Sun Microsystems 2500 manual Disk Drives

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Caution – Potential loss of data access – Never remove a power-fan assembly, a controller module, or a disk drive unless the Service Action Allowed LED is turned on or you are given specific instructions to do so by the Common Array Manager software Service Advisor.

If a module fails and must be replaced, the Service Action Required LED on that module turns on to indicate that a service action is required. The Service Action Allowed LED also will turn on if it is safe to remove the module. If there are data availability dependencies or other conditions that dictate that a module should not be removed, the Service Action Allowed LED remains off.

The Service Action Allowed LED automatically turns on or turns off as conditions change. In most cases, the Service Action Allowed LED turns on when the Service Action Required (Fault) LED is turned on for a module.

Note – If the Service Action Required (Fault) LED is turned on but the Service Action Allowed LED is turned off for a particular module, you might have to service another component first. Check the Common Array Manager software Service Advisor to determine the action you should take.

Disk Drives

Disk drives for the Sun StorageTek 2500 Series Array have three components: a hard drive, a hard drive carrier, and an adapter card for connecting the disk drive to the midplane. The disk drives can be Serial Advance Technology Attachment (SATA) disk drives, Fibre Channel (FC) disk drives, or SAS disk drives.

Controller trays or drive expansion trays hold up to 12 disk drives, for a maximum of 36 disk drives in a storage array. To reach the maximum of 36 disk drives, the storage array must consist of one controller tray and two drive expansion trays.

Access to disk drives is from the front of the tray.

Refer to the storage array release notes for supported drives.

Note – The disk drives in your tray might differ in appearance from those shown here. The variation does not affect their function.

16 Sun StorageTek 2500 Series Array Hardware Installation Guide • March 2007

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Contents Sun StorageTek 2500 Series Array Hardware Installation Guide Please Recycle Contents Installing Trays Data Hosts, HBAs, and Other Software Connecting the Management Host and Data HostsPowering On the Array Using DC Power Configuring IP AddressingConfiguring a Dhcp Server Glossary Index Page Figures Figure B-1 Tables Table B-1Page Preface Before You Read This BookHow This Book Is Organized Related DocumentationAccessing Sun Documentation Sun Welcomes Your Comments Third-Party Web SitesContacting Sun Technical Support Tray Overviews Front-Access Components of the Trays 1Sun StorageTek 2500 Series Array Product Overview2Tray Front-Access Components LEDs on the Front of the TraysLED Rear-Access Components of the Trays 4Controller Tray Rear-Access ComponentsControllers Sun StorageTek 2540 ArraySFP Transceivers Sun StorageTek 2530 Array Controller Tray and Drive Expansion Tray Power- Fan Assembly Sun StorageTek 2501 Array Drive Expansion Tray IOMLEDs on the Rear of the Trays Controller LEDs on the Sun StorageTek 2540 ArrayController LEDs on the Sun StorageTek 2530 Array 100BASE-TXActive Not active LED Service Action LEDs IOM LEDs on the Sun StorageTek 2501 ArrayDisk Drives 14 Disk Drives LEDs on the Disk Drives Service Advisor and Customer Replaceable Units Common Array Manager SoftwareOverview of the Installation Process Tray Overviews Page Installing Trays Preparing for the Installation Preparing the Universal Rail Kit1Loosening the Rail Screws to Adjust the Rail Length Preparing the TrayPlanning the Order of the Tray Installation Preparing the CabinetAttaching the Rails to a Cabinet Page 3Securing the Left Rail to the Front of the Cabinet Page Repeat , , and for the right rail 5Securing the Left Rail to the Back of the CabinetPage 7Adapter plate in place on the Cabinet Rail Page 9Securing the Rail to the Front left of the Cabinet Page Installing a Tray in a Cabinet Repeat through to install the right rail12Positioning the Tray in the Cabinet 13Array Controller Tray Installed 14Rail clip and rear mounting hole on rear of array tray Installing Trays Connecting the Power Cables Intertray CablingArray Configuration Naming Convention 17Expansion Ports on an Expansion TrayConnecting Expansion Trays Cabling an Expansion Tray to a Controller Tray Cabling an Expansion Tray to Another Expansion TrayTo cable a 1x3 array configuration for maximum redundancy Example Label Abbreviation Simplex ConfigurationsDrive Module Cable Labeling Next Steps Connecting the Management Host and Data Hosts Connecting the Management HostEthernet port Controller B Connecting Data Hosts to the 2540 Array Array Data Host Connection Topologies Host HBA Host Port Controller a Controller B Array Data Host Connections To Connect Data Hosts Using Fibre Channel 7FC host connectors on the 2540 controllerConnecting Data Hosts to the 2530 Array 8Direct Connection From a Single Host With Dual HBAs9Direct connections from two data hosts with dual HBAs To Connect Data Hosts to a 2530 Array 11SAS Data Host Ports on back of trayHost Cable Labeling Page Powering On the Array Before Powering OnPowering On the Array 1Tray Power Connectors and SwitchesPowering Off the Array Next Steps Data Host Software HBAs and DriversSetting Up a Data Host On a Solaris System MultipathingTo Install the SAN 4.4 Data Host Software To Obtain Sun Solaris 8 and 9 Data Host SoftwareInstallit Downloading and Installing Sun Rdac Software About Data Host Software For Non-Solaris PlatformsSave the updated file Reboot the host Enabling Multipathing SoftwareEnabling Multipathing Software for Solaris 8 or 9 OS Open the /kernel/drv/scsivhci.conf file with a text editorUse the cfgadm command to configure HBA paths Type the following commandPress Return to reboot the host Enabling Multipathing Software for SolarisPage Configuring IP Addressing About IP AddressingConfiguring the IP Address of the Array Controllers Configuring Dynamic Dhcp IP AddressingConfiguring Static IP Addressing Using the Serial Port Interface to Assign IP AddressesTo Set Up the Terminal Emulation Program Press S to access the Service Interface menu Press BreakPress the space bar within five seconds Press Break see Note aboveTo Configure the IP Addresses Select option 2, Change IP ConfigurationIP-address Page Setting Up a Solaris Dhcp Server Before You BeginUsr/sadm/admin/bin/dhcpmgr Chapter a Configuring a Dhcp Server 0100A0E80F924C Click OK Setting Up a Windows 2000 Advanced Server Click OK to accept the warning Installing the Dhcp ServerConfiguring the Dhcp Server Click Finish to exit the wizard Chapter a Configuring a Dhcp Server Page Using DC Power DC Power OverviewInstallation Notes for DC Power Figure B-1shows the locations of the power-fan assembliesDC Power Leds Ship Kit ChangesConnecting Power Cables Connecting the Cables Page Glossary Block CapacityController tray Control pathFailover and recovery Fault coverageData path Direct attached storage DASFibre Channel switch Field-replaceable unit FRUHost Host bus adapter HBAIn-band traffic InitiatorLogical unit number LUN MAC addressMedia access control MAC address Power distribution unit PDUMaster / alternate master MirroringProfile ProvisioningRemote monitoring Remote scripting CLI clientStorage area network SAN Storage domainStorage pool Storage profileVolume Volume snapshotThin-scripting client Tray106 Index NumericsDisk drives Index Page Index
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