Dell M1000E Logging In To The CMC Using The Web-Based Interface, Https//CMC IP address

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•Serial connection, using an optional null modem cable (115200 bps, 8 data bits, no parity, 1 stop bit, and no flow control).

Once you have established a connection to the CMC, you can complete the initial CMC network configuration.

1.Log in to the CMC.

The default user name is root and the default password is calvin.

2.Type getniccfg and press <Enter> to view the current CMC network parameters.

3.Configure the CMC network settings:

–To set a static IP address, type

setniccfg -s <IP address><network mask><gateway> and press <Enter>.

–To configure the CMC to obtain an IP address using DHCP, type setniccfg -d

and press <Enter>.

The new network settings are activated in a few seconds after configuring the network.

Logging In To The CMC Using The Web-Based Interface

1.Open a supported web browser window.

For current information on supported web browsers, see the CMC User’s Guide at support.dell.com/manuals.

2.Log in to the CMC.

–If the CMC is accessed using a specific IP address, type the following URL in the Address field, and then press <Enter>.

https://<CMC IP address>

The default IP address for the CMC is 192.168.0.120. If the default HTTPS port number (port 443) has been changed, type:

https://<CMC IP address>:<port number>

where <CMC IP address> is the IP address for the CMC and <port number> is the HTTPS port number.

–If you access the CMC using a registered DNS name, type the CMC’s name: https://<CMC name>

By default, the CMC name on the DNS server is cmc-<service tag> The CMC Login page is displayed.

NOTE: The default CMC user name is root, and the password is calvin. The root account is the default administrative account that ships with the CMC. For added security, you must change the default password of the root account during initial setup.

NOTE: The CMC does not support extended ASCII characters, such as ß, å, é, ü, or other characters used primarily in non-English languages.

NOTE: You cannot log in to the web-based interface with different user names in multiple browser windows on a single workstation.

You can log in as either a CMC user or as Directory Service user in Microsoft Active Directory or Lightweight Directory Access Protocol Services (LDAP).

3.In the Username field, type your user name:

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Contents Regulatory Model BMX01 Dell Inc. All Rights Reserved Contents General I/O Module Configuration Guidelines Configuring The I/O ModulesModules-Pass-Through Installing Enclosure ComponentsTroubleshooting The Enclosure Technical SpecificationsGetting Help System Overview About Your SystemBlade Numbering Full Height Blades Control-Panel Features System Control-Panel FeaturesLCD Module LCD Display LCD Module FeaturesCenter button Configuration WizardUsing The LCD Module Menus KeyAction Left and right arrows Move between screensBack-Panel Features Back-Panel FeaturesBack-Panel Module Bay Numbering Power Supply IndicatorsSupply DC power to the systemPower supply fault indicator Icon Description AC power source Icon Present indicator DescriptionIndicator Description Fan power indicator Solid Green Fan Module IndicatorsAvocent Analog iKVM Switch Module Indicators Avocent iKVM Analog Switch Module OptionalAvocent Analog iKVM Switch Module Features Link indicator OffGreen CMC Module CMC Module FeaturesCMC Fail-Safe Mode Condition Description CMC removalCMC network cable ConditionDescription Daisy-Chain CMC Network ConnectionOther Information You May Need System MessagesPage Page Initial Setup Sequence Initial CMC Network ConfigurationBefore You Begin Configuring The CMC Using a Management Station And CLI Configuring The CMC Using The LCD Configuration WizardLogging In To The CMC Using The Web-Based Interface Https//CMC IP addressHttps//CMC IP addressport number Adding And Managing CMC Users Configuring iDRAC Networking Using The Web-Based InterfaceClick Setup → Deploy Setting The First Boot Device For ServersConfiguring And Managing Power Installing Or Updating The CMC FirmwareDownloading The CMC Firmware Updating The CMC Firmware Using The Web-Based InterfaceUpdating The iKVM Firmware Configuring The Optional iKVM Switch ModuleUpdating The CMC Firmware Using Racadm Tiering The Avocent iKVM Switch From a Digital KVM SwitchTiering The Avocent iKVM Switch From An Analog KVM Switch Configuring The Analog SwitchClick Setup → Devices → Device Modify Viewing And Selecting Servers FlexAddress Plus FlexAddressFabric a General I/O Module Configuration GuidelinesNetwork Information ConnectivityFabric C Fabric BHalf-Height Blades PowerEdge M610x OnlyMezzanine Cards Full-Height BladesEthernet switch Module Port Mapping-Full-Height Blades Standard LOM Dual-Port MappingDual-Port Mezzanine Cards Blade Module Mezzanine Card C Port Mezzanine Card B Example of PowerEdge M610x Port Mapping BladeBlade Module Blade Module Quad-Port Mezzanine Cards Portn+16 Module Port MappingHalf-Height Blades Example of Half-Height Blade Port Mapping Blade n Module Modules-SwitchesBrocade M6505 16 Gbps FC SAN I/O Module Brocade M6505 16 Gbps FC SAN I/O ModuleCisco Nexus B22 Fabric Extender Module Dell PowerEdge M I/O Aggregator SwitchDell PowerEdge M I/O Aggregator Switch Dell Force10 MXL 10/40 GbE SwitchDell Force10 MXL 10/40 GbE Switch I/O Module Mellanox M4001F/M4001Q/M4001T Infiniband Switch I/O ModuleMellanox M4001F/M4001Q/M4001T Infiniband Switch Module Dell PowerConnect KR 8024-k SwitchDell PowerConnect KR 8024-k Switch Dell PowerConnect M8428-k 10 Gb Converged Network SwitchDell PowerConnect M8428-k 10 Gb Converged Network Switch Mellanox M2401G DDR Infiniband Switch I/O ModuleMellanox M2401G DDR Infiniband Switch Module Mellanox M3601Q QDR Infiniband Switch I/O ModuleMellanox M3601Q QDR Infiniband Switch I/O Module Cisco Catalyst Ethernet Switch I/O ModulesCisco Catalyst Ethernet Switch Module Features Dell PowerConnect M6348 1 Gb Ethernet Switch I/O ModulePowerConnect M6348 1 Gb Ethernet Switch I/O Module Features Dell PowerConnect M6220 Ethernet Switch I/O ModulePowerConnect M6220 Ethernet Switch I/O Module Dell PowerConnect M8024 10 Gb Ethernet Switch I/O ModuleDell 8/4 Gbps FC SAN Module PowerConnect M8024 10 Gb Ethernet Switch I/O ModuleDell 8/4 Gbps FC SAN Module Brocade M5424 FC8 I/O ModuleBrocade M5424 FC8 I/O Module Indicator Status Off No signal carrier Amber onDell 4 Gbps Fibre Channel Pass-Through Module Modules-Pass-ThroughGreen on, three fast amber blinks 4 Gb link established With EmulexGreen on, one fast amber blink 1 Gb link established Green on, two fast amber blinks 2 Gb link establishedDell 10 GbE KR Pass-Through I/O Module 10/100/1000 Mb Ethernet Pass-Through I/O Module Dell 10 Gb Ethernet Pass-Through ModuleActivity indicators Power indicator Link indicators Page Removing And Installing a Blade Recommended ToolsRemoving a Blade Blade handle Guide rail on enclosure Release button AC Power Supply Modules Power Supply ModulesInstalling a Blade Power Supply BlanksRemoving An AC Power Supply Installing An AC Power Supply Wiring Instructions For a DC Power Supply DC Power Supply ModulesInput Requirements Assembling The DC Input Power Wires And DC Power Connector DC power socket Removing a DC Power Supply Installing a DC Power Supply Removing a Fan Module Fan ModulesRemoving a CMC Module Installing a Fan ModuleCMC Module SD Card Installing a CMC ModuleRemoving An iKVM Module Click the Power Management tabSelect the Reset CMC warm boot button IKVM ModuleModules Installing An iKVM ModuleRemoving An I/O Module Installing An I/O ModuleRemoving The Enclosure Bezel Enclosure BezelInstalling The Enclosure Bezel Removing The Front Module Cage Assembly And MidplaneEnclosure Midplane Front module cage assembly Removing and Installing the Midplane Installing The Midplane And Front Module Cage AssemblyRemoving The Control Panel Enclosure Control Panel AssemblyRemoving The LCD Module Installing The Control PanelRemoving and Installing the LCD Module Installing The LCD ModuleTroubleshooting Enclosure Components Troubleshooting The EnclosureTroubleshooting Power Supply Modules Troubleshooting a Wet EnclosureTroubleshooting Fan Modules Troubleshooting The iKVM ModuleTroubleshooting I/O Modules Page Power Supply Module Enclosure SpecificationsEnclosure Control Panel Module SpecificationsOptional Avocent iKVM Module Chassis Management Controller ModuleBrocade M6505 16 Gbps FC SAN I/O Module Dell PowerEdge M I/O Aggregator Switch ModuleDell Force10 MXL 10/40 GbE Switch Module PowerConnect M6220 Ethernet Switch ModuleGb Ethernet Pass-Through Module Brocade FC8 Fibre Channel Switch ModuleBrocade FC4 Fibre Channel Switch Module Mellanox Infiniband Switch ModuleEnvironmental Ethernet switch I/O module Contacting Dell Getting Help
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M1000E specifications

The Dell M1000E blade enclosure is a robust and versatile platform designed to optimize data center efficiency and streamline server management. A fundamental component of Dell's PowerEdge series, the M1000E is engineered to house multiple server blades in a compact, modular chassis, enabling organizations to conserve space and reduce power consumption while enhancing performance.

One of the main features of the Dell M1000E is its ability to accommodate up to 16 half-height server blades or 8 full-height server blades. This flexibility allows for a diverse range of configurations tailored to specific workloads, whether for virtualization, database management, or application hosting. The chassis provides shared power supplies and cooling, further contributing to the enclosure's efficient operation.

In terms of connectivity, the M1000E includes integrated high-speed networking capabilities. It can support multiple generations of networking technologies, ranging from Gigabit Ethernet to 10 Gigabit Ethernet, and offers options for Fibre Channel and InfiniBand connections. This extensive range of networking options ensures that organizations can integrate the M1000E into existing infrastructures seamlessly.

The Dell M1000E also utilizes advanced management tools to simplify administration and monitoring. One of the standout features is the Dell OpenManage suite, which provides a comprehensive set of tools for hardware management and system updates. Users gain insights into system health, performance, and power usage, enabling proactive maintenance and optimization of resources.

The enclosure is designed with scalability in mind. As businesses grow, the M1000E can be expanded easily by adding more blades without the need for significant reconfiguration. This scalability ensures that IT departments can respond rapidly to changing demands, ensuring that resources align with organizational requirements.

From a security standpoint, the M1000E provides multiple layers of protection, including secure access controls and configurable management interfaces. This helps safeguard sensitive information and ensures compliance with stringent data protection regulations.

Overall, the Dell M1000E blade enclosure represents a compelling solution for modern data centers, merging performance, efficiency, and scalability into a single chassis designed to meet the demands of today’s enterprise environments. Its advanced technologies and features make it a valuable asset for organizations looking to enhance their IT infrastructure.
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