Intel SHG2 manual Alerting for Platform Events, Restoring a Configuration, Setting Up Email Alerts

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Restoring a Configuration

To restore the system configuration from a file:

1.From the SSU Main window, choose Config Save/Restore. (Configuration Save/Restore is available only in Expert mode.)

2.Click Restore from File and specify a filename and location.

The CSR reads the platform type, BIOS revision, and firmware revision from the file and compares that information with the same information retrieved from the server. If the two do not match, an error message is displayed and the restore operation aborts. If they do match, the CSR restores the configuration data to the server. It prompts you to reboot the server for the new settings to

take effect.

Alerting for Platform Events

You can set up the server to alert you when various events occur. Alerts can be delivered either as telephone pages, over the LAN, or by email.

Setting Up Email Alerts

You can receive email alerts for any of the same events supported by LAN alert or Platform Events Paging. Unlike LAN Alert and Platform Events Paging that can be configured using the SSU, you must use the Intel Server Management Platform Interface Control (PIC) software to configure an email address to receive alerts.

For more information on installing Intel Server Management (ISM) software, see page 40. For more information on configuring email alerts using the PIC, see the Installation & User Guide located on the ISM CD-ROM.

Setting Up Paging Alerts

To set up the server to send alerts as telephone pages:

1.Install an external modem on the Emergency Management Port (COM2).

2.From the SSU Main window, choose Platform Event Manager (PEM).

3.In the PEM window, click Configure EMP.

4.In the corresponding boxes, enter the following command strings for the modem attached to the EMP port:

ESC Sequence: the escape sequence. This string is sent to the modem before sending command strings. The maximum string length is five characters; longer strings are truncated.

Hangup String: hang up or drop the connection. The EMP automatically sends an <ENTER> character following this string. The maximum string length is eight characters; longer strings are truncated.

Modem Dial Command: the command to dial a phone number. This string is sent to the modem before sending the paging string.

Modem Init String: the initialization string for the modem. This string is sent every time the EMP initializes. The maximum length for the string is determined at run-time from firmware. You will be notified if the string is truncated. Following a save, the actual string saved is displayed in the edit box.

Configuration Software and Utilities

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Contents Intel Server Board SHG2 Product Guide Disclaimer Contents Upgrading Configuration Software and UtilitiesRegulatory and Integration Information Solving ProblemsTechnical Reference Index Equipment Log WorksheetTables Viii Description Server Board FeaturesFG H Back Panel ConnectorsCC BB AA KK LL WV U T S R Server Board Connector and Component LocationsMemory ProcessorVideo Add-in Board ConnectorsIDE Controller Scsi ControllerModular RAID Capable PCI-X Slot USB InterfaceNetwork Controllers Network Teaming FeaturesAdaptive Load Balancing Adapter Fault ToleranceSecurity with Mechanical Locks and Monitoring Keyboard and MouseSecurity Software Locks Using PasswordsSummary of Software Security Features Secure ModeDescription Safety Cautions Server Board InstallationTools and Supplies Needed Before You BeginPower Supply Safety and Regulatory ComplianceMinimum Hardware Requirements ProcessorInstalling the I/O Gasket and Shield Installation NotesInstallation Procedures Attaching the Label to the I/O Shield Attaching the Gasket to the I/O ShieldInstalling the I/O Shield Installing the I/O ShieldDimm Locations Installing MemoryInstalling Memory Configuring Chassis StandoffsPlacing the Server Board in the Chassis Installing the Server BoardInstalling the Retention Brackets Installing the ProcessorsOpening Socket Lever and Attaching Processor Apply thermal grease to the processor as shown Attaching the Heat Sink and Retention Clip Installing the Processor Wind TunnelAttaching the Wind Tunnel Assembly Attaching the Wind Tunnel Intake and Exhaust II JJ CC BB Making Connections to the Server BoardCable Routing Intel SC5200 Base Chassis Intel SC5200 Hot-Swap, Redundant Power Server Chassis NoteIntel SC5200 Base Server Chassis Note IDE or Scsi CablesFloppy and Front Panel Cables Cable Routing Intel SC5200 Hot-Swap, Redundant Power ChassisInstalling the Serial B Cable Installing the Serial B CableMaking Back Panel Connections Finishing UpSelect Format Service Partition and Install Software Installing a Service Partition on the Server OptionalInstalling Intel Server Management Installing your Operating SystemMake a Selection drop-down menu, select Install SMaRT Tool Installing Intel SMaRT ToolUpgrading Memory Processors Adding or Replacing a Processor Opening Socket Lever and Attaching Processor Apply thermal grease to the processor as shown Installing the Processor Wind Tunnel Attaching the Heat Sink Fan to the Air Intake Assembly Attaching the Wind Tunnel Intake and Exhaust Removing a Processor Replacing the Backup BatteryReplacing the Back up Battery Intel Server Board SHG2 Product Guide Hot Keys Configuration Software and UtilitiesPower-On Self-Test Post Record Your Setup Settings Using Bios SetupIf You Cannot Access Setup Starting SetupCreating SSU Diskettes Using the System Setup UtilityWorking with the GUI Running the SSUSetting Passwords and Security Options Setting Boot Device PriorityCustomizing the SSU Interface Exiting the SSUSetting Security Options Setting the Admin PasswordSetting the User Password Viewing FRU Information Viewing the System Event LogViewing Sensor Data Records Updating System Firmware and BiosUpdating the Bios Saving a Configuration Saving and Restoring the System ConfigurationUpdating the Firmware Verifying the FirmwareSetting Up Email Alerts Restoring a ConfigurationSetting Up Paging Alerts Alerting for Platform EventsFrom the Options menu, choose Configure Event Actions Setting Up LAN AlertsManaging the Server Remotely Setting Up Remote LAN AccessSetting Up Remote Modem or Serial Access What You Need to Do When to Run the Frusdr Load UtilityFrusdr Load Utility Parsing the Command Line Command Line FormatHow You Use the Frusdr Load Utility Displaying Usage InformationDisplaying SM Bios Area Using Specified CFG FileUpdating the SDR Nonvolatile Storage Area Preparing for the Upgrade Upgrading the BiosRecording the Current Bios Settings Obtaining the Upgrade UtilityCreating the Bios Upgrade Diskette Upgrading the BiosChanging the Bios Language Recovering the BiosMaking a BMC Firmware Update Diskette Using the Firmware Update UtilityMaking the Update Diskette Bootable Updating the BMC FirmwareMaking a FRU/SDR File Update Diskette Recovering the BMC FirmwareUpdating the FRU/SDR Files Updating the FRU/SDR FilesRunning the Scsi Utility Using the Adaptec Scsi UtilityResetting the System Solving ProblemsChecklist Initial System StartupAfter the System Has Been Running Correctly Running New Application SoftwareMonitoring Post More Problem Solving ProceduresPreparing the System for Diagnostic Testing Power Light Does Not Light Specific Problems and Corrective ActionsVerifying Proper Operation of Key System Lights Confirming Loading of the Operating SystemCharacters Are Distorted or Incorrect No Characters Appear on ScreenHard Disk Drive Activity Light Does Not Light System Cooling Fans Do Not Rotate ProperlyDiskette Drive Activity Light Does Not Light Cannot Connect to a Server Problems with NetworkCD-ROM Drive Activity Light Does Not Light PCI Installation Tips Problems with Application SoftwareBootable CD-ROM Is Not Detected World Wide Web Telephone Getting HelpIntel Server Board SHG2 Product Guide Server Board Jumpers Technical ReferenceEnabling PCI-X on Slot 6 and Disabling On-board Scsi Configuration Jumper CN27Regulatory and Integration Information Product Safety ComplianceProduct Regulatory Compliance Product EMC ComplianceProduct Regulatory Compliance Markings FCC USA Electromagnetic Compatibility NoticesTaiwan Declaration of Conformity Europe CE Declaration of ConformityKorean RRL Compliance Australia / New ZealandEquipment Log Equipment Log WorksheetEquipment Log Index BiosPCI Raidios 100 Intel Server Board SHG2 Product Guide

SHG2 specifications

Intel SHG2, short for Server High-Performance GPU 2, represents a significant evolution in graphics technology designed to meet the demanding requirements of data centers and high-performance computing applications. Developed to support a range of workloads, SHG2 is particularly optimized for artificial intelligence, machine learning, and data analytics.

One of the defining features of the Intel SHG2 is its impressive processing power. With numerous cores capable of parallel processing, it can execute multiple tasks simultaneously, leading to faster computation times. This architecture makes it incredibly efficient for applications that require heavy calculations and real-time data processing.

The SHG2 also embraces advanced fabrication technologies, moving to smaller nodes that enhance power efficiency while delivering higher performance. These innovations not only allow for improved thermal management but also contribute to the reduction of overall energy consumption, making the SHG2 a more environmentally friendly choice for server operations.

In terms of memory support, the SHG2 offers a robust configuration, accommodating high-bandwidth memory (HBM) that ensures quick access to critical data. This feature is essential for applications needing rapid data retrieval and integration, such as deep learning models where every millisecond counts.

Moreover, the SHG2 is built with compatibility in mind. It integrates seamlessly with existing Intel architectures, allowing organizations to leverage their current investments while upgrading their processing capabilities. This compatibility makes it easier for businesses to enhance their infrastructure without undergoing a complete overhaul of their systems.

Another salient characteristic of the Intel SHG2 is its support for virtualization. This allows multiple workloads to be handled simultaneously on a single GPU, maximizing resource utilization and enhancing overall system performance. As enterprises increasingly adopt cloud-based solutions, the ability to virtualize GPU resources becomes critical.

Security is also a major consideration in the design of the SHG2. Intel has incorporated various security features to ensure that data is protected against unauthorized access and vulnerabilities that could threaten system integrity.

As businesses increasingly turn to AI and machine learning to drive innovation, the Intel SHG2 positions itself as an essential tool for those looking to harness the power of advanced computing. With its impressive features, powerful performance, and forward-thinking design, is a strategic choice for organizations aiming to enhance their computational capabilities and meet the challenges of tomorrow's technological landscape.