AIC Ursa User's manual


Add to my manuals
58 Pages

advertisement

AIC Ursa User's manual | Manualzz
Ursa
Server Motherboard
User's Manual
UM_Ursa_v1.8_021924
Table of Contents
Preface������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ i
Safety Instructions������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ii
About This Manual����������������������������������������������������������������������������� iii
1.1 Components������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1
Chapter 1. Product Features�������������������������������������������������������������� 1
1.2 Specifications����������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 2
1.3 Feature��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 3
2.1 Central Processing Unit Setup ���������������������������������������������������������� 4
2.1.1 Processor Installation������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 4
Chapter 2. Hardware Setup���������������������������������������������������������������� 4
2.1.2 Heatsink���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 5
2.2 System Memory Setup���������������������������������������������������������������������� 6
2.2.1 DIMM Installation������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 6
2.2.2 DIMM Location����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 7
2.2.3 DIMM Slot Installation Order������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 8
2.3 PCIe Slot ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 9
2.3.1 CPU and PCIe slot Connection���������������������������������������������������������������������������� 9
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings����������������������������������������������������� 10
3.1 Motherboard Block Diagram����������������������������������������������������������� 10
3.2 Motherboard Layout����������������������������������������������������������������������� 11
3.3 Content List������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 12
3.4 Connetor and Jumper��������������������������������������������������������������������� 13
3.4.1 Connector����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 13
3.4.2 Jumper���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 24
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings������������������������������������������� 25
4.1 Navigation Keys������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 25
4.2 BIOS Menu�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 26
4.3 Main����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 27
4.3.1 Main�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 27
4.4 Advanced��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 28
4.4.1 iSCSI Configuration��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������28
4.4.2 Trusted Computing��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������28
Content
4.4.3 Serial Port Console Redirection������������������������������������������������������������������������29
4.4.4 PCI Subsystem Settings������������������������������������������������������������������������������������29
4.4.5 Network Stack Configuration����������������������������������������������������������������������������29
4.4.6 Memory RAS Configuration Setup��������������������������������������������������������������������29
4.4.7 CSM Configuration���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������30
4.4.8 IOAT Configuration���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������30
4.4.9 Intel VT for Directed I/O�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������30
4.4.10 USB Configuration��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������30
4.5 Platform����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 31
4.5.1 PCH Configuration���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������31
4.5.2 MIscellaneous Configuration����������������������������������������������������������������������������31
4.5.3 Server ME Configuration������������������������������������������������������������������������������������31
4.6 Socket Configuration���������������������������������������������������������������������� 32
4.6.1 Processor Configuration������������������������������������������������������������������������������������32
4.6.2 Common RefCode Configuration����������������������������������������������������������������������32
4.6.3 UPI Configuration�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������33
4.6.4 Common RefCode Configuration����������������������������������������������������������������������33
4.6.5 Memory Configuration���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������33
4.6.6 Memory Map������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 33
4.6.7 Memory RAS Configuration�������������������������������������������������������������������������������33
4.7 BMC����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 34
4.7.1 FB-2 Timer���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 34
4.7.2 FB-2 Timer Policy�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������34
4.7.3 BMC Network Configuration������������������������������������������������������������������������������34
4.8 Security������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 35
4.8.1 Security��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 35
4.8.2 Secure Boot�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 36
4.9 Boot������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 37
4.9.1 Boot��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 37
4.10 Save and Exit�������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 38
4.10.1 Save and Exit���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 38
4.11 Update Requirement��������������������������������������������������������������������� 39
4.11.1 Utility����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 39
4.11.2 Update under EFI Shell�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������39
4.11.3 Update under Linux �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������39
Content
4.11.4 Update under Windows �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������39
Chapter 5. BMC Configuration Settings������������������������������������������� 40
5.1 Login���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 40
5.2 Web GUI ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 41
5.2.1 User Information and Quick Button ������������������������������������������������������������������41
5.2.2 BMC Watchdog�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 42
5.2.3 System LED Indicator�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������42
5.2.4 LAN��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 43
5.2.5 System Event Log (SEL)�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������43
5.2.6 Serial Interface��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 44
5.2.7 RMCP(IPMI v1.5)/RMCP + (IPMI v2.0) and Payload Support�������������������������45
5.2.8 Remote KVM������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 46
5.2.9 BMC Booting������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 48
Chapter 6. Technical Support����������������������������������������������������������� 49
Content
Document Release History
Release Date
September
2018
Version
1
Update Content
User's Manual release to public.
October
2018
1.2
1. Update MB Layout
November
2018
1.4
1. BIOS update
2. BMC update
3. Specifications
December
2018
1.5
1. Update new cover
June
2019
1.6
PCIe slot update
July
2019
1.7
Specifications update
February
2024
1.8
Update contents of chapter 4 (remove section of IIO0,
IIO1)
Content
Copyright © 2018 AIC, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
This document contains proprietary information about
AIC products and is not to be disclosed or used except in
accordance with applicable agreements.
Preface
Copyright
No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or
transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photo-static, recording
or otherwise, without the prior written consent of the manufacturer.
Trademarks
All products and trade names used in this document are trademarks or registered
trademarks of their respective holders.
Changes
The material in this document is for information purposes only and is subject to change
without notice.
Warning
1. A shielded-type power cord is required in order to meet FCC emission limits and also
to prevent interference to the nearby radio and television reception. It is essential
that only the supplied power cord be used.
2. Use only shielded cables to connect I/O devices to this equipment.
3. You are cautioned that changes or modifications not expressly approved by the
party responsible for compliance could void your authority to operate the equipment.
Disclaimer
AIC shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein.
The information provided is provided "as is" without warranty of any kind. To the
extent permitted by law, neither AIC or its affiliates, subcontractors or suppliers will be
liable for incidental, special or consequential damages including downtime cost; lost
profits; damages relating to the procurement of substitute products or services; or
damages for loss of data, or software restoration. The information in this document
is subject to change without notice.
Instruction Symbols
Special attention should be given to the instruction symbols below.
NOTE
CAUTION
This symbol indicates that there is an explanatory or
supplementary instruction.
This symbol denotes possible hardware impairment. Upmost
precaution must be taken to prevent serious hardware damage.
This symbol serves as a warning alert for potential body
WARNING
injury. The user may suffer possible injury from disregard or
lack of attention.
i
Safety Instructions
When installing, operating, or performing maintenance on this equipment, the following
safety precautions should always be taken into account in order to reduce the risk of fire,
electric shock, and personal injury.
Carefully read the safety instructions below before using this product.
•
Observe all of the warning and instruction signs distinctively marked on the product.
•
Before performing system installations, please consult the User’s Manual provided
with this product.
•
Do not place this product on an uneven or weak surface (unstable cart, stand, table,
ect.) that might induce the product to fall and sustain serious damage.
•
Install only the equipment or device identified in the User’s Manual. Deploying other
equipment or device with this motherboard could invoke improper connection of
circuitry that leads to fire or personal injury.
•
This product should only be operated with the type of power source indicated on the
marked label. If you are questionable about which type of power supply is used in your
area, consult your dealer or local Power Company.
•
Disconnect the power supply module before removing power from the system.
•
Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Use a damp cloth for
cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners.
•
Do not use this product near a water source, including faucet and lavatory.
•
Never spill liquids of any kind on this product.
•
Never shove objects of any kind into this product’s open slots, as they may touch
dangerous voltage points or short out parts and could result in fire or electric shock.
•
Do not block or cover slots and openings in this unit, as they were made for ventilation
and prevent this unit from overheating. Do not place this product in a built-in
installation unless proper ventilation is available.
•
Do not disassemble this product. This product should only be taken apart by trained
personnel. Opening or removing covers and circuit boards may expose you to electric
shock or other risks. Incorrect reassembly can also cause electric shock when the
unit is subsequently used.
•
Risk of explosion is possible if battery is replaced with an incompatible type. Dispose
of used batteries accordingly.
•
This product is equipped with a three-wire grounding type plug, a plug with a third
(grounding) pin. As a safety feature, this plug is intended to fit only into a grounding
type power outlet. If you are unable to insert the plug into the outlet, contact your
electrician to replace the outlet. Do not remove the grounding type plug or use a
3-Prong To 2-Prong Adapter to circumvent the safety feature; doing so may result in
electric shock and/or damage to this product.
ii
About This Manual
Thank you for selecting and purchasing the Ursa Serverboard.
This user's manual is provided for professional technicians to perform easy hardware
setup, basic system configurations, and quick software startup. This document pellucidly
presents a brief overview of the product design, device installation, and firmware settings
for the Ursa motherboard. For the latest version of this user's manual, please refer to the
AIC website: https://www.aicipc.com/en/productdetail/51076.
Chapter 1 Product Features
This chapter delivers the overall layout of the product, including the fundamental
components on the motherboard, design specifications, and noteworthy features. Ursa is
an ideal server grade motherboard that is specifically designed to accommodate diverse
enterprises for managing heavy workloads, databases, nearline applications, and cloud
deployments. This product supports two Intel® Xeon™ Scalable processors.
Chapter 2 Hardware Setup
This chapter displays an easy installation guide for assembling the CPU(Central Processing
Unit) and memory module. Utmost caution for proceeding to set up the hardware is highly
advised. The components on the motherboard are highly fragile and vulnerable to exterior
influence. Do not attempt to endanger the device by placing the device in a potentially
unstable or hazardous surroundings, including positioning the device on an uneven
grounds or humid environments.
Chapter 3 Motherboard Settings
This chapter elaborates the overall layout of the server motherboard, including
multifarious connectors and jumpers. These descriptions assist users to configure
different settings and functions of the motherboard, as well as to confirm the location of
each connector and jumper.
Chapter 4 BIOS Configuration Settings
This chapter introduces the key features of BIOS, including the descriptions and option
keys for diverse functions. These details provide users to effortlessly navigate and
configure the input/output devices.
Chapter 5 BMC Configuration Settings
This chapter illustrates the diverse functions of IPMI BMC, including the details on logging
into the web page and assorted definitions. These descriptions are helpful in configuring
various functions through Web GUI without entering the BIOS setup. For more information
of BMC configurations, please refer to IPMI BMC (Aspeed AST2500) User's Manual for a
more detailed description.
Chapter 6 Technical Support
For more information or suggestion, please contact the nearest AIC corporation
representative in your district or visit the AIC website: http://www.aicipc.com/en. It is our
greatest honor to provide the best service for our customers.
iii
Chapter 1. Product Features
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 1. Product Features
This section describes the hardware specifications and features of the Ursa motherboard.
The fundamental components of the Ursa severboard are provided below.
1.1 Components
Ursa Serverboard
4 x 12V AUX Power Output
LGA3647 Socket P0 for
Intel® Xeon® Processor
Skylake-SP (CPU1)
12 x DDR4 DIMM Slots
6 Channels (for CPU1)
12V Single Power-in
Interface Support CRPS
OCP Mezzanine v2.0 (A+B)
4 x PCIe
Supports PCIe Gen3 x16 Gen3 x16 slots
SAS Mezzanine
3 x Slimline 2 x SATA 6G
Supports PCIe Gen3 x8 (each supports Connectors
4 x SATA 6G)
LGA3647 Socket P0 for
Intel® Xeon® Processor
Skylake-SP (CPU0)
2 x USB 3.0
2 x 10G SFP+
12 x DDR4 DIMM Slots
6 Channels (for CPU0)
VGA Port
1 x RJ45 dedicated for
BMC management
Dimensions
mm : 470 x 431
inches : 18.5 x 16.97
Product specifications and features are subject to change without prior notice.
1
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 1. Product Features
1.2 Specifications
System
Processor
Support
Intel® Xeon® Scalable Processors
(Skylake and next gen. CPU)
CPU TDP
205W
UPI Speeds
10.4 GT/s, 9.6 GT/s
Socket Type
Socket P0 (LGA-3647 Socket)
System
Memory
• DDR4 2666/2400 (1DPC/2DPC) MHz
(feature supports up to DDR4 2933MHz by
next gen. process upgrade)
• Total 24 memory slots ; 6 channel per CPU
(2DPC)
• Up to 3TB 3DS ECC RDIMM/LRDIMM
• Intel® Optane™ DC Persistent Memory
(Apache Pass) support
Expansion
Slots
• 4 x PCIe Gen3 x16;
2 from CPU0 + 2 from CPU1
• 2 x OCP Mezzanine support:
1 PCIe Gen3 x16 (V2.0)
1 PCIe Gen3 x8 (V1.2)
BIOS Type
System BIOS
BIOS
Features
IPMI
Aspeed AST2500 Advanced PCIe Graphics &
Remote Management Processor
• Baseboard Management Controller
• Intelligent Platform Interface 2.0 (IPMI 2.0)
• iKVM, Media Redirection, IPMI over LAN,
Serial over LAN
• SMASH Support
• HTML5
Network
Controller
• Intel® PCH(C622) Integrated 10GbE LAN
Controller support 2 x 10GbE SFP+
• Networking options provided via OCP
Mezzanine extension
• Broadcom BCM54612 (GbE) for BMC
dedicated management port
Graphics
Aspeed AST2500 Advanced PCIe Graphics &
Remote Management Processor
• PCIe VGA/2D Controller
• 1920x1200@60Hz 32bpp
SATA
14 x SATA 6.0 Gb/s ports, including:
• 12 x SATA 6.0 Gb/s (by 3 x mini-SAS HD) +
2 x SATA 6.0 Gb/s (by 2 x SATA 7 pins)
LAN
• 2 x 10G SFP+
• 1 x GbE RJ45 dedicated to BMC management
USB
• 2 x USB 3.0 Type A connectors
• 1 x USB internal pin-header to support
2 x USB 3.0/2.0
• 1 x USB internal vertical Type A connector to
support USB 3.0/2.0
VGA
1 x external DB-9 COM port
Serial Port
1 x internal serial header
Others
1 x TPM connector
On-board
Devices
AMI UEFI BIOS
• ACPI
• PXE
• AC loss recovery
• IPMI KCS interface
• SMBIOS
• Serial console redirection
Input/Output
• BIOS Recovery Mode
On-board
Devices
SATA
Intel® Lewisburg PCH on-chip solution
• 14 x SATA 6.0 Gb/s
(12 ports by 3 x Slimline connectors;
2 ports by SATA 7-pin connectors)
2
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 1. Product Features
1.3 Feature
The Ursa server board offers the latest Xeon® Scalable Processors technology
solutions with compelling performance and provides premium power efficiency, which
is optimized for efficient performance platforms (storage, security and communications
infrastructure).
By implementing Intel® Xeon® Scalable Processors, fully integrated microarchitecture
support four PCIE Gen3 x16 slots, plus two OCP Mezzanine extension connectors (one
is with x16 lanes, the other one is x8). Ursa server board provide dual 10GbE SFP+
networking interface, providing six channels per CPU with total twenty-four DIMM slots
deployment which can support up to DDR4 2400/2666MHz (feature support up to DDR4
2933 MHz by next gen. process upgrade).
Featured with ground breaking technologies including Intel® Next Generation
Microarchitecture and Instruction Set (AVX-512, VMD, QAT - optional by PCH SKU), Speed
Shift Technology, UPI link speeds up to 10.4GT/s, the Ursa server board enables next
generation server solutions with an incredible leap in performance.
•
Supports Intel® Xeon® Scalable Processors (Platinum, Gold, Silver, Bronze) for
highest server performance and improved power efficiency
•
Supports 24 DDR4 DIMM slots for maximum memory performance
•
Supports four PCI Express Gen3 x16 slots (2 from CPU0+ 2 from CPU1)
•
Supports one OCP Mezzanine V2.0 up to PCI Express Gen3 x16 extension; one OCP
Mezzanine V1.2 up to PCI Express Gen3 x8 extension
•
Onboard dual ports 10GbE SFP+ supported by Intel® Lewisburg PCH
•
Supports up to 14 SATA 6Gb/s ports
•
Supports two CRPS PSU direct connection for power input
•
Onboard Baseboard Management Controller for system management and IPMI
control
3
Chapter 2. Hardware Setup
Chapter 2. Hardware Setup
Ursa User Manual
This section describes a simple instruction guide for installing the hardware components
on the serverboard system. Turn off and unplug all system and peripheral devices before
proceeding.
2.1 Central Processing Unit Setup
The serverboard supports dual Xeon scalable processors and Socket P0 (LGA-3647).
2.1.1 Processor Installation
To ensure a safe and easy setup, you need to prepare before installation:
 a T20 Torx screwdriver
 ESD wrist strap/mat and conductive foam pad
CAUTION
The pins of the processor socket are vulnerable and easily susceptible to damage if fingers or any
foreign objects are pressed against them. Please keep the socket protective cover on when the
processor is not installed.
CAUTION
When unpacking a processor, hold the processor only by its edges to avoid touching the contacts.
Procedure:
Installation
Step 1 Push the two locking tabs that secure the processor.
Step 2 Carefully remove the processor from the socket.
Removal
Step 1 Align the gold corner on the processor with the socket.
Step 2 Insert the processor into the socket. Make sure the processor is firmly locked
into the socket.
CAUTION
The processor can only be placed in one direction. Handle the processor with care
during installation to avoid damage to the processor.
4
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 2. Hardware Setup
2.1.2 Heatsink
To ensure a safe and easy setup, you need to prepare before installation:
 2 heatsinks that support the motherboard.
Procedure:
Installation
Step 1 Position the heatsink on top of the CPU.
Step 2 Secure the screws on the heatsink.
Removal
Step 1 Dislodge the screws x 4 on the heatsink.
Step 2 Remove the heatsink by lifting it upward.
CAUTION
Failure to tighten the heatsink screws in the specified order may cause damage to the
processor socket assembly. Heat sink screws should be tighted to 12 in-lbs torque
according to the indicated order on the top of the heatsink label.
5
Chapter 2. Hardware Setup
Ursa User Manual
2.2 System Memory Setup
This server board supports 12 DIMM memory slots with 6 channel per CPU.
2.2.1 DIMM Installation
Step 1 Unlock the dimm socket by pressing the retaining clips outward.
Step 2 Insert the memory module into the slot. Make sure that the Dimm notch is
accurately positioned.
DIMM notch
Step 3 Close the retaining clips to complete installation.
6
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 2. Hardware Setup
2.2.2 DIMM Location
To ensure satisfactory performance, you need to:
 Verify the DIMM type: DDR4 RDIMM/LRDIMM/NVDIMM-N with EEC(Error
Correction Code).
 Verify if all of the DIMMs installed are of the same DIMM type to avoid memory
failure and loss of performance speed.
DIMM C0
DIMM C1
DIMM B0
DIMM B1
DIMM A0
DIMM A1
CPU2
DIMM D1
DIMM D0
DIMM E1
DIMM E0
DIMM F1
DIMM F0
DIMM C0
DIMM C1
DIMM B0
DIMM B1
DIMM A0
DIMM A1
CPU1
DIMM D1
DIMM D0
DIMM E1
DIMM E0
DIMM F1
DIMM F0
7
Chapter 2. Hardware Setup
Ursa User Manual
2.2.3 DIMM Slot Installation Order
Populate the DIMM slots according to the suggested order below to ensure a
stable system performance.
8
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 2. Hardware Setup
2.3 PCIe Slot
2.3.1 CPU and PCIe slot Connection
To ensure satisfactory performance, you need to:
 Verify the CPU and matching PCIE slot location as marked below.
 Verify if the PCIe card is inserted appropriately.
CPU2
PCIe x16
PCIe x16
OCP 2.0 connector B
OCP 2.0 connector A
PCIe x16
PCIe x16
SAS Mezzanine connector
9
CPU1
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
This section provides illustrations that display the internal jumpers, connectors, and
system LED indicators on the Lepus motherboard. The motherboard layout and essential
connectors are listed below for your reference.
3.1 Motherboard Block Diagram
10
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
3.2 Motherboard Layout
24 25
26
23
29
22
21
19
30
CPU2
20
28
13
31
32
12
11 10
33
14
9
35
18
8
17
36
27
16
6
7
CPU1
15
5
4
47
2
1
51
42
48
38
40
44
50
37
41
49
3
34
46 45
43
11
39
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
3.3 Content List
Connector/Jumper/Header
Location
Connector/Jumper/Header
Location
SATA/SATADOM
Connector (sSATA 5)
Processor 1
DIMM Slots for
Processor 1
Fan Connector 6
Fan Connector 5
CPU1
J14, J13, J16, J15,
J18, J17
J103
J102
DIMM Slots for
Processor 1
J23, J24, J21, J22,
J19, J20
1
VGA Connector
J2003
27
2
Internal Serial Header
J2043
28
3
Management Port
J2002
29
4
5
Rear Dual USB Port
PCI-E X16 Gen3 Slot4
J2000
J57
30
31
6
BIOS CMOS Clear
Jumper
J46
32
7
10G NIC Ports
J86
33 Fan Connector 4
8
NIC OCP 2.0 Connector
A
J25
34
Fan Connector 7 (for 1U
system)
9
Manufacture Mode
Jumper
J90
35
DIMM Slots for
Processor 0
J96
36 Fan Connector 3
J100
Password Clear
Jumper
J39
37 Processor 0
CPU0
12 PCI-E X16 Gen3 Slot2
13 PCI-E X16 Gen3 Slot1
J59
J58
38 Fan Connector 2
39 Fan Connector 1
J75
40
J56
41 Internal VROC Connector
J70
42 GPU Power Connector
J67
J48
43 TPM Connector
J60
J50
44 Micro-SD Card Socket
J88
J84
45
Front Panel USB
Connector
J71
10 NMI Jumper
11
14
NIC OCP 2.0 Connector
B
15 PCI-E X16 Gen3 Slot3
16
17
18
19
Slimline Connector
Port 2 (sSATA 0-3)
Slimline Connector
Port 0 (SATA 0-3)
Slimline Connector
Port 1 (SATA 4-7)
Power Supply
Connector
DIMM Slots for
Processor 0
J52
J101
J2007
J2, J1, J4, J3, J6, J5
J99
J98
J11, J12, J9, J10,
J7, J8
J2004
20
Rear 2HDD Backplane
Power Connector
J54
46 Internal USB Port
J55
21
GPU Power Connectors
1
J65
47 System Battery
BH1
22
GPU Power Connectors
2
J66
48 Front Left-ear Connector
J31
23
Power Supply
Connector
J85
49
SATA/SATADOM
Connector (sSATA 4)
J74
24
GPU Power Connectors
3
J64
50
SAS Mezzanine-card
Connector
J26
25
Backplane Power
Connector
J95
51
ME Firmware Recovery
Mode Jumper
J41
26
Rear HDD Backplane
I²C Connector
J34
12
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
3.4 Connetor and Jumper
3.4.1 Connector
23
19
CPU2
CPU1
5
19 Power Supply Connectors: J84
23 Power Supply Connectors: J85
Pin
Pin
Description
Pin
Description
A1 Ground
B1
Ground
A2 Ground
B2
A3 Ground
Pin
Description
A1 Ground
B1
Ground
Ground
A2 Ground
B2
Ground
B3
Ground
A3 Ground
B3
Ground
A4 Ground
B4
Ground
A4 Ground
B4
Ground
A5 Ground
B5
Ground
A5 Ground
B5
Ground
A6 Ground
B6
Ground
A6 Ground
B6
Ground
A7 Ground
B7
Ground
A7 Ground
B7
Ground
A8 Ground
B8
Ground
A8 Ground
B8
Ground
A9 Ground
B9
Ground
A9 Ground
B9
Ground
A10 +12V
B10
+12V
A10 +12V
B10 +12V
A11 +12V
B11
+12V
A11 +12V
B11 +12V
A12 +12V
B12
+12V
A12 +12V
B12 +12V
A13 +12V
B13
+12V
A13 +12V
B13 +12V
A14 +12V
B14
+12V
A14 +12V
B14 +12V
A15 +12V
B15
+12V
A15 +12V
B15 +12V
A16 +12V
B16
+12V
A16 +12V
B16 +12V
A17 +12V
B17
+12V
A17 +12V
B17 +12V
A18 +12V
B18
+12V
A18 +12V
B18 +12V
A19 I²C PSU SDA
B19
PS1 ADD0
A19 I²C PSU SDA
B19 PS2 ADD0
A20 I²C PSU SCL
B20
PS1 ADD1
A20 I2C PSU SCL
B20 PS2 ADD1
A21 PS1 ON12V N
B21
+12 Standby
A21 PS2 ON12V N
B21 +12 Standby
A22 PS1 ALERT N
B22
PS CR BUS R
A22 PS2 ALERT N
B22 PS CR BUS R
A23 PS1 VSENSE DN
B23
PS LOAD SHARE
A23 PS2 VSENSE DN
B23 PS LOAD SHARE
A24 PS1 VSENSE DP
B24
PS1 Present N
A24 PS2 VSENSE DP
B24 PS2 Present N
A25 PS1 DCOK
B25
PS1 ACOK
A25 PS2 DCOK
B25 PS2 ACOK
13
Description
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
24
25
26
21
22
20
CPU2
CPU1
5
42
24 21 22 42 GPU Power Connectors (J64, J65, J66, J67)
Pin
Description
Pin
Description
1
Ground
5
+12V
2
Ground
6
+12V
3
Ground
7
+12V
4
Ground
8
+12V
25 Backplane Power Connector (J95)
Pin
Description
Pin
Description
1
Ground
9
+12V
2
Ground
10 +12V
3
Ground
11 +12V
4
Ground
12 +12V
5
Ground
13 +12V
6
Ground
14 +12V
7
Ground
15 RST_I2C_HDDBP_N
8
I2C_HDDBP_SDA
16 I2C_HDDBP_SCL
20 Rear 2HDD Backplane Power Connector (J54)
Pin
Description
Pin Description
1
+12V
3
Ground
2
+5V
4
Ground
26 Rear HDD Backplane I²C Connector (J34)
Pin
Description
1
I²C_GPU_SCL
2
I²C_GPU_SDA
3
Ground
4
NC
14
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
CPU2
CPU1
5
45
45 Front Panel USB Connector (J71)
Pin Description
Pin Description
1
2
19
PSV_USB3_FRONT2
18
PCH_USB3_RX_P5_
ESD_DN
PCH_USB3_RX_P5_
ESD_DP
Ground
3
4
5
+5V_USB3_FRONT1
PCH_USB3_RX_P4_
ESD_DN
PCH_USB3_RX_P4_
ESD_DP
Ground
17
16
7
PCH_USB3_TX_P4_
ESD_DN
PCH_USB3_TX_P4_
ESD_DP
Ground
8
9
10
PCH_USB2_ P4_L_DN
PCH_USB2_ P4_L_DP
NC
13
12
11
6
15
15
14
PCH_USB3_TX_P5_
ESD_DN
PCH_USB3_TX_P5_
ESD_DP
Ground
PCH_USB2_ P5_L_DN
PCH_USB2_ P5_L_DP
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
CPU2
CPU1
5
43
43 TPM Connector (J60)
Pin Description
Pin Description
1
LPC_TPM_Module_AD<0>
2
TPM_Vendor_ID1
3
TPM_PRSNT_N
4
LPC_AD_1
5
LPC_FRAME_TPM_Module_N
6
LPC_SERIRQ
7
Ground
8
+3V3
9
Clock_33M_PCH_LPC_TPM5%
10 RST_LPC_TPM_Module_N
11 Ground
12 LPC_TPM_Module_AD<2>
13 +3V3_STBY
14 Ground
15 Ground
16 LPC_TPM_Module_AD<3>
17 CLK_32K_SUSCLK_TPM_R
18 TPM_PACCESS
19 TPM_VENDOR_ID0
20 TPM_LPCPD_R_N
16
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
26
CPU2
18
17
16
CPU1
5
45
17 Slimline Connector 0 (J48)
Pin Description
Pin Description
A1 Ground
B1 Ground
A2 PCH_SATA_RX_P0_C_DP
B2 PCH_SATA_TX_P0_C_DP
A3 PCH_SATA_RX_P0_C_DN
B3 PCH_SATA_TX_P0_C_DN
A4 Ground
B4 Ground
A5 PCH_SATA_RX_P1_C_DP
B5 PCH_SATA_TX_P1_C_DP
A6 PCH_SATA_RX_P1_C_DN
B6 PCH_SATA_TX_P1_C_DN
A7 Ground
B7 Ground
A8 SGPIO_SATA_DATA0
B8 SGPIO_SATA_CLOCK
A9 TP_SATA0_RSVD_A9
B9 SGPIO_SATA_LOAD
A10 Ground
B10 Ground
A11 TP_SATA0_RSVD_A11
B11 TP_SATA0_RSVD_B11
A12 TP_SATA0_RSVD_A12
B12 NC
A13 Ground
B13 Ground
A14 PCH_SATA_RX_P2_C_DP
B14 PCH_SATA_TX_P2_C_DP
A15 PCH_SATA_RX_P2_C_DN
B15 PCH_SATA_TX_P2_C_DN
A16 Ground
B16 Ground
A17 PCH_SATA_RX_P3_C_DP
B17 PCH_SATA_TX_P3_C_DP
A18 PCH_SATA_RX_P3_C_DN
B18 PCH_SATA_TX_P3_C_DN
A19 Ground
B19 Ground
17
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
18 Slimline Connector 1 (J50)
Pin Description
Pin Description
A1 Ground
B1 Ground
A2 PCH_SATA_RX_P4_C_DP
B2 PCH_SATA_TX_P4_C_DP
A3 PCH_SATA_RX_P4_C_DN
B3 PCH_SATA_TX_P4_C_DN
A4 Ground
B4 Ground
A5 PCH_SATA_RX_P5_C_DP
B5 PCH_SATA_TX_P5_C_DP
A6 PCH_SATA_RX_P5_C_DN
B6 PCH_SATA_TX_P5_C_DN
A7 Ground
B7 Ground
A8 SGPIO_SATA_DATA1
B8 SGPIO_SATA_CLOCK
A9 TP_SATA1_RSVD_A9
B9 SGPIO_SATA_LOAD
A10 Ground
B10 Ground
A11 TP_SATA1_RSVD_A11
B11 TP_SATA1_RSVD_B11
A12 TP_SATA1_RSVD_A12
B12 NC
A13 Ground
B13 Ground
A14 PCH_SATA_RX_P6_C_DP
B14 PCH_SATA_TX_P6_C_DP
A15 PCH_SATA_RX_P6_C_DN
B15 PCH_SATA_TX_P6_C_DN
A16 Ground
B16 Ground
A17 PCH_SATA_RX_P7_C_DP
B17 PCH_SATA_TX_P7_C_DP
A18 PCH_SATA_RX_P7_C_DN
B18 PCH_SATA_TX_P7_C_DN
A19 Ground
B19 Ground
16 Slimline Connector 2 (J70)
Pin Description
Pin Description
A1 Ground
B1 Ground
A2 PCH_SATA_RX_S0_C_DP
B2 PCH_SATA_TX_S0_C_DP
A3 PCH_SATA_RX_S0_C_DN
B3 PCH_SATA_TX_S0_C_DN
A4 Ground
B4 Ground
A5 PCH_SATA_RX_S1_C_DP
B5 PCH_SATA_TX_S1_C_DP
A6 PCH_SATA_RX_S1_C_DN
B6 PCH_SATA_TX_S1_C_DN
A7 Ground
B7 Ground
A8 SGPIO_SSATA_DATA0
B8 SGPIO_SSATA_CLOCK
A9 TP_SSATA_RSVD_A9
B9 SGPIO_SSATA_LOAD
A10 Ground
B10 Ground
A11 TP_SSATA_RSVD_A11
B11 TP_SSATA_RSVD_B11
A12 TP_SSATA_RSVD_A12
B12 NC
A13 Ground
B13 Ground
A14 PCH_SATA_RX_S2_C_DP
B14 PCH_SATA_TX_S2_C_DP
A15 PCH_SATA_RX_S2_C_DN
B15 PCH_SATA_TX_S2_C_DN
A16 Ground
B16 Ground
A17 PCH_SATA_RX_S3_C_DP
B17 PCH_SATA_TX_S3_C_DP
A18 PCH_SATA_RX_S3_C_DN
B18 PCH_SATA_TX_S3_C_DN
A19 Ground
B19 Ground
18
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
26
CPU2
27
CPU1
5
49
45
27 SATA/SATADOM Connectors(sSATA 5) (J52)
Pin Description
Pin Description
1
Ground
5
PCH_SATA_RX_S5_C_DN
2
PCH_SATA_TX_S5_C_DP
6
PCH_SATA_RX_S5_C_DP
3
PCH_SATA_TX_S5_C_DN
7
+5V_SATADOM_2
4
Ground
8
+5V
9
Ground
49 SATA/SATADOM Connectors(sSATA 4) (J74)
Pin Description
1
2
3
4
Ground
PCH_SATA_TX_S4_C_DP
PCH_SATA_TX_S4_C_DN
Ground
Pin Description
5
6
7
8
9
PCH_SATA_RX_S4_C_DN
PCH_SATA_RX_S4_C_DP
+5V_SATADOM_1
+5V
Ground
19
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
26
30
CPU2
31
33
34
36
27
CPU1
38
5
39
45
39 Fan Connectors 1 (J98)
Pin Description
Pin Description
1
Ground
4
BMC_FAN_PWM_1_R
2
PU_FAN_ID_1
5
PU_FAN_INSTALL_1_N
3
BMC_FAIL_1_R
6
+12V
38 Fan Connectors 2 (J99)
Pin Description
Pin Description
1
Ground
4
BMC_FAN_PWM_2_R
2
PU_FAN_ID_2
5
PU_FAN_INSTALL_2_N
3
BMC_FAIL_2_R
6
+12V
36 Fan Connectors 3 (J100)
Pin Description
Pin Description
1
Ground
4
BMC_FAN_PWM_3_R
2
PU_FAN_ID_3
5
PU_FAN_INSTALL_3_N
3
BMC_FAIL_3_R
6
+12V
33 Fan Connectors 4 (J101)
Pin Description
Pin Description
1
Ground
4
BMC_FAN_PWM_4_R
2
PU_FAN_ID_4
5
PU_FAN_INSTALL_4_N
3
BMC_FAIL_4_R
6
+12V
20
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
31 Fan Connectors 5 (J102)
Pin Description
Pin Description
1
Ground
4
BMC_FAN_PWM_5_R
2
PU_FAN_ID_5
5
PU_FAN_INSTALL_5_N
3
BMC_FAIL_5_R
6
+12V
30 Fan Connectors 6 (J103)
Pin Description
Pin Description
1
Ground
4
BMC_FAN_PWM_6_R
2
PU_FAN_ID_6
5
PU_FAN_INSTALL_6_N
3
BMC_FAIL_6_R
6
+12V
34 Fan Connectors 7 (J2007)
Pin Description
Pin Description
1
Ground
4
BMC_FAN_PWM_7_R
2
PU_FAN_ID_7
5
PU_FAN_INSTALL_7_N
3
BMC_FAIL_7_R
6
+12V
21
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
26
CPU2
27
41
5
CPU1
2
45
41 Internal VROC Connector (J2004)
Pin Description
1
Ground
2
PU_VROC_CONN_PIN2
3
Ground
4
FM_PCH_SATA_RAID_KEY_R
2 Internal Serial Header (J2043)
Pin Description
Pin Description
1
COM1_RES_DCD
2
COM1_RES_RX_N
3
COM1_RES_TX_N
4
COM1_RES_DTR
5
Ground
6
COM1_RES_DSR
7
COM1_RES_RTS
8
COM1_RES_CTS
9
COM1_RES_RI
10 Ground
22
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
26
CPU2
27
CPU1
5
48
45
48 Front Left-ear Connector (J31)
Pin Description
Pin Description
1
3
5
7
9
11
13
15
17
19
21
23
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
LED_PWR_AMB_CPLD2SSIFP_R_N
LED_PWR_GRN_CPLD2SSIFP_R_N
+3V_FP
DC_LED_HDD_ACT_CPLD2SSIFP_R_N
BTN_PWRON_SSIFP2CPLD_N
Ground
BTN_RST_SSIFP2CPLD_N
Ground
BTN_UID_SSIFP2CPLD_N
+5V_Standby_FP
DC_BTN_NMI_SSIFP2CPLD_N
23
+3V_Standby_FP
+5V_Standby_FP
LED_UID_CPLD2SSIFP_R_N
LED_HLTH_GRN_CPLD2SSIFP_R
LED_HLTH_RED_CPLD2SSIFP_R
+3V_Standby_FP
LED_NIC0_LINK_ACT_R_N
I2C_G6_PSU_CTRL_SDA
I2C_G6_PSU_CTRL_SCL
DC_Intruder_HDR
+3V_Standby_FP
LED_NIC1_LINK_ACT_R_N
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 3. Motherboard Settings
3.4.2 Jumper
26
CPU2
27
CPU1
4
5
11
45
51 ME Firmware Recovery Mode Jumper
Setting (J41)
Function: ME Recovery
9 Manufacturing Mode Jumper Setting
(J90)
Function: Manufacturing Mode
10 Non-maskable Interrupt Switch
Jumper Setting (J96)
Function: Non-maskable interrupt
switch
11 Password Clear Jumper Setting (J39)
Function: Password clear
6 BIOS CMOS Clear Jumper Setting (J46)
Function: BIOS CMOS Clear Jumper Function
24
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.1 Navigation Keys
The navigation keys are listed below.
Function Key
, , , 
Enter
+,-
Description
Select item.
Select and enter sub-screen.
Modify selected option.
F1
General help.
F2
Previous Value.
F3
Optimized defaults.
F4
Save & Exit.
F5, F6
Change values.
F7
Discard Change and Exit.
F9
Load Optimal Default for all values.
F10
Save changes and exit.
F12
Print Screen.
Esc
Exit the current menu screen.
25
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.2 BIOS Menu
Press  and  to select the options of the menu bar.
Press Enter to access the option screen.
Menu
Description
Main
Displays system information such as CPU bus speed, system memory
speed, total installed memory, current EFI language, and system date &
time.
Advanced
Allows configuration of advanced system settings such as ACPI features,
boot, and chipset configuration.
Platform
Configuration
Allows configuration of platform settings such as PCH, miscellaneous,
and server ME configuration.
Socket Configuration
Allows configuration of socket settings such as processor, Common
RefCode, UPI, and memory configuration.
BMC
Allows configuration of socket settings such as BMC network
configuration.
Security
Sets passwords and security functions.
Boot
Sets boot options such as Quick Boot or USB Boot.
Save and Exit
Allows user to save or discard BIOS changes, and load optimal or custom
default settings.
NOTE
The following manual provides the details of the BIOS menu. Please notice that the
BIOS menu are continually changing due to the BIOS update.
26
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.3 Main
4.3.1 Main
Main Option Key:
Option Key
Description
System time
Configures current time.
System date
Configures current date.
27
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.4 Advanced
Advanced Option Key:
4.4.1 iSCSI Configuration
iSCSI Configuration
Add an Attempt
Delete Attempts
Change Attempt Order
4.4.2 Trusted Computing
Trusted Computing
Security Device Support
Enable
Disable
TPM State
Enable
Disable
Pending Operation
Enable
Disable
28
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.4.3 Serial Port Console Redirection
Serial Port Console Redirection
Console
Redirection
Enable
Terminal Type
VT100
VT100+
VT-UTF8
ANSI
Bits per second
9600
19200
57600
115200
Data Bits
7
Parity
None
Stop Bits
1
2
Flow Control
None
Hardware RTS/CTS
EMS
Enable
Disable
Disable
8
Even
Odd
Mark
Space
4.4.4 PCI Subsystem Settings
PCI Subsystem Settings
SR-IOV Support
Enable
Disable
4.4.5 Network Stack Configuration
Network Stack Configuration
Network Stack
Enable
Disable
Ipv4 PXE Support
Enable
Disable
Ipv4 HTTP Support
Enable
Disable
Ipv6 PXE Support
Enable
Disable
Ipv6 HTTP Support
Enable
Disable
PXE boot wait time
0
Media detect count
0~50
1
2
3
4
5
4.4.6 Memory RAS Configuration Setup
Memory RAS Configuration Setup
RAS Mode
Disable
Mirror
Lockstep Mode
Lockstep x4 DIMMs
Auto
Disable
Enable
Memory Rank Sparing
Enable
Spare Error/Memory
Correctable Threshold
1-32767
Leaky bucket low bit
1-63
Leaky bucket high bit
1-63
DRAM Maintenance
Auto
Patrol Scrub
Enable
Patrol Scrub Interval
1-24
Demand Scrub
Enable
Disable
Device Tagging
Enable
Disable
Memory Power
Management
Enable
Disable
Disable
Manual
Disable
Disable
29
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.4.7 CSM Configuration
CSM Configuration
CSM Support
Enable
Disable
Boot option filter
UEFI and Legacy
Network
UEFI
Legacy
Storage
UEFI
Legacy
Video
UEFI
Legacy
Legacy Only
UEFI Only
4.4.8 IOAT Configuration
IOAT Configuration
Enable IOAT
Enable
Disable
No Snoop
Enable
Disable
Disable TPH
Enable
Disable
Relaxed Ordering
Enable
Disable
4.4.9 Intel VT for Directed I/O
Intel VT for Directed I/O (VT-d)
Intel VT for Directed I/O (VT-d)
Enable
Disable
Interrupt Remapping
Enable
Disable
Pass Through DMA
Enable
Disable
ATS
Enable
Disable
Coherency Support (Non-Isoch)
Enable
Disable
Coherency Support (Isoch)
Enable
Disable
4.4.10 USB Configuration
USB Configuration
USB Mass Storage Driver
Enable
Support
Disable
30
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.5 Platform
Platform Option Key:
4.5.1 PCH Configuration
PCH Configuration
Restore AC Power Loss
Power Off
Power On
Last State
4.5.2 MIscellaneous Configuration
Miscellaneous Configuration
Active Video
Auto
RTC Wake system from
S4/S5
Enable
On board device
PCIE Device
Disable
4.5.3 Server ME Configuration
Server ME Configuration
General ME
Configuration
Configures Server ME Technology Parameters.
Oper. Firmware Version
Version of operational firmware selected to run.
Current State
ME firmware Current State, bits [3:0] in MEFS1.
Error Code
ME firmware Error Code, bits [15:12] in MEFS1.
Recovery Cause
Server ME firmware recovery cause, bits [10:8] in MEFS2.
31
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.6 Socket Configuration
Socket Configuration Option Key:
4.6.1 Processor Configuration
Processor Configuration
Hyper-Threading
Enable
Disable
Enable Intel(R) TXT
Enable
Disable
VMX
Enable
Disable
Enable SMX
Enable
Disable
Extended APIC
Enable
Disable
Force x2APIC IDs
Enable
Disable
AES-NI
Enable
Disable
4.6.2 Common RefCode Configuration
Common RefCode Configuration
NUMA
Enable
Disable
32
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.6.3 UPI Configuration
UPI Configuration
UPI Status
Read only.
Link Speed Mode
UPI General
Configuration
Link Frequency Select
Slow
Fast
9.6GB/s
10.4GB/s
Auto
Use Per Link Setting
Link L0p Enable
Enable
Disable
Auto
Link L1 Enable
Enable
Disable
Auto
4.6.4 Common RefCode Configuration
Common RefCode Configuration
MMCFG
1G
1.5G
1.75G
2G
2.25G
3G
MMCFG Size
64M
128M
256M
512M
1G
2G
MMIO High Base
56T
40T
MMIO High Granularity
1G
Size
Numa
24T
4G
16T
16G
4T
3T
64G
Enable
2T
256G
1T
1024G
Disable
4.6.5 Memory Configuration
Memory Configuration
Memory Frequency
Auto
1866
2133
2400
Enable ADR
Enable
Disable
Erase-Arm NVDIMMs
Enable
Disable
2666
4.6.6 Memory Map
Memory Map
Channel Interleaving
Auto
1-way Interleave 2-way Interleave 3-way Interleave
4.6.7 Memory RAS Configuration
Memory Configuration
Static Virtual Lockstep
Mode
Enable
Disable
Mirror Mode
Disable
Memory Rank Sparing
Enable
Disable
Correctable Error
Threshold
0x7FFF
0
SDDC Plus One
Enable
Disable
SDDC
Enable
Disable
ADDDC Sparing
Enable
Disable
Patrol Scrub
Enable
Disable
Patrol Scrub Interval
0-24
Mirror Mode 1LM
33
Mirror Mode 2LM
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.7 BMC
BMC Option Key:
4.7.1 FB-2 Timer
FB-2 Timer
Enable
Disable
4.7.2 FB-2 Timer Policy
FB-2 Timer
Do Nothing
Reset
Power Down
Power Cycle
4.7.3 BMC Network Configuration
BMC Network Configuration
Configuration
Address source
Unspecified
IPV6 Support
Enable
Static
Dynamic
-BmcDhcp
Disable
34
Dynamic
-BMCNonDhcp
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.8 Security
Security Option Key:
4.8.1 Security
Security
Administrator
Password
Set administrator password in the Create New Password window. After
you key in the password, the Confirm New Password window will pop
out to ask for confirmation.
User Password
Set user password in the Create New Password window. After you key in
the password, the Confirm New Password window will pop out to ask for
confirmation.
35
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.8.2 Secure Boot
Secure Boot
Attempt Secure Boot
Enable
Disable
Secure Boot Mode
Standard
Custom
Provision Factory Default keys
Install Factory Default Keys
Enroll Efi Image
Save All Secure Boot Variables
Key Management
Platform Key (PK)
Key Exchange Keys
Authorized Signatures
Forbidden Signatures
Authorized TimeStamps
36
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.9 Boot
Boot Option Key:
4.9.1 Boot
Boot
Bootup NumLock State
On
Off
Quiet Boot
Enable
Disable
New Boot Option Policy
Default
Place First
37
Place Last
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.10 Save and Exit
Save and Exit Option Key:
4.10.1 Save and Exit
Save and Exit
Save Options
Saves changes done so far to any of the setup options.
Save Changes and Exit
Exits the system setup after saving the changes.
Discard Changes and
Exit
Exits the system setup without saving any changes.
Save Changes and Reset Resets the system after saving the changes.
Discard Changes and
Reset
Resets system setup without saving any changes.
Save Changes
Saves the changes.
Discard Changes
Discards the changes.
Restore Defaults
Restores or loads default values for all the setup options.
Save as User Defaults
Saves the changes done so far as User Defaults.
Restore User Defaults
Restores the User Defaults to all the setup options.
Boot Override
Forces Boot device this time.
UEFI: Built-in EFI Shell
Attempts to Launch EFI Shell application (Shell.efi) from one of the
available filesystem devices.
38
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 4. BIOS Configuration Settings
4.11 Update Requirement
4.11.1 Utility
Flash BIOS image under EFI Shell: AFUEFIX64.EFI
Flash BIOS image under Linux: AFULNX_64
Flash BIOS image under Windows: AFUWINGUI.EXE
4.11.2 Update under EFI Shell
AMI Flash Utility:
1. Copy AfuEfix64.efi and RomFileName.BIN to USB key.
2. Boot to USB key.
3. Enter AfuEfix64 <RomFileName.BIN> /P.
4. Restart the system after finishing BIOS part flashing.
If you also want to reflash ME part, follow the steps below.
5. Boot to USB key.
6. Enter AfuEfix64 <RomFileName.BIN> /ME.
7. Do AC cycle system after finishing ME part flashing.
4.11.3 Update under Linux
AMI Flash Utility:
1. Copy AfuLnx_64 and RomFileName.BIN to Linux OS.
2. Open the folder with terminal.
3. Enter AfuLnx_64 <RomFileName.BIN> /P /B.
4. Restart the system after finishing BIOS part flashing.
If you also want to reflash ME part, follow the steps below.
5. Boot in Linux OS.
6. Enter AfuLnx_64 <RomFileName.BIN> /ME
7. Restart system after finishing ME part flashing.
4.11.4 Update under Windows
AMI Flash Utility:
1. Download AFUWINGUI.EXE, RomFileName.BIN to Windows.
2. Run AFUWINGUI.EXE.
3. Click “Open” to load RomFileName.BIN, check Main BIOS, NVRAM, Bootblock, and
then click “Flash.”
4. Restart the system after finishing BIOS part flashing.
If you also want to reflash ME part, follow the steps below.
5. Boot in Windows OS.
6. Run AFUWINGUI.EXE, click “Open” to load RomFileName.BIN, ME, and then click “Flash”.
7. Restart system after finishing ME part flashing.
39
Chapter 5. BMC Configuration Settings
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 5. BMC Configuration Settings
This chapter displays the configuration settings of IPMI BMC in your system device.
5.1 Login
The IP address below is an example using the default IP setting. The IP address is
configurable.
Step 1 Open the browser then type in the default BMC IP address: 192.168.22.108
Step 2 Use the default user name and password for first-time BMC WEB GUI login.
Field:
UserName:
Password:
Default
admin
admin
NOTE
The default user name and password are in lower-case characters. Users who login with
the root user name and password will have full administrative power. The root password
can be changed after login.
40
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 5. BMC Configuration Settings
5.2 Web GUI
5.2.1 User Information and Quick Button
The user information and quick access buttons are located at the top right corner. It
displays the logged-in user, his/her privilege and the four quick buttons allowing you
to perform different functions.
Button
Description
User
Only valid commands are allowed.
Operator
All BMC commands are allowed except for the
configuration commands that can change the
behavior of the out-of-hand interfaces.
Administrator
All BMC commands are allowed.
No access
Login access denied.
Notification
Warning
Sync
Refresh
Root-administrator
Help
Click to view notification messages.
Click to view warning messages.
Click to synchronize with the latest sensor
and event log updates.
Click to reload the current page.
Sign out: Click to log out of the GUI
Profile: Click to enter the User Management
Configuration dialog box in figure xx.
Click to view more details on field
descriptions.
41
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 5. BMC Configuration Settings
5.2.2 BMC Watchdog
BMC Watchdog
IPMI Standard Watchdog Allow host software check pointing and system recovery on a timeout.
Automatic System
Recovery
Simplify recovery of a computer's system or boot volumes.
Hard Reset
Power Down
Power Cycle
Watchdog Event Logging Indicate an watchdog timer timeout occurred.
FRB2 Timeout Detection
Implemented with IPMI Watchdog Timer and supports BMC Watchdog
Timer Commands.
5.2.3 System LED Indicator
System LED
Green
System
Health
(Front Panel)
Amber
Red
On
System is Good.
No Error.
Off
Normally in
Standby.
Blink (1Hz)
Blink (1Hz)
Critical event
occurred.
On
Non-recovery
event occurred.
Off
Normally.
On
Off
UID
Blue
Blink
Heart
Beat
(Motherboard)
On
Green
Non-Critical
Control By CPLD event occurred.
Blink (1Hz)
42
UID LED only is
controlled by
CPLD when BMC
is not ready or
boot fail.
UID is able to
be controlled
by BMC and
UID button.
Blink is only be
controlled by
BMC command.
Heart Beat LED is On when AC On.
After BMC ready, BMC will control
Heart Beat LED blink when BMC is
alive.
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 5. BMC Configuration Settings
5.2.4 LAN
LAN
DHCP IP
Support
LAN protocol
RMCP(V1.5)+RMCP+(V2.0) support
ARP
This function is implemented by BMC. (Default: Enable)
Enabled Authentications Administrator[Password]
Session timeout
1800s(default) + 10s(tolerance)
Multi session
Support Max 15 sessions simultaneously
Anonymous Login
Not Support
LAN Alerting
Support SNMP Trap
User account
Support 10 user account including USER ID 1-10
Cipher Suite Entry
Support 3 entry, Cipher Suite IDs: 1, 2, 3
5.2.5 System Event Log (SEL)
System Event Log (SEL)
Time stamping is a key part of event logging and tracking. SEL
timestamp need to be set through BIOS or System Management
Software. There are 3 scenarios that BMC would synchronize its Real
Time clock (RTC) with the host system:
•
During system Power-on Self Test (POST), BIOS would wait BMC
function ready (approximate 120 sec.), then send the Set SEL Time
command with the current system time to sync RTC timer.
•
In runtime, on every BMC reset, BMC will assert GPIO to generate
SMI to BIOS, then BIOS would send the Set SEL Time command
with the current system time to sync RTC timer.
•
The BMC would automatically sync its RTC timer every 24 hours to
maintain the tolerance within 3sec, via issue a SMI to BIOS.
Time Synchronization
Single Entry Delete:
The Delete SEL Entry Command of IPMI is able to remove the
individual records.
The Behavior when SEL
is full.
SEL Entry for SEL overflow:
When SEL is about to fill, the last entry recorded would be a SEL
entry stating the SEL has overflowed. This entry gives the system an
indication that subsequent SEL entries were lost.
SEL Circle Log:
When SEL is full, the system will record an "overflow" message and the
oldest log is instead of a new one. And then it records an event for “SEL
full”.
SEL Clear:
When all events are captured by SMS tool, SMS tool is able to clear
SEL entry. After all events are cleaned, SEL agent will create a new
event for this action.
43
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 5. BMC Configuration Settings
5.2.6 Serial Interface
Serial Interface
Serial over LAN enables the serial controller of a managed system to be
redirected over an IPMI session over IP.
Channel#
Serial Over LAN
Baud Rate
(SOL)
SOL Information
Flow
control
Payload
port
SOL
Configuration
0x01
9600
19200
38400
57600
115200
(default)
BPS
Hardware flow control
623
OL Enable
Disabled
Disable SOL payload type
SSOL
Authentications
Administrator
Administrator access over SOL
Non-Volatile Bit
Rate
115200
115200 baud rate.
Volatile Bit Rate
115200
115200 baud rate.
Gratuitous ARP
Interval
4 seconds
ARP responses
Enabled
Access Mode
Enabled
Access Privilege
Limit
Enabled
Enabled
Authentications
Administrator
[Password]
All other Authentications disabled.
SOL Payload
Access
Enabled
Enable SOL payload access.
The BMC is able to connect and switch UART port between COM Port 1 and
The Behavior of
SOL. If the SOL connection is abnormal, the watchdog of BMC would reset
SOL
itself and return configuration (routing) to the default settings.
44
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 5. BMC Configuration Settings
5.2.7 RMCP(IPMI v1.5)/RMCP + (IPMI v2.0) and Payload Support
RMCP(IPMI v1.5)/RMCP+(IPMI v2.0) and Payload Support
RMCP
Payloads
RMCP+
Payloads
OEM
Disable
Straight Password
Enable
MD5
Enable
MD2
Enable
None Authentication
Enable
None
O
X
O
O
X
HMAC
SHA1
O
O
O
O
X
Authentication HMAC
MD5
X
X
X
X
X
HMAC
SHA2
X
X
X
X
X
None
O
O
O
O
X
HMAC
SHA1 96
O
O
O
O
X
HMAC
MD5 128
O
O
X
X
X
MD5 128
X
X
X
X
X
HMAC
SHA2
128
X
X
X
X
X
None
O
O
O
O
X
AES CBC
128
O
O
O
O
X
XRC4
128
X
X
X
X
X
XRC4 40
X
X
X
X
X
Integrity
Confidentiality
1
Cipher Suite of
2
RMCP+
3
S
S,A
S,A,E
01h, 00h,
00h
RAKP01h, 01h,
HMAC00h
SHA1
01h, 01h,
01h
None
None
Administrator
None
Administrator
HMACSHA1-96 AES-CBC-128
Administrator
S = authenticated session setup (correct role, username and password/key required to
establish session)
A = authenticated payload data supported.
E = authentication and encrypted payload data supported
45
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 5. BMC Configuration Settings
5.2.8 Remote KVM
Remote KVM
KVM over IP
Browser
Support
Because Remote KVM solutions operate out-of-band of the system
processor, they don’t place undue burdens on the host processor. This also
means that, although the Remote KVM resides in the server box, but it will
not put extra loading to the host processor.
Internet Explorer (IE) 11.0 or later version for Windows platforms.
Firefox 34 or later version for all platforms
Google Chrome 47 or later version
640x480
60
Yes
Yes
800x600
60
Yes
Yes
1024x768
60
Yes
Yes
1280x800
60
Yes
Yes
Screen
1280x1024
Resolution and
1440x900
Color Depth
1600x1200
60
Yes
Yes
60
Yes
Yes
60
Yes
Yes
1680x1050
60
Yes
Yes
1920x1080
60
Yes
Yes
1920x1200
60
Yes
Yes
Full Screen and The console is capable of viewing the server side screen in both windowed
Window Mode and the full screen.
Simultaneous
Console Users
The KVM/IP console must provide up to three simultaneous users login. This feature should be configurable as 1 or 2 simultaneous console at
a time. The first user gets the total control of the console including the
keyboard/mouse. The others can only view the screen data or the activity.
Launch KVM:
Step 1: Open a supported browser.
Step 2: Enter the web address with the IP.
Step 3: Enter the User name and password to launch the KVM function.
46
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 5. BMC Configuration Settings
Step 4: Select "Remote Control" from the menu bar. The KVM window will pop up.
Step 5: Click the button "Start KVM." To terminate the KVM service, click "Stop KVM."
47
Ursa User Manual
Chapter 5. BMC Configuration Settings
5.2.9 BMC Booting
BMC Booting
The BMC boot loader will verify the checksum of the loaded firmware image
before executing it. If the boot loader detects that the loaded firmware image
Integrity Check is invalid, it will not be executed. BMC will select another SD storage for
boot. If Both of ROMs part are fail, BMC SOC will reboot by WDT again.
Firmware
Boot Time
From the point of reset, the BMC boot to fully operational state and be
responsive to the host on KCS channel within 30 seconds. And LAN channel
interface will be enable after 78 seconds.
48
Chapter 6. Technical Support
Taiwain, Global Headquarters
Address: No. 152, Section 4,
Linghang N. Rd, Dayuan District,
Taoyuan City 337, Taiwan
Tel: +886-3-433-9188
Fax: +886-3-287-1818
Sales Email: [email protected]
Support Email: [email protected]
Shanghai, China
Address: Room 1009, No. 777,
Zhaojia Bang Rd, Shanghai 200032,
Shanghai, China
Tel: +86-21-54961421
Fax +86-21-54961422 #608
Sales Email: [email protected]
Support Email: [email protected]
Moscow, Russia
Address: No.500, 5th Floor, 5th Entrance,
32A, Khoroshevskoye Shosse, Moscow,
123007
Tel: +7-4997019998
Sales Email: [email protected]
Support Email: [email protected]
North California, United States
Address: 48531 Warm Springs
Boulvard Suite 404 Fremont, CA
94539, United States
Tel: +1-510-573-6730
Fax: +1-510-573-6729
Sales Email: [email protected]
Support Email: [email protected]
South California, United States
Address: 21808 Garcia Lane
City of Industry, CA 91789,
United States
Toll free: +7-4997019998
Tel: +1-909-895-8989
Fax: +1-909-895-8989#157
Sales Email: [email protected]
Support Email: [email protected]
New Jersey, United States
Address: 11 Melanie Lane
Unit #20 & 21
East Hanover, NJ 07936, United States
Tel: +1-973-884-8886
Fax: +1-973-884-4794
Sales Email: [email protected]
Support Email: [email protected]
Houten, The Netherlands
Address: Peppelkade 58, 3992AK, Houten,
The Netherlands
Tel: +31-30-6386789
Fax: +31-30-6360638
Sales Email: [email protected]
Support Email: [email protected]

advertisement

Was this manual useful for you? Yes No
Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Related manuals

advertisement