connected between the TCP/IP network and storage system.
The Celerra CNS-14, which is the high end of EMCs NAS product family, is discussed in the following sections.
The Celerra CNS-14 moves large amounts of client data to and from a storage system. The dedicated file servers, called Data Movers, use NFS and CIFS protocols to accomplish this task. Other components that support the Data Movers include the Control Stations, communications subsystems, and redundant power subsystems. Data storage for an EMC NAS server is provided by high-capacity, high-speed storage systems, such as the EMC Symmetrix system, Symmetrix DMX system, EMC CLARiiON CX400, CX500, CX600, and CX700. Figure 1-1 on page 1-6 depicts a typical Celerra CNS-14based NAS server environment.
1-5
Hardware Overview
1
Disk Storage Systems
Network
Celerra CNS-14
SB14
SB12
SB10
SB8
SB9
SB11
SB13
SB15
SB2
SB0
PS0
PS1
PS2
PS3
PS4
SMB0 SMB1
SB1
SB3
Symmetrix DMX
SB6
SB4
Figure 1-1
The Celerra CNS-14 supports several different storage systems including all models of the EMC Symmetrix DMX, the CLARiiON CX400, CX500, CX600, and CX700. Attaching different storage-system models to the Celerra CNS-14, although allowed, may present special configuration issues. For more information about storage-system support, refer to the Celerra Clustered Network Server System Configuration Guide. You can find this guide on Avatar or on the User Information CD - Customer Service Edition. EMC NAS Support Matrix Refer to the EMC NAS Support Matrix, which is available at http://powerlink.emc.com, for definitive information on supported software and hardware, such as backup software, Fibre Channel switches, and application support for Celerra network-attached storage (NAS) products.
The EMC NAS Support Matrix is for EMC use only. Do not share this information with customers.
1-6
SB5
SB7
Hardware Overview
Celerra CNS-14 Hardware Components Purpose Allows the user to control and monitor cabinet components. Also used to load initial operating software from the built-in IDE flash disk. For More Information 517 Control Station on page 1-11. 517 Control Station Components and Connections on page 1-11. Cabling the Control Station on page 2-20. How to Install or Remove a Control Station on page 4-10. 514 Data Mover on page 1-13. Figure 1-5, 514 Data Mover Network and I/O Adapters, on page 1-13. Cabling the Data Mover(s) on page 2-23. How to Install or Remove a Data Mover on page 4-3. Power Supplies on page 1-25. How to Install or Remove a Power Supply on page 4-14. Troubleshooting the EPO Box on page 4-26. Task 6: Applying Power to the Cabinet on page 2-27.
Transfers data between the client network and the storage system (file server).
Power Supplies
Converts the installation sites AC power to DC power and provides it to the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. Controls AC power to all DC power supplies in the cabinet. Contains the main power / circuit-breaker switch.
1-7
Hardware Overview
1
Table 1-1
Celerra CNS-14 Hardware Components (continued) Purpose Provides 3 minutes of power to the cabinet in case both main and auxiliary AC power are lost. During normal system operation the BBU maintains the backup batteries level of charge. Monitors system status and environmental conditions and sends messages to the system logs. For More Information How to Remove or Install the Battery Backup Unit on page 4-21.
Figure 1-2, Celerra CNS-14 Hardware Components Front View, on page 1-9. How to Install or Remove a System Monitor Board (SMB) on page 4-18. Cabinet Fan Tray on page 1-30.
Contains two multiple-speed fans that evacuate heat from the Celerra cabinet.
1-8
Hardware Overview
SB10
SB12
SB6
SB8
SB4
SB2
SB3
SB5
SB7
SB9
SB0
PS0
PS1
PS2
PS3
PS4
SMB0 SMB1
Front View
Figure 1-2
SB1
CNS-000602
1-9
Hardware Overview
EPO Box
Rear View
Figure 1-3
CNS-000601
1-10
Hardware Overview
The primary Control Station is installed in slot_0 and the optional Control Station is installed in slot_1. The Control Station has a Fast Ethernet (FE) network interface card (NIC) for the customers external network communications. Figure 1-4 shows components and connections of the current model Control Station.
External NIC External NIC Fast Ethernet Fast Ethernet Fibre Channel (Customer Network) (Customer Service) (HBA) Internal SVGA Ethernet (Video) (10Base2)
RX TX
Mouse Keyboard 1
Figure 1-4
RX
8
CNS-000608
1-11
Hardware Overview
1
The Model 517 Control Station has eight slots: slots 1 through 4 are for PCI cards, slot 5 is for either PCI cards or ISA cards, and slots 6 through 8 are for ISA cards. Table 1-2 summarizes and briefly describes the use of each slot.
Table 1-2
Model 517 Control Station Card Slots Slot Type PCI Slot No. Slot_1 IDE Flash Drive Slot_2 PCI Slot_3 Fibre Channel HBA or Ultra Fast Wide Differential (UFWD) SCSI Connection Description Enables Linux and NAS software installation. Connects to the storage system. If the storage system is a Symmetrix system, the connection is either Fibre Channel or Ultra Fast Wide Differential SCSI. If the storage system is a CLARiiON CX400, CX500, CX600, or CX700, the connection is through the Fibre Channel switch. Connects to the customers network. Provides Customer Service maintenance connection. Provides an external video connection for Customer Service maintenance. Communicates with the Data Movers through the backplane. Communicates with the Data Movers through the backplane.
Fast Ethernet 10/100Base-T Fast Ethernet 10/100Base-T SVGA video board Internal 10Base-2 Ethernet Internal 10Base-2 Ethernet
The model 517 Control Station has a 6-pin DIN keyboard connector and a 6-pin DIN mouse connector.
1-12
Hardware Overview
The 514 Data Mover motherboard has two 1.6 GHz Intel Pentium IV processors. It also has five PCI-X I/O slots, numbered 1 through 5 from left to right. Slots 1 and 2 operate at speeds up to 100 MHz. Slots 3, 4, and 5 operate at speeds up to 133 MHz. Figure 1-5 shows the slot numbering and components of a typical model 514 Data Mover. This particular model (D4-2F-2E4) is equipped with two Fibre Channel cards (one for a host connection and one for a tape connection) and two 4-port 10/100/1000 Base-T Ethernet cards. Table 1-3 describes the types of cards that go in each slot of a 514 Data Mover.
4-Port 10/100/1000 Base-T Copper Ethernet
ACT/LNK
ACT/LNK
PORT A
PORT A
TX
PORT B PORT B
RX
PORT C PORT C
TX
TX
PORT D
PORT D
RX
RX
5
CNS-000609
Figure 1-5
1-13
Hardware Overview
1
Table 1-3
Model 514 Data Mover Card Slots Slot Slot_1 Slot Type PCI-X 64-bit 100 MHz PCI-X 64-bit 100 MHz Connection Type Fibre Channel or 2-port SCSI HBA Fibre Channel, NIC or SCSI HBA Description Fibre Channel HBA connects to storage through a Fibre Channel switch. Use for Fibre Channel Tape, 4-port Copper 10/100/1000 Base-T, or 2-port SCSI HBA. Use the 2-port SCSI HBA for tape drives only. Do not connect to Symmetrix storage. Slot_3 Slot_4 Slot_5 PCI-X 64-bit 133 MHz PCI-X 64-bit 133 MHz PCI-X 64-bit 133 MHz NIC NIC NIC 1-port Gigabit Ethernet (1000 Base-SX) or 4-port Copper10/100/1000 Base-T 1-port Gigabit Ethernet (1000 Base-SX) or 4-port Copper10/100/1000 Base-T 1-port Gigabit Ethernet (1000 Base-SX) or 4-port Copper10/100/1000 Base-T
Slot_2
The 514 Data Mover is available with different port configurations for Fibre Channel and network interface. Table 1-4 lists the 514 Data Mover model number for each available port configuration. The four 514 Data Mover models that are immediately available for shipment (active) are shown in Figure 1-6 on page 1-17 through Figure 1-9 on page 1-18. The remaining models must be ordered through the request for price quote (RPQ) process.
The TOE (TCP/IP offload engine) version of the 514 Data Mover are also called the 514T Data Mover. The TOE card is the optical Gigabit Ethernet network card.
1-14
Hardware Overview
Price Two 2 Gbps Two List FC Ports for SCSI Ports Status b Symmetrix/ for CLARiiON Symmetrix Active Active Active Active Active Active Active Active RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ
D4-2F-2E4 D4-2F-2E4-U D4-2F-2T D4-2F-2T-U D4-2F-E4-2T D4-2F-E4-2T-U D4-F-2E4-2T D4-F-2E4-2T-U D4-2F-3E4 D4-2F-3E4-U D4-2F-2G D4-2F-2G-U D4-2F-3G D4-2F-3G-U D4-2F-3T D4-2F-3T-U D4-2F-E4-2G D4-2F-E4-2G-U D4-2F-E4-G D4-2F-E4-G-U D4-2F-E4-T D4-2F-E4-T-U D4-F-2E4 D4-F-2E4-U D4-F-2G D4-F-2G-U D4-F-2T D4-F-2T-U
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
8 4 8 12 4 4 4 8
2 2 2 3 1 1 2
2 3 2 2
5.1.19.5
5.3
5.3
5.3
5.1.19.5
5.1.19.5
5.1.19.5
5.3
5.1.19.5
5.1.19.5
5.3
5.1.19.5
5.1.19.5
5.3
1-15
Hardware Overview
1
Table 1-4 514 Model Number a
Price Two 2 Gbps Two List FC Ports for SCSI Ports Status b Symmetrix/ for CLARiiON Symmetrix RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ Active RPQ RPQ RPQ Active RPQ RPQ RPQ Active RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ RPQ
D4-F-E4-T D4-F-E4-T-U D4-F-E4-G D4-F-E4-G-U D4-F-2E4-2G D4-F-2E4-2G-U D4-FS-2E4 D4-FS-2E4-U D4-FS-2G D4-FS-2G-U D4-FS-2T D4-FS-2T-U D4-FS-E4-G D4-FS-E4-G-U D4-FS-E4-T D4-FS-E4-T-U D4-2S-2E4 D4-2S-2E4-U D4-2S-2G D4-2S-2G-U D4-2S-2T D4-2S-2T-U
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
4 4 8 8 4 4 8
1 2 1 2
1 2 2 1 2
5.3
5.1.19.5
5.1.19.5
5.1.19.5
5.1.19.5
5.3
5.1.19.5
a. Order the -U model when the Data Mover is an upgrade kit for an installed system. b. Active means the 514 Data Mover model is in the Price List and readily available. RPQ means order the model through the request for price quote (RPQ) process. c. TCP/IP Offload Engine (TOE) card d. FDDI, ATM, and SCSI cable connections to storage systems are not supported by Celerra Network Server software version 5.4. or later. SCSI cable connections to tape drives are supported.
1-16
Hardware Overview
ACT/LNK
ACT/LNK
PORT A
PORT A
TX
PORT B PORT B
RX
PORT C PORT C
TX
TX
PORT D
PORT D
RX
RX
5
CNS-000609
Figure 1-6
TX
TX
RX TX TX
TX
RX
RX
RX
RX
5
CNS-000610
Figure 1-7
1-17
Hardware Overview
1
4-Port 10/100/1000 1-Port Optical Gigabit Ethernet Base-T Copper (TOE) Ethernet
ACT/LNK
PORT A
TX
PORT B
TX
RX
PORT C
TX
TX
TX
PORT D
RX
RX
RX
RX
5
CNS-000611
Figure 1-8
ACT/LNK
ACT/LNK
PORT A
PORT A
TX
PORT B PORT B
TX
RX
TX
TX
PORT C PORT C
TX
PORT D
PORT D
RX
RX
RX
5
CNS-000612
Figure 1-9
1-18
Hardware Overview
The model 514 Data Mover has a 6-pin DIN keyboard connector and a 6-pin DIN mouse connector.
The model 514 Data Mover does not require a video adapter. Users configure, monitor, and control a Data Mover through the servers Control Station.
Data Mover NIC Card Failover Rules 514 Data Mover Console Redirection
A model 514 Data Mover can fail over to a 514 Data Mover if the NIC configuration is equivalent to or greater than the failing Data Mover. To monitor a Data Mover during a NAS software-loading session or to check its BIOS, you can connect directly to a Data Mover through its VGA card and mouse and keyboard connectors. However, because the 514 Data Mover does not have a VGA card, it is not possible to connect directly to it in this way. For the 514 Data Mover, you must use a connection called console redirection, which is automatically activated when a 514 Data Mover discovers that it has no VGA card installed and that a terminal device (like a service laptop) is attached. To use console redirection, you need a Microsoft Windows-based service laptop, an EMC console cable (P/N 038-002-940), and a terminal emulator program (like HyperTerminal). Console redirection is activated when a sub-set of hardware flow-control signals detects the laptops EMC console cable and the HyperTerminal emulator program. Follow the next procedure to make a console-redirection connection to a model 514 Data Mover.
1-19
Hardware Overview
Step 1.
Action Connect the 25-pin D-type (DB25) connector of the EMC console cable to the desired Data Movers backplane connector.
server_15 DB25 server_13 DB25 server_11 DB25 server_9 DB25 server_7 DB25 server_5 DB25 server_3 DB25
Control Station_1
Control Station_0
Rear
2.
CNS-000615
Locate the serial port (DB9) connector on the rear of the laptop. If there is more than one DB9 connector, consult Information Services to determine which one to use for console redirection. The first serial port is typically referred to as COM1 and the second serial port is COM2. Not all laptops have two serial ports.
3.
Connect the 9-pin D-type (DB9) connector of the EMC console cable to laptop serial port (COM1).
1-20
Hardware Overview
Step 4.
Action From the laptops desktop, click Programs, Accessories, Communications, HyperTerminal from the Start menu. The Connection Description window opens.
5. 6.
Click Cancel in the Connection Description window. Select Properties from the File menu.
1-21
Hardware Overview
Step 7.
There are two tabs on the New Connection Properties display box: Connect To Settings You must complete the information on both tabs. 8. Enter the Settings information from Table 1-5 into the appropriate tabbed window selections. Click OK when you are done.
1-22
Hardware Overview
Table 1-5
HyperTerminal Configuration Data Tab Connect To Configure Bits per second: Data bits: Parity: Stop bits: Flow control Settings Function, arrow and CTRL keys act as Backspace key sends Emulation Telnet terminal ID: Backscroll buffer lines: Input Translation Select Host System Encoding Method ASCII Setup ASCII Sending Send line ends with line feeds Echo typed characters locally Line delay milliseconds Character delay milliseconds Clear checkbox Shift-JIS 19200 8 None 1 None Terminal keys CTRL+H Auto detect ANSI 500 Button Selection Connect Using Setting COM1
Clear checkbox 0 0
1-23
Hardware Overview
1
Table 1-5
HyperTerminal Configuration Data (continued) Tab Button Selection ASCII Receiving Append line feeds to incoming line ends Force incoming data to 7-bit ASCII Wrap lines that exceed terminal width Setting Clear checkbox
Special Considerations
When you want to enter BIOS Setup, press F2. If this does not work, enter BIOS Setup by pressing the DEL (delete) key. The VT100, as emulated or with an actual terminal, cannot always transmit function keys to the motherboard for correct interpretation by the BIOS.
If you are asked to press the ESC (escape) key, always press it twice. The VT100 regularly uses the ESC character code to transmit information to the computer. Therefore, when the ESC key is pressed once, the BIOS cannot decide if this is part of the information transmission process or an operator pressing the ESC key. Pressing the ESC key a second time makes it easy for the BIOS to determine which one it is.
Pressing the ESC key twice is not required once the Data Movers operating system software (DART) is running.
1-24
Hardware Overview
Power Supplies
The power supplies convert the installation sites AC power to DC power, providing 54.5 VDC to each of the 16 cabinet shoebox slots. To provide n+1 high-availability operation, the power supply-to514 Data Mover ratio is:
Four power supplies for two Control Stations and two to eleven 514 Data Movers. Five power supplies for two Control Stations and twelve to fourteen 514 Data Movers.
For the procedure to install or remove a power supply, refer to How to Install or Remove a Power Supply on page 4-14.
SB2
SB0
PS0
PS1
PS2
PS3
PS4
SMB0 SMB1
Power Supplies
Front View
Figure 1-10
SB1
SB3
CNS-000600
Power Supplies
Power Supplies
1-25
Hardware Overview
For the procedures to install or remove a BBU, refer to How to Remove or Install the Battery Backup Unit on page 4-21.
CHARGE FAULT DISCHARGE
(BLINKING)
COMM STATUS
COMM Status (Green) Blinking = RS485 Communication Normal OFF = Not Communicating CHARGER Status (Green) On Steady = Charging Blinking = Discharging Off = Power-up or Fault Condition FAULT Status (Yellow) On Steady = BBU Fault Blinking = Redswitch or Blackswitch Detected Off = Normal
CFS-000255
Figure 1-11
1-26
Hardware Overview
The EPO box shown in Figure 1-12 monitors AC inputs, selects AC feed for the power supplies, provides 30 A circuit-breaker protection, EMI filtering, and monitors EPO door switches. The red EPO switch on the rear door of the cabinet controls the emergency power off (EPO) box, providing a quick means of shutting down the cabinet in case of a personal hazard or equipment hazard. The EPO box is configured from the factory for dual AC power sources (main and auxiliary power circuits). The installation sites main and auxiliary AC lines connect directly to the EPO box. LEDs on the front of the EPO box monitor its operations. The AC Line Cord switch in Figure 1-12 sets the EPO box for dual AC power operation (main and auxiliary power sources) or single AC power operation (main power source only). For procedures to install or remove an EPO box, refer to How to Replace an EPO Box on page 4-26.
EPO Box
Fault
W LO
GR
ES PR IN ES MA PR L UX SE A IN MA
EE
CFS-000223
Figure 1-12
1-27
Hardware Overview
TX
TX
RX
RX
TX
TX
SB0
RX
RX
PS0
PS1
PS2
PS3
PS4
SMB0 SMB1
SB1
Front
Figure 1-13
CNS-000298
The System Monitor Board has ten status LEDs, a diagnostic connector, and two switches. Table 1-6 describes these features and Figure 1-14 shows their location.
1-28
Hardware Overview
Table 1-6
Feature VCC_OK 485_OK FANU0 FANU3 BCKPL0 BKPL2 SRVCMD Service Mode Switch JTAG Connector RESET Button
Description LED is on when VCC is within limits. LED is blinking when the RS485 network from the System Process Board to the System Monitor Board is working. LED is on when the fan unit (fan-tray assembly) is present. Flashing when alarm condition exists. LED is on when backplane is present. Flashing during an alarm condition. LED is on when Service Mode Switch is in Service Mode. Off when switch is in Normal Mode. When this switch is in the SRVC Mode position (up), you can margin the SMB VCC and run power subsystem diagnostic. Connector allows in-system reprogramming of the Complex Programmable Logic Device (CPLDs). Pressing this button resets the SMB hardware.
VCC_OK 485_OK FANU3 FANU2 FANU1 FANU0 BCKPL2 BCKPL1 BCKPL0 SRVCMD JTAG Connector RESET Button Service Mode Switch Up = SRVC Mode Down = Normal Mode
CNS-000614
Figure 1-14
1-29
Hardware Overview
SB14
SB12
Front
CNS-000607
Figure 1-15
1-30
SB13
SB15
2
Hardware Installation
This chapter explains how to install the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet hardware. This includes unpacking hardware components and site preparation that support the installation process. This chapter covers the following:
Preparing the Site ...............................................................................2-2 Unpacking the Celerra CNS-14........................................................2-6 Installing the Celerra CNS-14 Cabinet..........................................2-10
Hardware Installation
2-1
Hardware Installation
Before you set up the cabinet, again make sure the site meets the following cabinet requirements.
Although these requirements were checked and noted during the pre-site survey, you should do it again.
AC Power
U.S. customers must supply power through two Russellstoll 3933 250-VAC female connectors. Two power cords with Russellstoll 3750DP/F35447A 250-VAC male plugs are shipped with the cabinet. Factory default shipment of a Celerra cabinet is for dual AC power connections. The server can operate on power from a single source, but for high-availability operation, dual power sources are recommended.
U-series connectors are polarized and are not supported. For a complete list of electrical requirements, refer to Chapter 3, Specifications and Requirements.
A separate analog phone line with an RJ11 jack for each Control Station installed in the cabinet. CAUTION This phone line must be separate from the storage-system modem line.
A 110 V AC power receptacle for each modem connection. Each Control Station requires one modem connection. A 110 V AC power receptacle for the service laptop.
2-2
Hardware Installation
Physical Data
Depth Width Height Service Clearance Cabinet Floor Space
The server requires the following installation space and cabling accommodations: 38.8 inches (98.4 cm) 23.1 inches (58.67 cm) 75.3 inches (191.1 cm) 36 in. (91.5 cm) at the rear, and 48 in. (122 cm) at the front 6.2 sq. ft (5760 sq. meters)
The cabinet floor space only applies to the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. The storage-array cabinets vary in size, and you must add them to the total floor-space requirements.
EMC assumes 24 in. (60.96 cm) of floor tile space and requires 11 in. (28 cm) of raised floor clearance for cabling. Weight support for 986 lbs (447 kg) is required.
Floor-Tile Cutout
An 8 X 6 in.(20.3 X 15.3 cm) floor cutout is required for cable handling as shown in Figure 2-1. WARNING Make sure the cabinet is stable and secure during the installation and maintenance procedures. To secure the cabinet, follow the procedures in Securing the Cabinet on page 2-9.
2-3
Hardware Installation
24 "
24 "
8" 6"
CFS_000129
Figure 2-1
Tools Required
Screwdrivers (Phillips and flatblade) Adjustable or 3/4-inch open-end wrench Knife or wirecutters to cut strapping Digital voltmeter 5/16-inch hex driver (to open the Celerra cabinet) 3/8-inch hex driver (to open the Symmetrix cabinet) Tile puller (to open the raised tile floor)
CAUTION Always wear a ground strap and use an antistatic mat when handling static-sensitive components.
2-4
Hardware Installation
Environmental Requirements
Table 2-1
The Celerra CNS-14 requires a computer room environment for proper operation. Table 2-1 lists the key environmental requirements.
Environmental Requirements Parameter Humidity Altitude Temperature Air Cooling Site Requirement Between 10% and 80% noncondensing relative humidity Sea level to 8000 feet (2500 meters) +59 to 90F (15 to 32C) 5700 Btu
You must allow a period of time for the cabinet components to acclimate to a computer room environment before unpacking them. A total acclimation time of 24 hours is recommended prior to connecting the Celerra CNS-14 to a power source. Table 2-2 describes these environmental requirements.
Table 2-2
Environmental Acclimation Requirements From Transit/Storage Environment Hot: Above 75F (24C) To Computer Room Environment Nominal: 68F72F (2022C) Acclimation Time 4 hours 1 hour 4 hours 6 hours 4 hours
Nominal: 68F - 72F (20C - 22C) Nominal: 68F72F (20 22C) Cool: 40F - 65F (4C - 18C) Cold: Below 40F (4C) Dampness, high humidity Nominal: 68F72F (2022C) Nominal: 68F72F (2022C) Air conditioned, low humidity
2-5
Hardware Installation
To inventory and inspect the cabinet: 1. Inspect the outer packaging for signs of possible shipping damage. 2. Conduct an inventory of the cartons and compare their contents to those on the packing list.
In Case of Damage
If there is damage to any cabinet component, follow these steps: 1. Note the damage on the waybill. 2. Notify the EMC traffic department. 3. File a freight claim with the carrier. 4. Photograph the damaged components. 5. Discontinue the installation procedure.
Before moving the cabinet components, be sure that the sites flooring meets the minimum static and rolling load requirements, as specified in the pre-site survey. When moving or handling cabinet components:
Always use two or more people to unpack the cabinet. Keep the modules upright; do not tip them. Do not walk across carpeted flooring, especially in low-humidity areas, when handling any component. Always wear a ground strap when handling printed circuit boards that were removed from their protective bags. Always place a printed circuit board on a grounded work surface or antistatic bag after removing it from the unit chassis or its shipping bag. If returning a printed circuit board, always place it in an antistatic bag. Handle all components with proper antistatic precautions.
2-6
Hardware Installation
Unpacking the cabinet is a 2 (two) person task. Follow these steps to unpack the cabinet.
The ramp is located on the right side of the shipping crate. Do not discard any hardware. Brackets and bolts are required for the installation, and must stay with the server.
1. Remove all strapping, top cover, corrugated wraparound, plastic cover, and top cushions. 2. Set up the ramp by unscrewing it from the pallet (Figure 2-2).
Front
Rotated 90
CNS-000616
Figure 2-2
Ramp Setup
2-7
Hardware Installation
2
3. Insert the ramp angle brackets in the rear of the pallet as shown in Figure 2-3.
Rear
CNS-000617
Figure 2-3
4. Unbolt and remove the cabinet brackets from the pallet. 5. With a helper, carefully roll the cabinet down the ramp to the desired location. Position the rear of the cabinet over the floor-tile cutout.
2-8
Hardware Installation
WARNING Make sure the cabinet is secure before you begin installation of the server. 1. Position the wheels so that they face towards the front of the cabinet. 2. Install the L-shaped bracket supplied in the front of the unit. Position the holes of the bracket over the holes in the bottom front of the cabinet. Make sure the gripper on the L-bracket aligns with the floor surface. 3. Secure the bracket using the supplied bolts and washers.
2-9
Hardware Installation
You must connect the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet to a storage system for all disk activity and data storage. Before you proceed, verify that the storage system is powered up, configured as described in the specific storage-system documentation, online, and operating properly.
The minimum Celerra CNS-14 configuration contains one Control Station and two Data Movers. Software installation requires a Control Station in cabinet slot_0 and Data Movers in cabinet slots_2 and slot_3.
2-10
Hardware Installation
To complete the remaining procedures in this section, open the front and back doors of the cabinet by turning the hex nut on the top of each door with the supplied 5/16-inch hex driver.
The hex driver is located in the clamp on the top-left corner of the unit.
Step 1.
Action Determine whether the site requires single (main) or dual (main and auxiliary) AC power cables. The cabinet is shipped set for dual AC power connections by default. Set the SINGLE/DUAL AC line switch on the EPO box for a single or dual AC connection. Using a voltmeter, verify that the voltage of the customers main power outlet or power cord (and auxiliary outlet or power cord, if required) measures between 180 and 264 VAC. Verify that the cabinet power extension cord(s) is not connected to the system: Plug one end of the cabinet power cable(s) into the outlet (or power cord), leaving the systems end disconnected. Check the voltage between the cable pins on the machine end to verify the cables integrity. Leave the cable(s) disconnected from the system at this stage. WARNING If the voltage is not in the range specified above, do not continue with the installation. Have the customer contact a licensed electrician or facilities manager immediately.
2. 3.
4.
5.
Turn off the wall breakers for the main (and auxiliary, if required) AC power source.
2-11
Hardware Installation
2
Step 6. Action Verify that the EPO and AC IN switches on the outside of the cabinets rear door are turned off (0).
POWER
O AC IN
CNS-000462
7.
EPO Box
YE
M AL IN M MA AL X L AU SE X AU
LL
OW
E ES PR IN ES MA PR L X AU N SE I MA GR
EN
CNS-000307
2-12
Hardware Installation
Step 8.
Action
Verify that the BBU power switch is turned off (0 position). Power Harness (Red/Black Anderson Connector)
Power Switch
CFS-000258
9.
Open the rear door of the cabinet and locate the AC power cords in the lower left corner of the cabinet.
Rear
AC Power Cords
CFS-000273
10.
From underneath the rear of the cabinet, connect the (main and/or auxiliary) power cable to the power line connector in the lower-left corner inside the cabinet. The connectors must remain above the floor tiles. Do not drop them into the floor-tile cutout.
2-13
Hardware Installation
2
Step 11. Action Verify that the service mode switches on all the Control Stations and Data Movers are in the up position. The service mode switch is located in the same place on a Control Station and a Data Mover.
TX
RX TX
RX
8
CNS-000603
2-14
Hardware Installation
Step 12.
Action Verify that the System Monitor Board switch is in the NORMAL MODE (Down position) for standard operation.
CNS-000405
13.
Make sure all boards are seated and the cable connections to them are tight. Refer to Table 2-3 for a list of major connections.
2-15
Hardware Installation
Table 2-3
Connection Inspection Component System Monitor Board (SMB) thumb screw Figure Figure 1-2, Celerra CNS-14 Hardware Components Front View Figure 1-4, 517 Control Station Components and Connections Figure 1-5, 514 Data Mover Network and I/O Adapters
The modem enables Call-in and CallHome to contact EMC Customer Support in case of a system malfunction. The ship kit contains the following items for installing the modem:
DB25M/DB25M-DB25M Y modem cable (P/N 038-001-315) One modem (domestic only) with an AC/DC converter
2-16
Hardware Installation
If two Control Stations are used, dual modems, dual AC power connections, and phone lines will be required.
Step 1.
Action Locate the modem connectors on the lower portion of the backplane.
Control Station CS_1 Control Station CS_0 J1 - Connect to Active Control Station To Modem
PHONE
LINE
EIA RS232C
ON
VOLUME
OFF POWER
Modem Rear
J3
CFS-000277
2. 3.
Uncoil the modem cabling and lower it into the floor. Attach the J1 connector on the Y-style modem cable to the active Control Stations backplane port. Refer to illustration in Step 1. Note: If using dual Control Stations and you desire dial in and/or CallHome enabled on the second Control station, a duplicate setup is required. The J1 connector of the second modem cable connects to the CS_1 backplane connection.
4.
Connect one end of the supplied telephone cable to the customers analog phone system using the RJ11 connector. Connect the other end to the modem connection labeled LINE. Connect the power adapter to the modem connector labeled POWER. Plug the AC power adapter module into the appropriate power source. The required power source is printed on the adapter. Set the toggle switch on the modem to the ON position.
5. 6. 7.
2-17
Hardware Installation
2
Task 4: Connecting the Cables
General Rules for Dressing Cables This section explains how to cable the Control Station(s) and Data Movers. Before starting, read and understand the general rules in the next section. You must route the cables in the cabinet correctly so that field maintenance and upgrades can be accomplished quickly without removing additional components and the unnecessary disruption of file services. Follow these guidelines when installing cables:
Whenever possible, route cables for components on the left side of the cabinet down the left side and route cables for components on the right side of the cabinet down the right side (Figure 2-4, Recommended Cable Routing). Use the Velcro straps on the sides of the cabinet to secure the cables. Make sure cables are neatly dressed and tightly bound. Avoid routing cables of one Control Station or Data Mover across another, so that it is difficult to remove a Control Station or Data Mover without disconnecting other cables.
CAUTION Make sure you can remove and replace any Data Mover or Control Station without removing cables from other cabinet components.
2-18
Hardware Installation
SB14
SB12
SB10
SB8
SB6
SB4
SB2
SB0
PS0
PS1
PS2
PS3
PS4
SMB0 SMB1
Front
Figure 2-4
SB1
SB3
SB5
SB7
SB9
SB11
SB13
SB15
CFS-000274
2-19
Hardware Installation
2
Cabling the Control Station The Control Station connects to the storage system using SCSI or Fibre Channel cabling and to the Data Movers using the internal Ethernet NICs. Fibre Channel Cabling Fibre Channel cabling can be used on a Control Station when it is equipped with a Fibre Channel HBA. The Fibre Channel HBA connection is made to the storage system through a switch fabric as detailed in the Celerra Network Server System Configuration Guide.
Control Stations may contain dual-port Fibre Channel HBAs. When this is the case, do not use the bottom port.
External NIC External NIC Fast Ethernet Fast Ethernet Fibre Channel (Customer Network) (Customer Service) (HBA)
RX TX
Mouse Keyboard 1 2
RX
8
CNS-000608
Figure 2-5
2-20
Hardware Installation
SCSI Cabling To connect SCSI HBA-equipped Control Stations to the storage system follow these steps.
Step 1. Action Route the SCSI cable for the Control Station in slot_0 from the floor and along the left side of the unit to the Control Station and secure it with the Velcro straps. Connect the split ferrite connector to the Control Station SCSI cable. Connect the SCSI cable to the bottom SCSI connector on the Control Station.
2. 3.
4. 5.
Connect the other end of the SCSI cable(s) to the corresponding SA port in the storage system. Be sure that the SCSI cable is connected to the correct port on the storage system. Otherwise, the software will not install. The SCSI connection is made directly to the storage system and is detailed in the Celerra Network Server System Configuration Guide. If a Control Station is installed in slot_1, repeat steps 1 through 3, routing the cable from the floor along the right side of the unit.
6.
Customer Network Cabling The Control Station is configured with two Fast Ethernet external NICs. The second (left) card is used for the service processor connection.
CAUTION The customer-supplied network cables are fragile and costly. Use care when handling these cables.
2-21
Hardware Installation
2
To connect the cabling to an external NIC in the Control Station.
Step 1. 2. Action If you are installing Fast Ethernet cabling, locate the split ferrites that shipped with the system. Route the cable for the Control Station in slot_0 from the floor, through the front left-hand opening at the bottom of the cabinet, and along the left side of the cabinet until it reaches the Control Station. For Fast Ethernet cables, make a loop in the cable as close to the Control Station as possible, and clamp a split ferrite where the cable crosses itself (to prevent the ferrite from sliding down the cable).
3.
CFS-000271
4. 5. 6.
Connect the cable to the appropriate port on the Control Station. Secure the cable in the cabinet side channel using the Velcro straps. Have the customer connect the other ends of the network cables. The customer is responsible for connecting all equipment to the network.
7.
If a Control Station is installed in slot_1, repeat steps 1 through 6, routing the cable from the floor along the right side of the unit.
2-22
Hardware Installation
The Data Mover connects to the storage-array system or to the tape-library unit (TLU) for backup using fiber optic or SCSI cables, and to the customers network through 4-port copper 10/100/1000 Base-T Ethernet or 1-port optical Gigabit Ethernet (TOE or non-TOE). Fibre Channel Cabling Fibre Channel cables connect between the Data Movers HBA and a Fibre Channel switch. The storage-array system connects to the same switch, which is configured and zoned according to specific rules and guidelines. Refer to the Celerra Network Server System Configuration Guide for more information.
Table 2-4
Data Mover Connections Storage System/NICs Symmextrix CLARiiON CX300, CX400, CX500, CX600, and CX700 Tape Library Unit NICs To Connect to a DM-514, Use SCSI or Fibre Channel Fibre Channel SCSI/Fibre Channel Fast Ethernet, Gigabit Ethernet
ACT/LNK
ACT/LNK
PORT A
PORT A
TX
PORT B PORT B
RX
PORT C PORT C
TX
TX
PORT D
PORT D
RX
RX
5
CNS-000609
Figure 2-6
2-23
Hardware Installation
CAUTION Be sure to remove power from Data Movers and Control Stations before connecting or disconnecting SCSI cables. SCSI Cabling Follow these steps to connect SCSI cables to the Data Mover.
Step 1. 2. 3. Action Label both ends of each SCSI cable. Route a SCSI cable for each Data Mover on the left side of the cabinet from the floor and along the left side of the unit. Connect a SCSI cable to an available SCSI connector on each Data Mover. Note: Data Movers may contain two SCSI ports. Connect one SCSI port per Data Mover to a SCSI-based storage system. Use only the bottom port as the boot port. You can also connect a second SCSI cable to a storage system for increased performance, or to an attached backup tool, depending on the configuration of your system. 4. 5. 6. 7. Secure the cables with the Velcro straps. Connect the other end of each SCSI cable to the corresponding SA port in the Symmetrix system. Route a SCSI cable for each Data Mover on the right side of the cabinet from the floor and along the right side of the unit. Repeat steps 3 through 5.
CAUTION Make sure you route the cables along the correct side of the cabinet to allow for quick replacement of the Control Stations and Data Movers. (Refer to Figure 2-4 on page 2-19.)
2-24
Hardware Installation
CAUTION The customer-supplied network cables are fragile and costly. Use care when handling these cables. For Port assignments for 4-port copper 10/100/1000 Base-T Ethernet cards, refer to Figure 2-7.
Device Names for a Single 4-Port Copper FE/Gb Card All Single Card Data Movers Ports A B C D Device Names for Multiple 4-Port Copper FE/Gb Cards Multiple Card Data Movers Ports A B C D
Left Side Port A - cge0 Port B - cge1 Port C - cge2 Port D - cge3
Right Side Port A - cge4 Port B - cge5 Port C - cge6 Port D - cge7
CNS-000303
Figure 2-7
Do the following to connect the customer network cables to the Data Movers:
Step 1. Action Route the appropriate network cable(s) designated for the Data Mover in slot_2 through the left-hand opening and along the left side of the unit. Connect and secure the cable(s) to the appropriate card(s) in the Data Mover. Route the network cable(s) designated for the Data Mover in slot_3 through the bottom right-hand side opening and along the right side of the unit.
2.
2-25
Hardware Installation
2
Step 3. Action For Fast Ethernet cables, make a loop in the cable as close to the Data Mover as possible and clamp a split ferrite where the cable crosses itself (to prevent the ferrite from sliding down the cable). Continue routing the cables in this manner until the NICs in all Data Movers are connected.
4.
ACT/LNK
ACT/LNK
PORT A
PORT A
TX
PORT B PORT B
RX
PORT C PORT C
TX
TX
PORT D
PORT D
RX
RX
5
CNS-000609
2-26
Hardware Installation
Make sure the storage-array system is powered up before applying power to the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. Refer to your storage system documentation for the power up sequence. Once you have powered up the storage system, do the following to power up the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet.
Step 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Action Make sure the installation sites main and auxiliary circuit-breaker switches are turned on. On the rear door of the cabinet, turn on (1 position) the red EPO switch. Turn on the circuit-breaker switch on the EPO box. On the rear door of the cabinet, turn on (1 position) the black AC IN switch. The system starts to power up. Turn on (1 position) the BBU power switch. The server does not power up until both the black AC IN switch and red EPO switch are turned on. If the power supply LEDs blink, AC is present but the black AC IN switch is not turned on. 6. Make sure the yellow service mode LEDs on the Control Stations and Data Movers are off. These LEDs are located in the same place on a Data Mover and a Control Station chassis.
Power LED Fault LED Reset Switch Service Mode Margin Enable Not Used Motherboard Reset Power Good +12V DC OK -12V DC OK +5V DC OK +56V DC OK Battery Enable EPP Ready RS-485 Comm Service Mode Switch PLD Firmware Connector 517 Control Station
CFS-000230
2-27
Hardware Installation
2
Step 7. Action Make sure the yellow SVCMD LED on the Service Monitor board are off. The SVCMD LED is the last status LED on the Intelligent Service Monitor Board.
VCC_OK 485_OK FANU3 FANU2 FANU1 FANU0 BCKPL2 BCKPL1 BCKPL0 SRVCMD
CNS-000404
8.
If the SVCMD LEDs on the Data Movers, Control Stations, or the Service Monitor board are on, make sure the Service Mode Switch is in the normal operating position (up). Setting the service mode switch to the normal position will turn the LED off. Only reboot if setting the service mode switch to normal does not turn the LED off.
2-28
3
Specifications and Requirements
This chapter lists the technical specifications and system requirements for the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. The chapter covers the following: Specifications ......................................................................................3-2 System Requirements ........................................................................3-5 Cabinet Cables ....................................................................................3-6 Server Management Requirements .................................................3-8 Power Down, Power Up, and Emergency Shutdown ................3-10
3-1
Specifications
This section provides the physical, electrical, environmental, and network connectivity specifications for the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet.
The Celerra CNS-14 requires a storage system to become a complete NAS solution. Review the particular storage systems specifications for a complete list of physical and electrical requirements.
Physical Specifications
Table 3-1
3-2
Electrical Specifications
Table 3-2
Table 3-2 lists the electrical specifications for the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. Figure 3-1 shows the location of the AC power cords in the cabinet.
Electrical Specifications for the Celerra CNS-14 Cabinet North America 208 60 30 Russellstoll 3933 Russellstoll 3750 Requires connection to a 110 VAC power source at 60 Hz using a NEMA 5-15R receptacle International Country specific Country specific Country specific Country specific
Specification Input Voltage (VAC) Frequency (Hz) Circuit Breaker (A), max. Non-polarized, customer-supplied female connector Non-polarized, male plug a Auto-Call Modem
Country specific
Rear
AC Power-Cord Connections
Specifications
3-3
3
Environmental Specifications
Table 3-3
Table 3-3 lists the environmental specifications for the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet.
Environmental Specifications for the Celerra CNS-14 Cabinet Description Temperature Operating Nonoperating Humidity (noncondensing) Operating Nonoperating Altitude Operating Nonoperating Heat Dissipation (maximum configuration) Values 5990oF (1532oC) 14130oF (1054oC)
1080% 890%
Sea level to 8,000 ft (2,500 m) Sea level to 10,000 ft (3,048 m) 3,550 BTU/hr
3-4
System Requirements
This section describes the system requirements of the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. EMC NAS Interoperability Matrix Refer to the EMC NAS Support Matrix, which is available at http://powerlink.emc.com, for definitive information on supported software and hardware, such as backup software, Fibre Channel switches, and application support for Celerra network-attached storage (NAS) products.
The EMC NAS Support Matrix is for EMC use only. Do not share this information with customers.
Network cables for each NIC installed in the Data Mover. (Cables provided by the customer.) LAN/WAN interconnection equipment such as routers, switches, hubs, and the cables required by them. Two dedicated 220-VAC single-phase power connectors, each protected by a 30-A circuit-breaker switch located within 15 ft (4.5 m) of the Celerra cabinet. Two Russellstoll 3933, 250-VAC female connectors. Service clearance: 48-in. (122 cm) in front 36-in. (91.5 cm) in rear
UL required raised-floor clearance of 11 in. (28 cm) for cabling, and floor-tile cutout of 24 in. as shown in Figure 2-1, Cabinet Floor-Tile Cutout.
System Requirements
3-5
Cabinet Cables
This section describes the cables used for connecting Data Movers and Control Stations to storage systems and other networked devices. Fibre Channel Cables Fibre Channel cables are used to connect storage systems and tape library units to the cabinet Fibre Channel-equipped Control Stations and Data Movers.
Quantity Type Length One multimode Fibre Channel cable for each Data Mover HBA 50/125m multimode Fibre Channel cable 5-meter and 10-meter cables currently available from EMC
Refer to the Celerra Network Server System Configuration Guide for specific cabling instructions.
SCSI Cables
The SCSI cables are available for non fibre equipped Control Stations and Data Movers as follows:
One SCSI cable for each Control Station One or two SCSI cables for each Data Mover
You can connect a second SCSI cable to a non fibre storage system for increased performance or to an attached backup tool, depending on the configuration of your system. Refer to the Celerra Network Server System Configuration Guide for detailed configuration information.
A minimum of one modem cable is needed to support the CallHome utility. Refer to the Celerra Network Server System Software Installation Guide for more information on setting up the CallHome utility.
3-6
Table 3-4 lists the part numbers for the SCSI and modem cables used by the Celerra Network Server.
Table 3-4
Application 0.8 mm SCSI 0.8 mm SCSI 0.8 mm SCSI External (Y-style) modem cable (for Celerra cabinet subsystem)
Network Cables
Each external NIC installed in the Control Station(s) and the Data Movers require a network cable. Network cables are supplied by the customer. Customers are also responsible for connecting all equipment to the on-site network, for example, host servers network routers, switches, and so on.
Cabinet Cables
3-7
To install software and perform server maintenance, you must connect a cross-over cable between a service laptop and the Celerra CNS-14 Control Station network card. To connect a service laptop to a Control Station do the following: 1. Using a network cross-over cable, connect the service laptop NIC to the Control Station's right-most LAN Ethernet card (refer to Figure 3-2). 2. Using the Control Stations IP address, log in and create a command session.
The login ID and password for your server are both nasadmin during installation. The system administrator may change the password, but the login ID must remain as nasadmin.
External NIC External NIC Fast Ethernet Fast Ethernet Fibre Channel (Customer Network) (Customer Service) (HBA)
RX TX
Mouse Keyboard 1 2
RX
8
CNS-000608
Figure 3-2
3-8
Dell Latitude CPXJ Pentium III, 750 MHz processor with a 14.1-inch active screen 512 MB RAM memory 8X DVD drive 1.44 MB floppy drive 20 GB hard drive Multitech 10/100 Ethernet/56 K combo card Windows 2000, Windows NT4, or Windows XP
The NAS command set provides you with full management capability from the command line interface (CLI). While most of the commands are Linux-based, those that are not have a Linux-like syntax. To use the NAS command set through the CLI either locally or remotely, use one of the following login methods:
Locally
A service laptop is required for all local or cabinet direct-connected logins. A local connection is made over a cross-over cable-connected between a service laptop and the Control Station network interface card. Make sure you use a ssh (secure shell).
sshUsing a secured shell is the preferred method of connecting to a Control Station. If you are using Microsoft Windows, you may need client software. Typically UNIX and Linux operating systems ship with secure shell clients. Or you can use puTTY, which you can download from the internet.
Remotely
Using a remote client, you can telnet into the Control Station (using its IP address), and log in with your user password. You can also use rlogin if you have an established user account.
telnet or rloginBy default, telnet and rlogin are disabled. You must turn them on. See the Configuring and Managing Celerra Networking technical module to learn more about enabling and disabling services.
RS232
Connect to the Control Stations COM2 port, using the modem or terminal server.
3-9
3
Command Line Parameters We recommend that you limit the length of volume names, file system names, and so forth, as well as limit the use of multiple commands on the same line. Long volume names and commands are prone to input or typing errors. You can find out more about CLI commands by referring to the Celerra Network Server Command Reference Manual.
3-10
4
Installing or Removing System Components
This chapter explains how to maintain or upgrade a Celerra CNS-14 by removing or installing field-replaceable units (FRUs). The chapter covers the following:
Field Replaceable Units.....................................................................4-2 How to Install or Remove a Data Mover........................................4-3 How to Install or Remove a Control Station ................................4-10 How to Install or Remove a Power Supply..................................4-14 How to Install or Remove a System Monitor Board (SMB) .......4-18 How to Remove or Install the Battery Backup Unit ...................4-21 How to Replace an EPO Box ..........................................................4-26 How to Add or Replace the Fan Tray............................................4-28
Refer to Task 3: Installing the Modem on page 2-16 for modem-related installation or removal instructions.
4-1
Always be sure to contact EMC Celerra Customer Support before you begin any on-site system maintenance or upgrades. Alert them that a CallHome alarm they receive may be caused by the system maintenance or upgrade procedure that you are about to begin.
Hot-Pluggable Devices
With the exception of the EPO Box, each FRU described in this chapter is a hot-pluggable unit. Hot-pluggable means that you can remove or install the FRU while the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet is powered up without harming the Celerra CNS-14s online operation.
A minimum Celerra configuration requires one Control Station installed in slot_0 and two Data Movers installed in slots_2 and slot_3.
DANGER To prevent personal injury, follow the FRU removal or installation procedure carefully.
4-2
Only Model 514 Data Movers work in a Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. When you replace a Data Mover, the new Data Mover must use the same NIC configuration as the one that it replaces. The model 514 Data Mover requires software version 5.1.19 or later. Refer to the release notes for the Celerra Network Server for details on the EMCNAS requirements. Determine the Celerra Network Server software version by entering the nas_version command at the Linux prompt.
Make sure you have a 5/16-inch hex driver to open the cabinet doors. Open all hardware kits and inspect the parts according to the parts list. Do not proceed if a part is missing, or if a part appears to be defective. Since FRUs are hot-pluggable, you do not have to take the Celerra offline when replacing one. However, be sure to review all cautions, warnings, and notes prior to proceeding with any of these procedures.
Follow these steps to install a new Data Mover into a Celerra CNS-14 cabinet.
Prior to installing a new Data Mover to replace an existing one, be sure the NICs of the currently installed and new Data Mover match exactly. If they do not, the interfaces of the current Data Mover must be deleted before it is removed from the cabinet. Refer to the Configuring and Managing Celerra Networking technical module.
Tools Required
5/16-inch hex driver 1. If you are installing a new Data Mover to replace an existing one, remove the old Data Mover using the steps described in How to Remove a Data Mover on page 4-8.
4-3
4
2. Using the 5/16-inch hex driver, open the front door to the cabinet. 3. Remove the new Data Mover from the hardware kit. 4. Slide the Data Mover into its slot, but do not seat it into position. 5. Set the Data Mover's service mode switch up to the normal position. 6. Attach the SCSI or Fibre Channel cables provided with the new Data Mover to their connectors, and route the other end of the cables to the Symmetrix ICDA or the Fibre Channel switch. Refer to the Celerra Network Server Configuration Guide for greater detail regarding storage system connections.
The CLARiiON CX300, CX400, CX500, CX600, and CX700 storage units use only Fibre Channel connections.
7. Connect the NIC cable(s) to the new Data Mover. Refer to the: Celerra Network Server Configuration Guide or NIC labels created in step 7 on page 4-9
All cables must be connected before fully inserting the Data Mover into the cabinet slot.
8. Slide the Data Mover completely into its slot and lock it by tightening the ejector handle thumbscrew. 9. Obtain the Data Mover's World Wide Name (WWN) and rezone the Data Mover on the Fibre Switch. Data Mover Initialization To initialize a new Data Mover: 1. At the $ prompt on the Control Station, enter the following command to log in as root:
$ su root
4-4
3. Run the configuration setup script, setup_slot, so that the new Data Mover acquires the setup information from the original Data Mover in this slot, using this command syntax:
# /nas/sbin/setup_slot -init -t nas <x>
Where:
setup_slot init t nas <x> Configures the internal networks and makes the unit available for user configuration. Initializes the Data Mover. Assigns the Celerra application type to the Data Mover. Identifies the slot number of the Data Mover.
In the following example, the Data Mover in slot_4 is replaced and the new Data Mover is configured:
# /nas/sbin/setup_slot -init -t nas 4 Initializing server in slot 4 as server_4 server_4:an entry with this name already exists Reboot server in slot 4, waiting..... 0 1 1 3 3 3 3 4 Ping server in slot 4 on primary interface ...ok Ping server in slot 4 on backup interface ....ok Discover disks attached to server in slot 4 ..done Synchronize date+time on server in slot 4 .... server_4 : Thu Jan 23 09:00:07 1999 Mount root filesystem root_fs_4 on server_4 server_4 : Device busy server_4 : File exists server_4 : done Completed setup of server in slot 4 as server_4 #
In this example, the setup_slot script reloads all the configuration information to a new Data Mover in slot number 4. The new Data Mover is now server_4. Running the setup_slot command automatically configures the network interfaces only if the new Data Mover contains the identical NIC configuration as the one you replaced.
4-5
4
If the new Data Mover has a different NIC configuration, you should delete the old interfaces and then configure the new network interfaces before you replace the Data Mover. Refer to the Configuring and Managing Celerra Networking technical module for information about configuring network interfaces for a new Data Mover.
4. To verify that the new Data Mover is available, use this command syntax:
$ server_standby <movername> -verify mover
where <movername> is the name of the Data Mover. This command verifies the status of the Data Mover after a hardware replacement. If Data Mover hardware has been replaced, the reboot cycle may not be displayed.
You can also use the getreason command to check the state of the Data Mover. Refer to the man page for getreason for information about using the command.
Example:
The system displays a message indicating the status of the server. When you ran setup_slot in step 3, the network interfaces automatically configured only if the new Data Mover contained the identical NIC configuration as the one you replaced.
If the new Data Mover has a different NIC configuration, you should delete the old interfaces and then configure the new network interfaces before you replace the Data Mover. Refer to the Configuring and Managing Celerra Networking technical module for information about configuring network interfaces for a new Data Mover.
5. At the Linux prompt, enter the ping command to verify that the new Data Mover is up and online. For example, for server_4, type:
# /bin/ping server_4
If the Data Mover fails to respond to the ping command, the output is:
4-6
If you see this message, make sure that all connections are fully seated. 6. After you verify the operation of the Data Mover, close the front door of the Celerra cabinet.
To complete the Data Mover installation, determine and designate the new Data Movers standby status, attach and assign network interfaces, and then package the replaced Data Mover for return to EMC service department.
If the Data Movers were a one to one match, you do not need to perform the procedures in this section.
If the newly installed Data Mover needs to serve as a standby or have a standby assigned to it, refer to the Configuring Standbys on Celerra technical module. If you replace a Data Mover, you must verify the standby relationship between the new Data Mover and any standby Data Mover(s) in the Celerra Network Server using this command syntax:
server_standby <movername> -verify mover
If <movername> is configured as a standby Data Mover, the command verifies that <movername> has the appropriate hardware configuration to continue to serve as a standby for its Data Movers. If <movername> is a regular Data Mover configured with a standby, the command verifies that the standby has the appropriate hardware configuration to continue to be a standby for <movername>.
Attaching the Data Mover to the Network After installing and initializing a new Data Mover, you must set it up as a network-accessible file server. For detailed information on how to assign IP addresses to network cards, refer to the Configuring and Managing Celerra Networking technical module.
4-7
4
Post-installation Tasks After you complete the installation, package the replaced Data Mover for return. You should also update the Clarify database with any part number and/or serial number changes.
Follow these steps to remove a Data Mover from a Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. 5/16-inch hex driver 1. If the Data Mover you want to remove: is acting as a standby for another Data Mover has another Data Mover acting as a standby for it is actively supporting connections refer to the Configuring Standbys on Celerra technical module to avoid a disruption in service. 2. Using the 5/16-inch hex driver, open the front door to the cabinet. 3. Type:
/nas/bin/server_cpu <movername> -halt now
TX
PORT B
TX RX
PORT C
TX
TX
PORT D
RX
RX
RX
Captive Screw
CFS-000280
Figure 4-1
CAUTION Do not disconnect any SCSI cables from the Data Mover until after you disconnect it from the backplane.
4-8
5. Carefully pull the ejector handle forward to loosen and extract the Data Mover from the backplane. Do not remove the Data Mover from its slot at this time. 6. Pull out the Data Mover until it disconnects from the backplane and you see that the LEDs on the left side of the Data Mover are off.
CAUTION Be careful not to let the Data Mover and its cables get caught on the ejector handle mechanism or other surrounding objects. 7. Label and disconnect the NIC cable(s) from the connectors on the Data Mover. Depending on the customer site, the NICs may be a 4-port copper Fast/Gigabit Ethernet or a 1-port optical Gigabit Ethernet. The cables and connectors differ accordingly.
CAUTION If present, do not remove the ferrite bead assembly or the tied-off loop on Ethernet cables. Use extreme caution when handling them. Customer-supplied network cables are fragile and costly. 8. Slide the Data Mover out of the cabinet slot and set aside for return to EMC according to Customer Support packaging and shipment guidelines.
4-9
Has one nonremovable IDE Flash Drive instead of a floppy drive Uses an external laptop for software loading and servicing Uses the Fast Ethernet port as the customer support connection for all software installation and maintenance
You can install or remove a Control Station while power is on without disrupting the server operation.
Follow these steps to install a model 517 Control Station in the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. For Control Station configuration instructions, refer to the Celerra Network Server Software Installation Guide.
You can only use a model 517 Control Station in a Celerra CNS-14 cabinet.
Tools Required
5/15-inch Hex Driver 1. If you are installing a new Control Station to replace an existing one, remove the old Control Station using the steps described in How to Remove a Control Station on page 4-12. 2. Using the 5/16-inch hex driver, open the front door to the cabinet. 3. Slide the new Control Station into slot_0 or slot_1 of the cabinet, but do not seat it into position at this time.
CAUTION Connect all cables before fully inserting the Control Station into the cabinet slot. 4. Verify that the Service Mode switch is in the UP (Normal) position.
4-10
5. Connect the 0.8 mm SCSI connector to the bottom (A channel) port on the dual-port SCSI card.
SCSI Connector
CFS-000270
Figure 4-2
6. Secure the SCSI cable in the channels on the sides of the cabinet with the Velcro straps provided. 7. Connect the Fast Ethernet cable to the FE port on the Control Station NIC.
Split Ferrite Connector on Ethernet Cable
CFS-000271
Figure 4-3
8. Secure the Fast Ethernet cable in the side channels using the Velcro straps provided.
4-11
4
9. Loosen the thumbscrew on the Control Station ejector handle, and pull the release lever forward.
Ejector Handle
Captive Screw
CNS-000605
Figure 4-4
10. Slide the Control Station completely into the slot and lock it by pushing the release lever closed and tightening the captive screw in place. 11. Determine the World Wide Name (WWN) of the new Control Station and the rezone the Control Station on the Fibre switch.
CAUTION If present, do not remove the ferrite bead assembly or the tied-off loop on Ethernet cables. Use extreme caution when handling them. The customer-supplied network cables are fragile and expensive.
Follow these steps to remove a model 517 Control Station from the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. For detailed instructions on configuring it, refer to the Celerra Network Server Software Installation Guide. 5/16-inch Hex Driver 1. Using a 5/16-inch hex driver, open the front door to the cabinet. 2. Enter your login ID and password in the Linux command line. 3. Change to root and enter the password. To halt the Control Station, type: # /sbin/init 0
4-12
CAUTION Do not disconnect any cables from the Control Station until after you disconnect it from the backplane. 4. Loosen the thumbscrew on the Control Station ejector handle.
Ejector Handle
Captive Screw
CNS-000605
Figure 4-5
5. Carefully pull the ejector handle forward to release the Control Station from the backplane. 6. Loosely install the ejector handle thumbscrew into the Control Station. 7. Slide the Control Station into the server cage until stopped by the ejector handle.
CAUTION Be careful to ensure that the cables do not get caught in the ejector handle or other areas around the Control Station. 8. Label and disconnect all cables on the Control Station. 9. Slide the Control Station out of the cabinet slot and set aside for return to EMC according to Customer Support packaging and shipment guidelines.
4-13
5/16-inch Hex Driver 1. Using a 5/16-inch hex driver, open the front door to the cabinet. 2. If you are replacing a power supply, refer to How to Remove a Power Supply on page 4-16 before proceeding with these steps. 3. Pulled out the handle to the open position as shown in Figure 4-6.
CAUTION Be sure the release handle is pulled out in the open position as shown so that the power supply will fully seat in the cabinet slot.
4-14
4. Place the new power supply in an empty cabinet power supply slot.
Power Supply Latch
Release Handle
CFS-000283
Figure 4-6
Power Supply
5. Push firmly on the power supply to seat it into the cabinet backplane connector. The release handle will lock in place when this is complete. 6. Confirm that the power LED on the power supply is solid green. This indicates that the power supply is operating properly and is online. If this is not the case, replace the current power supply with another unit.
4-15
4
How to Remove a Power Supply
Tools Required Follow these steps to remove an existing Celerra CNS-14 power supply. 5/16-inch hex driver 1. Using a 5/16-inch hex driver, open the rear door to the cabinet. 2. Ensure that the Battery Backup Unit is connected and turned ON.
Check all power supplies for a fault condition, indicated by a solid yellow fault LED, or disabled, which is indicated by a flashing green LED. If a particular power supply is disabled or in a faulted state, replace it before replacing any nonfaulted power supply.
Power LED (Green) Fan Fault LED (Amber) Fault LED (Amber)
CFS-000225
Figure 4-7
Power Supply Status Indicators Never change more than one power supply at a time. Doing so can cause the Celerra CNS-14 to shut down.
4-16
3. Carefully push inward on the power supply release Latch and then pull forward on the release handle as shown in Figure 4-8.
CFS-000224
Figure 4-8
4. Slide the power supply out of the cabinet slot and set aside for return to EMC according to Customer Support packaging and shipment guidelines.
4-17
AC/DC power supplies Data Movers Control Stations Cabinet fans Battery Backup Units (BBU) EPO Box System Monitor Board Door switches and backplanes
Be sure to contact Celerra SAC before you begin on-site system maintenance or upgrades to the System Monitor Board. Notify them that you will be performing system maintenance. This will prevent confusion if the Celerra calls home with alarms.
This FRU can be installed in or removed from the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet while power is ON without harm to the Celerras online operation.
4-18
5/16-inch hex driver 1. Using a 5/16-inch hex driver, open the front door to the cabinet. 2. Slide the SMB fully into slot_0 SMB channel guide and pull downward on the SMB latch to engage the board into the backplane.
The primary SMB must always be placed in slot_0, the left-most slot position. Placing an SMB in slot_1 is not supported. The Celerra CNS-14 does not support a 2 SMB configuration.
Latch
CNS-000401
Figure 4-9
3. Verify that the service mode switch is in the down position. 4. Tighten the captive screw to secure the board into place.
4-19
4
How to Remove the System Monitor Board
Tools Required Follow these steps to remove a system monitor board from the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. 5/16-inch hex driver 1. Using a 5/16-inch hex driver, open the front door to the cabinet. 2. Loosen the captive screw that secures the system monitor board into slot_0 and pull upward on the SMB Latch to eject the board from the backplane.
Latch
CNS-000400
Figure 4-10
3. Pull the SMB completely out of slot_0 channel guide. 4. Carefully package and return the replaced SMB to EMC Customer Support according to established field return guidelines.
4-20
Follow these steps to remove a BBU from a Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. 5/16-inch hex driver 1. Using a 5/16-inch hex driver, open the rear door to the cabinet. 2. Make sure the BBU is connected and turned on and the COMM STATUS LED is blinking. This is the normal state of the BBU.
CAUTION Do not remove a BBU that is still actively powering the Celerra cabinet, indicated by a blinking CHARGE status LED.
COMM STATUS
COMM Status (Green) Blinking = RS485 Communication Normal OFF = Not Communicating CHARGER Status (Green) On Steady = Charging Blinking = Discharging Off = Power-up or Fault Condition FAULT Status (Yellow) On Steady = BBU Fault Blinking = Redswitch or Blackswitch Detected Off = Normal
CFS-000255
Figure 4-11
4-21
4
If you are replacing a BBU because it has been reported faulty, the FAULT status LED should be on. If it is blinking, the red or black switch on the cabinet door has been engaged.
Power Harness (Red/Black Anderson Connector) I/O Harness 18 Position Molex Status LEDs
Power Switch
CFS-000258
Figure 4-12
5. Remove the I/O Harness by pressing the connectors release tab and pulling the connector upward.
CAUTION Do not attempt to remove a BBU without a second person to help you. The BBU weights 113 lbs (50.9 kg) and requires two people to lift it.
4-22
6. Remove the BBU from the cabinet tray by following steps 1 through 5 as shown in Figure 4-13.
CO ST AT MM US
4 5
CH AR
Latch
CFS-0000275
Figure 4-13
4-23
4
Installing a Battery Backup Unit
Tools Required Follow these steps to install a Battery Backup Unit into a Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. 5/16-inch hex driver CAUTION Do not attempt to install a BBU without a second person to help you. The BBU weights 113 lbs (50.9 kg) and requires two people to lift it. 1. Using a 5/16-inch hex driver, open the rear door to the cabinet. 2. Carefully place the BBU on the slide-out battery tray at the bottom of the cabinet and latch it into place. 3. Connect the signal I/O harness by firmly grasping, fitting, and pushing the keyed connector onto the male plug in Figure 4-14.
Latch
CFS-000282
Figure 4-14
4-24
4. Reconnect the power harness to the BBU by firmly pressing it into the connector on the BBU. Refer to Figure 4-12, Battery Backup Unit Harnesses.
It takes force to install this connector.
5. Slide the BBU tray into the cabinet and secure it by tightening the captive screws. Refer to Figure 4-14. 6. Turn on the BBU by pressing the power switch (1 position). 7. Check the status LEDs on the BBU. Verify that the COMM STATUS LED is blinking GREEN.
4-25
Before replacing the EPO box, verify that the EPO box LEDs indicate the proper status for the Celerra CNS-14 Main, AUX, and Running Main. You must power down the cabinet in order to replace the EPO box. Follow these steps to remove and install an EPO box in a Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. Phillips screwdriver and a 5/16-inch hex driver 1. Using the 5/16-inch hex driver, open the front door of the cabinet. 2. Perform a planned powerdown. 3. Make sure the circuit-breaker switch on the EPO box is turned off.
4-26
LL
OW
E ES PR IN ES MA PR L X E AU IN S MA GR
EN
YE
M AL IN M MA AL X L AU SE X AU
LL
OW
E ES PR IN ES MA PR L X E AU IN S MA GR
EN
Handle
Switch On Position
CNS-000301
Figure 4-15
EPO Box
5. Make sure the new EPO boxs circuit-breaker switch is turned off; then slide it into the EPO cabinet slot. 6. Tighten the captive Phillips screw to secure EPO box in place. 7. Power Up the Celerra CNS-14 cabinet. 8. Return the failed EPO box to EMC by following the Customer Support packaging and shipment guidelines.
4-27
Tools Required
None 1. Are you adding a fan tray? If yes, go to step 5. If no, go to step 2. 2. Locate the fan tray on the top of the cabinet.
Connector (under fan) Captive Screw (4) Fan Tray
Stationary Connector
CNS-000302
Figure 4-16
3. Loosen the four captive screws on each corner of the fan tray. 4. Lift the tray straight up to remove it from the stationary cabinet connector. 5. Position the new fan-tray so that its connector aligns with the cabinet connector. 6. Tighten the four captive screws in each of the corners.
4-28
Index
Numerics
514 Data Mover 1-17 517 Control Station, connections 1-11
A
Applying power, Celerra cabinet 2-27
B
Battery Backup Unit Replacement Procedures 4-21 BBU Replacement Procedures 4-21
C
Cables Fibre Channel 3-6 modem 3-7 network 3-7 routing 2-18 SCSI 3-6, 3-7 Cabling Control Station 2-20 Data Movers 2-23 Celerra cabinet applying power 2-27 cables 3-7 checking connections 2-16 components 1-7 electrical specifications 3-3 environmental acclimation 2-5 environmental specifications 3-4 handling precautions 2-6
inspecting components 2-6 installing 2-10 modem line 2-2 opening doors 2-11 part numbers, cables 3-7 physical specifications 3-2 power requirements 2-2 powering up 2-27 requirements 3-5 routing cables 2-18 securing 2-9 site requirements 2-2 space requirements 2-3 tools for installing 2-4 unpacking 2-6 Celerra File Server management interfaces 3-8 Command Line Interface character parameters 3-10 local access 3-9 logging in 3-9 remote access 3-9 Components, Celerra cabinet 1-7 Control Station cabling 2-20 components 1-12 model 517 connections 1-11 optional 1-11 primary 1-11 Replacement Procedures 4-10 routing cables 2-18 slots 1-12
i-1
Index
D
Damage, shipping 2-6 Data Mover 514 1-13, 1-17 definition of 1-13 pinging 4-6 Replacement Procedures 4-3 routing cables 2-18 SCSI cabling 2-23 setting up network 4-7 using setup_slot 4-5 verifying standby 4-7
Celerra cabinet 2-10 preparing the site for 2-2 Installing tools needed for 2-4
L
Local access Command Line Interface 3-9 logging in 3-9 Logging in 3-9
N
Network cables 3-7 NICs ferrites 2-22
E
Earth Leakage current compliance 1-2 Electrical specifications, Celerra cabinet 3-3 Emergency Power Off Box Replacement Procedures 4-26 Environmental acclimation 2-5 Environmental specifications, Celerra cabinet 3-4 EPO Box Replacement Procedures 4-26
P
Physical specifications, Celerra cabinet 3-2 Planning and Installation 1-2 Power requirements 2-2 Power Requirements 1-2 Power Supply Replacement Procedures 4-14 Preparing the site 2-2
F
Fan Tray Replacement Procedures 4-28 Ferrites 2-22, 2-26 Fibre Channel cables 3-6 Field Replaceable Units (FRU) 4-2 Battery Backup Unit 4-21 Control Station 4-10 Data Mover 4-3 EPO Box 4-26 Fan Tray 4-28 Power Supply 4-14 System Monitor Board 4-18
R
Raised floor, tile requirements 2-3 Regulatory Compliance 1-2 Remote access Command Line Interface 3-9 Russellstoll connector 2-2
S
SCSI cables for Celerra 3-6 SCSI cables, for Celerra 3-7 SCSI cabling, Data Mover 2-23 Service Processor Connection 2-21 setup_slot script for Data Mover 4-5 Site requirements Celerra 2-2
H
Handling precautions, Celerra cabinet 2-6
I
Installation
i-2
Index
SMB Replacement Procedures 4-18 Specifications environmental 1-4 System Monitor Board Replacement Procedures 4-18
U
UPS choosing a 1-2
V
VAC requirements 1-2
T
Tile requirements, raised floor 2-3 Tools, for installing Celerra Network Server 2-4
i-3
Index
i-4