- Computers & electronics
- Software
- Dell
- Chassis Management Controller Version 5.20 for PowerEdge M1000E
- User's Guide
Using LCD Panel Interface. Dell Chassis Management Controller Version 5.20 for PowerEdge M1000E
Add to My manuals245 Pages
Dell Chassis Management Controller Version 5.20 for PowerEdge M1000E features robust capabilities, enabling efficient management of your IT infrastructure. It provides comprehensive monitoring, alerting, and control over server hardware, ensuring optimal system performance and availability.
advertisement
Using LCD Panel Interface
You can use the LCD panel on the chassis to perform configuration and diagnostics, and to obtain status information about the chassis and its contents.
The following figure illustrates the LCD panel. The LCD screen displays menus, icons, pictures, and messages.
17
Figure 11. LCD Display
1
3
LCD screen scroll buttons (4)
2
4 selection ("check") button status indicator LED
Related links
LCD Module and Server Status Information
LCD Navigation
The right side of the LCD panel contains five buttons: four arrow buttons (up, down, left, and right) and a center button.
•
To move between screens, use the right (next) and left (previous) arrow buttons. At any time while using the panel, you can return to a previous screen.
•
To scroll through options on a screen, use the down and up arrow buttons.
•
To select and save an item on a screen and move to the next screen, use the center button.
222
The up, down, left, and right arrow buttons change the selected menu items or icons on the screen. The selected item is shown with a light blue background or border.
When messages displayed on the LCD screen are longer than what fits on the screen, use the left and right arrow buttons to scroll the text left and right.
The icons described in the following table are used to navigate between LCD screens.
Table 45. LCD Panel Navigational Icons
Icon Normal Icon Highlighted Icon Name and Description
Back — Highlight and press the center button to return to the previous screen.
Accept/Yes — Highlight and press the center button to accept a change and return to the previous screen.
Skip/Next — Highlight and press the center button to skip any changes and go to the next screen.
No — Highlight and press the center button to answer "No" to a question and go to the next screen.
Rotate — Highlight and press the center button to switch between the front and rear graphical views of the chassis.
NOTE: The amber background indicates that the opposite view has errors.
Component Identify — Blinks the blue
LED on a component.
NOTE: There is a blinking blue rectangle around this icon when
Component Identify is enabled.
A status indicator LED on the LCD panel provides an indication of the overall health of the chassis and its components.
• Solid blue indicates good health.
• Blinking amber indicates that at least one component has a fault condition.
• Blinking blue is an ID signal, used to identify one chassis in a group of chassis.
Related links
Graphical Server Status Screen
Graphical Module Status Screen
223
Main Menu
From the Main menu, you can navigate to one of the following screens:
• LCD Setup Menu — select the language to use and the LCD screen that displays when no one is using the LCD.
• Server — displays status information for servers.
• Enclosure — displays status information for the chassis.
Use the up and down arrow buttons to highlight an item.
Press the center button to activate your selection.
LCD Setup Menu
The LCD Setup menu displays a menu of items that can be configured:
• Language Setup — choose the language you want to use for LCD screen text and messages.
• Default Screen — choose the screen that displays when there is no activity on the LCD panel.
Use the up and down arrow buttons to highlight an item in the menu or highlight the Back icon if you want to return to the Main menu.
Press the center button to activate your selection.
Language Setup Screen
The Language Setup screen allows you to select the language used for LCD panel messages. The currently active language is highlighted with a light blue background.
1.
Use the up, down, left, and right arrow buttons to highlight the desired language.
2.
Press the center button.
The Accept icon appears and is highlighted.
3.
Press the center button to confirm the change.
The LCD Setup menu is displayed.
Default Screen
The Default Screen allows you to change the screen that the LCD panel displays when there is no activity at the panel. The factory default screen is the Main Menu. You can choose from the following screens to display:
• Main Menu
• Server Status (front graphical view of the chassis)
• Module Status (rear graphical view of the chassis)
• Custom (Dell logo with chassis name)
The currently active default screen is highlighted in light blue.
1.
Use the up and down arrow buttons to highlight the screen you want to set to the default.
2.
Press the center button.
The Accept icon is highlighted.
3.
Press the center button again to confirm the change.
The Default Screen is displayed.
224
Graphical Server Status Screen
The Graphical Server Status screen displays icons for each server installed in the chassis and indicates the general health status for each server. The server health is indicated by the color of the server icon:
• Gray — server is off with no errors
• Green — server is on with no errors
• Yellow — server has one or more non-critical errors
• Red — server has one or more critical errors
• Black — server is not present
A blinking light blue rectangle around a server icon indicates that the server is highlighted.
To view the Graphical Module Status screen, highlight the rotate icon, and press the center button.
To view the status screen for a server, use the arrow buttons to highlight the desired server, and press the center button. The
Server Status screen displays.
To return to the Main Menu, use the arrow buttons to highlight the Back icon, and press the center button.
Graphical Module Status Screen
The Graphical Module Status screen displays all modules installed in the rear of the chassis and provides summary health information for each module. Module health is indicated by the color of each module icon as follows:
• Gray — module is off or on standby with no errors
• Green — module is on with no errors
• Yellow — module has one or more non-critical errors
• Red — server has one or more critical errors
• Black — module is not present
A blinking light blue rectangle around a module icon indicates that the module is highlighted.
To view the Graphical Server Status screen, highlight the rotate icon, and press the center button.
To view the status screen for a module, use the up, down, left, and right arrow buttons to highlight the desired module, and press the center button. The Module Status screen displays.
To return to the Main Menu, use the arrow buttons to highlight the Back icon, press the center button. The Main Menu displays.
Enclosure Menu Screen
From this screen, you can navigate to the following screens:
• Module Status screen
• Enclosure Status screen
• IP Summary screen
• Main Menu
Use the navigation buttons to highlight the desired item (highlight the Back icon to return to the Main Menu) and press the center button. The selected screen displays.
Module Status Screen
The Module Status screen displays information and error messages about a module. For messages that can appear on this screen, see
LCD Module and Server Status Information
and
.
Use the up and down arrow keys to move through messages. Use the left and right arrow keys to scroll messages that do not fit on the screen.
Highlight the Back icon and press the center button to return to the Graphical Module Status screen.
225
Enclosure Status Screen
The Enclosure Status screen displays information and error messages about the enclosure. For messages that can appear on this screen, see
LCD Error Messages . Use the up and down arrow keys to move through messages.
Use the left and right arrow keys to scroll messages that do not fit on the screen.
Highlight the Back icon and press the center button to return to the Enclosure Status screen.
IP Summary Screen
The IP Summary screen shows IP information for CMC and iDRAC of each installed server.
Use the up and down arrow buttons to scroll through the list. Use the left and right arrow buttons to scroll selected messages that are longer than the screen.
Use the up and down arrow buttons to select the Back icon and press the center button to return to the Enclosure menu.
Diagnostics
The LCD panel helps you to diagnose problems with any server or module in the chassis. If there is a problem or fault with the chassis or any server or other module in the chassis, the LCD panel status indicator blinks amber. On the Main Menu an icon with an amber background displays next to the menu item—Server or Enclosure—that leads to the faulty server or module.
By following the amber icons through the LCD menu system, you can display the status screen and error messages for the item that has the problem.
Error messages on the LCD panel can be removed by removing the module or server that is the cause of the problem or by clearing the hardware log for the module or server. For server errors, use the iDRAC Web interface or command line interface to clear the server’s System Event Log (SEL). For chassis errors, use the CMC Web interface or command line interface to clear the hardware log.
LCD Hardware Troubleshooting
If you are experiencing issues with the LCD in relation to your use of CMC, use the following hardware troubleshooting items to determine if there is an LCD hardware or connection issue.
226
Figure 12. Removing and Installing LCD Module
1
3
5 cable cover ribbon cable screws (2)
2
4
LCD module hinges (2)
Table 46. LCD Hardware Troubleshooting Items
Symptom
Alert screen message CMC Not
Responding and LED is blinking amber.
Alert screen message CMC Not
Responding and LED is solid amber or is off.
Screen text is scrambled.
LED and LCD is off.
Issue
Loss of communication from CMC to the LCD front panel.
Recovery Action
Check that CMC is booting; then, reset CMC using GUI or RACADM commands.
LCD module communications is stuck during a CMC fail-over or reboots.
Review the hardware log using the GUI or
RACADM commands. Look for a message that states: Can not communicate with LCD controller.
Reseat the LCD module ribbon cable.
Replace the LCD module.
Defective LCD screen.
The LCD cable is not connected properly or is faulty; or the LCD module is faulty.
Review the hardware log using the GUI or
RACADM commands. Look for a message that states:
• The LCD module cable is not connected, or is improperly connected.
•
The control panel cable is not connected, or is improperly connected.
Reseat cables.
227
LCD screen message No CMC
Found.
No CMC is present in the chassis.
Insert a CMC into the chassis or reseat existing
CMC if present.
Front Panel LCD Messages
This section contains two subsections that list error and status information that is displayed on the front panel LCD.
Error messages on the LCD have a format that is similar to the System Event Log (SEL) viewed from the CLI or Web interface.
The tables in the error section list the error and warning messages that are displayed on the various LCD screens and the possible cause of the message. Text enclosed in angled brackets (< >) indicates that the text may vary.
Status information on the LCD includes descriptive information about the modules in the chassis. The tables in this section describe the information that is displayed for each component.
LCD Error Messages
Table 47. CMC Status Screens
Severity
Critical
Critical
Message
The CMC <number> battery failed.
CMC <number> LAN heartbeat was lost.
Warning
Warning
Warning
A firmware or software incompatibility detected between iDRAC in slot <number> and CMC.
A firmware or software incompatibility detected between system BIOS in slot <number> and CMC.
A firmware or software incompatibility detected between CMC 1 and CMC 2.
Cause
CMC CMOS battery is missing or has no voltage.
The CMC NIC connection has been removed or is not connected.
Firmware between the two devices does not match in order to support one or more features.
Firmware between the two devices does not match in order to support one or more features.
Firmware between the two devices does not match in order to support one or more features.
Table 48. Enclosure/Chassis Status Screen
Severity
Critical
Message
Fan <number> is removed.
Warning
Critical
Critical
Warning
Critical
Critical
Power supply redundancy is degraded.
Power supply redundancy is lost.
The power supplies are not redundant. Insufficient resources to maintain normal operations.
The control panel ambient temperature is greater than the upper warning threshold.
The control panel ambient temperature is greater than the upper warning threshold.
CMC redundancy is lost.
Cause
This fan is required for proper cooling of the enclosure/ chassis.
One or more PSU have failed or removed and the system can no longer support full PSU redundancy.
One or more PSU have failed or removed and the system is no longer redundant.
One or more PSU have failed or removed and the system lacks sufficient power to maintain normal operations. This could cause servers to power down.
Chassis/Enclosure intake temperature exceeded the warning threshold.
Chassis/Enclosure intake temperature exceeded the warning threshold.
CMC no longer redundant. This happens if the standby
CMC is removed.
228
Severity
Critical
Warning
Warning
Message
All event logging is disabled.
Log is full.
Log is almost full.
Cause
The Chassis/Enclosure cannot store events to the logs.
This usually indicates a problem with the control panel or control panel cable.
Chassis has detected that only one more entry can be added to the CEL (hardware log) before it is full.
Chassis event log is 75% full.
Table 49. Fan Status Screens
Severity
Critical
Critical
Message
Fan <number> RPM is operating less than the lower critical threshold.
Fan <number> RPM is operating greater than the upper critical threshold.
Cause
The speed of the specified fan is not sufficient to provide enough cooling to the system.
The speed of the specified fan is too high, usually due to a broken fan blade.
Table 50. IOM Status Screens
Severity
Warning
Warning
Critical
Message Cause
A fabric mismatch detected on I/O module <number>. The IO module fabric does not match that of the server or the redundant I/O module.
A link tuning failure detected on I/O module
<number>.
A failure is detected on I/O module <number>.
The IO module could not be set to correctly use the NIC on one or more servers.
The I/O module has a fault. The same error can also happen if the I/O module is thermal-tripped.
Table 51. iKVM Status Screen
Severity
Warning
Critical
Critical
Non- Recoverable
Message Cause
Console is not available for Local KVM.
Local KVM can not detect any hosts.
Minor failure, such as corrupted firmware.
USB host enumeration failure.
OSCAR, on screen display is not functional for the Local KVM.
OSCAR failure.
Local KVM is not functional, and is powered off.
Serial RIP failure or USB host chip failure.
Table 52. PSU Status Screens
Severity
Critical
Critical
Warning
Message
Power supply <number> failed.
Cause
The PSU has failed.
The power input for power supply <number> is lost.
Loss of AC power or AC cord unplugged.
Power supply <number> is operating at 110 volts, and could cause a circuit breaker fault.
Power supply is plug into a 110 volt source.
Table 53. Server Status Screen
Severity
Warning
Critical
Message
The system board ambient temperature is less than the lower warning threshold.
Cause
Server temperature is getting cool.
The system board ambient temperature is less than the lower critical threshold.
Server temperature is getting cold.
229
Critical
Critical
Critical
Critical
Critical
Critical
Critical
Critical
Critical
Critical
Critical
Critica
Critical
Critical
Severity
Warning
Critical
Critical
Critical
Warning
Critical
Critical
Critical
Critical
Message
The system board ambient temperature is greater than the upper warning threshold.
The system board ambient temperature is greater than the upper critical threshold.
Cause
Server temperature is getting warm.
Server temperature is getting too hot.
The system board Current Latch current is outside of the allowable range
Current crossed a failing threshold.
The system board battery failed.
The storage battery is low.
CMOS battery is not present or has no voltage.
ROMB battery is low.
CMOS battery is not present or has no voltage.
The storage battery failed.
The CPU <number> <voltage sensor name > voltage is outside of the allowable range.
The system board<voltage sensor name > voltage is outside of the allowable range.
The mezzanine card <number> <voltage sensor name > voltage is outside of the allowable range.
The storage <voltage sensor name > voltage is outside of the allowable range.
CPU <number> has an internal error (IERR).
CPU <number> has a thermal trip (overtemperature) event.
CPU <number> configuration is unsupported.
CPU <number> is absent.
Mezz B<slot number> Status: Add-in Card sensor for Mezz B<slot number>, install error was asserted.
Mezz C<slot number> Status: Add-in Card sensor for Mezz C<slot number>, install error was asserted.
CPU failure.
CPU overheated.
Incorrect processor type or in wrong location.
Required CPU is missing or not present.
Incorrect Mezzanine card installed for IO fabric.
Incorrect Mezzanine card installed for IO fabric.
Drive <number> is removed.
Fault detected on Drive <number>.
Storage Drive was removed.
Storage Drive failed.
The system board fail-safe voltage is outside of the allowable range.
This event is generated when the system board voltages are not at normal levels.
The watchdog timer expired.
The watchdog timer reset the system.
The watchdog timer powered off the system.
The watchdog timer power cycled the system.
The iDRAC watchdog timer expires and no action is set.
The iDRAC watchdog detected that the system has crashed (timer expired because no response was received from Host) and the action is set to reboot.
The iDRAC watchdog detected that the system has crashed (timer expired because no response was received from Host) and the action is set to power off.
The iDRAC watchdog detected that the system has crashed (timer expired because no response was
230
Severity
Critical
Warning
Warning
Critical
Critical
Critical
Critical
Message
Log is full.
Cause received from Host) and the action is set to power cycle.
The SEL device detects that only one entry can be added to the SEL before it is full.
Persistent correctable memory errors detected on a memory device at location <location>.
Persistent correctable memory error rate has increased for a memory device at location
<location>.
Multi-bit memory errors detected on a memory device at location <location>.
An I/O channel check NMI was detected on a component at bus <number> device <number> function <number>.
An I/O channel check NMI wa detected on a component at slot <number>.
Correctable ECC errors reach a critical rate.
An uncorrectable ECC error was detected.
A critical interrupt is generated in the I/O Channel.
A critical interrupt is generated in the I/O Channel.
A PCI parity error was detected on a component at bus <number> device <number> function
<number>.
Parity error was detected on the PCI bus.
Critical
Critical
Critical
A PCI parity error was detected on a component at slot <number>.
Parity error was detected on the PCI bus.
PCI error detected by device.
A PCI system error was detected on a component at bus <number> device <number> function
<number>.
A PCI system error was detected on a component at slot <number>.
PCI error detected by device.
Single bit error logging is disable when too many SBE get logged for a memory device.
Critical Persistent correctable memory error logging disabled for a memory device at location
<location>.
Critical All event logging is disabled.
Non- Recoverable CPU protocol error detected.
Non- Recoverable CPU bus parity error detected.
Non- Recoverable CPU initialization error detected.
Non- Recoverable CPU machine check detected.
The processor protocol entered a non-recoverable state.
The processor bus PERR entered a non-recoverable state.
The processor initialization entered a non-recoverable state.
The processor machine check entered a nonrecoverable state.
Critical
Critical
Critical
Memory redundancy is lost.
A bus fatal error was detected on a component at bus <number> device <number> function
<number>.
A software NMI was detected on a component at bus <number> device <number> function
<number>.
Fatal error is detected on the PCIe bus.
Chip error is detected.
231
Severity
Critical
Critical
Critical
Message
Failed to program virtual MAC address on a component at bus <number> device <number> function <number>.
Device option ROM on mezzanine card <number> failed to support Link Tuning or FlexAddress.
Failed to get Link Tuning or FlexAddress data from iDRAC.
Cause
Flex address could be programmed for this device.
Option ROM does not support Flex address or linking tuning.
NOTE: For information on other server related LCD messages, see "Server User Guide".
LCD Module and Server Status Information
The tables in this section describe status items that are displayed on the front panel LCD for each type of component in the chassis.
Table 54. CMC Status
Item
Example: CMC1, CMC2
No Errors
Firmware Version
IP4 <enabled, disabled>
IP4 Address: <address, acquiring>
IP6 <enabled, disabled>
IP6 Local Address: <address>
IP6 Global Address: <address>
MAC: <address>
Description
Name or Location.
If there are no errors then the message “No Errors” is displayed, else error messages are listed. Critical errors are listed first, followed by warnings.
Only displays on an active CMC. Displays Standby for the standby CMC.
Displays current IPv4 enabled state only on an active CMC.
Only displays if IPv4 is enabled only on an active CMC.
Displays current IPv6 enabled state only on an active CMC.
Only displays if IPv6 is enabled only on an active CMC.
Only displays if IPv6 is enabled only on an active CMC.
Displays the CMC's MAC address.
Table 55. Chassis or Enclosure Status
Item
User Define Name
Error Messages
Model Number
Power Consumption
Peak Power
Minimum Power
Ambient Temperature
Service Tag
Description
Example: “Dell Rack System”. You can set this option through the CMC Command Line Interface (CLI) or Web interface.
If there are no errors then the message “No Errors” is displayed, else error messages are listed. Critical errors are listed first, followed by warnings.
Example "PowerEdgeM1000e".
Current power consumption in watts.
Peak power consumed in watts.
Minimum power consumed in watts.
Current ambient temperature in degrees Celsius.
The factory-assigned service tag.
232
CMC redundancy mode
PSU redundancy mode
Table 56. Fan Status
Item
Name/Location
Error Messages
RPM
Table 57. PSU Status
Item
Name/Location
Error Messages
Status
Maximum Wattage
Table 58. IOM Status
Item
Name/Location
Error Messages
Status
Model
Fabric Type
IP address
Service Tag
Table 59. iKVM Status
Item
Name
No Error
Status
Model/Manufacture
Non-Redundant or Redundant.
Non-Redundant, AC Redundant, or DC Redundant.
Description
Example: Fan1, Fan2, and so on.
If no error then "No Errors" is shown; otherwise error messages are listed, critical errors first, then warnings.
Current fan speed in RPM.
Description
Example: PSU1, PSU2, and so on.
If there are no errors then the message “No Errors” is displayed, else error messages are listed. Critical errors are listed first, followed by warnings.
Offline, Online, or Standby.
Maximum Wattage that PSU can supply to the system.
Description
Example: IOM A1, IOM B1. and so on.
If there are no errors then the message “No Errors” is displayed, else error messages are listed. Critical errors are listed first, followed by warnings. For more information see
Off or On.
Model of the IOM.
Networking type.
Only shows if IOM is On. This value is zero for a pass through type IOM.
The factory-assigned service tag.
Description iKVM.
If there are no errors then the message “No Errors” is displayed, else error messages are listed. Critical errors are listed first, followed by warnings. For more information see
Off or On.
A description of the iKVM model.
233
Service Tag
Part Number
Firmware Version
Hardware Version
NOTE: This information is dynamically updated
The factory-assigned service tag.
The Manufacturer part number.
iKVM firmware version.
iKVM hardware version.
Table 60. Server Status
Item
Example: Server 1, Server 2, etc.
No Errors
Slot Name
Name
Model Number
Service Tag
BIOS Version
Last POST Code iDRAC Firmware Version
IP4 <enabled, disabled>
IP4 Address: <address, acquiring>
IP6 <enabled, disabled>
IP6 Local Address: <address>
IP6 Global Address: <address>
FlexAddress enabled on Fabrics
Description
Name/Location.
If there are no errors then the message “No Errors” is displayed, else error messages are listed. Critical errors are listed first, followed by warnings. For more information see
Chassis slot name. For example, SLOT-01.
NOTE: You can set this table through the CMC CLI or
Web interface.
Name of the server, which the user can set through Dell
OpenManage. The name is displayed only if iDRAC has finished booting, and the server supports this feature, else iDRAC booting messages are displayed.
Displays if iDRAC finished booting.
Displays if iDRAC finished booting.
Server BIOS firmware version.
Displays the last server BIOS POST code messages string.
Displays if iDRAC finished booting.
NOTE: iDRAC version 1.01 is displayed as 1.1. There is no iDRAC version 1.10.
Displays the current IPv4 enabled state.
Only displays if IPv4 is enabled.
Only displays if iDRAC supports IPv6. Displays current IPv6enabled state.
Only displays if iDRAC supports IPv6 and IPv6 is enabled.
Only displays if iDRAC supports IPv6 and IPv6 is enabled.
Only displays if the feature is installed. Lists the fabrics enabled for this server (that is, A, B, C).
The information in the table is dynamically updated. If the server does not support this feature, then the following information does not appear, else Server Administrator options are as follows:
• Option “None” = No strings must be displayed on the LCD.
• Option “Default” = No Effect.
• Option “Custom” = Allows you to enter a string name for the server.
234
The information is displayed only if iDRAC has completed booting. For more information on this feature, see the Chassis
Management Controller for Dell PowerEdge M1000e RACADM Command Line Reference Guide at dell.com/support/manuals.
235
advertisement
Key Features
- Comprehensive hardware monitoring for proactive issue detection
- Remote access and control for convenient management from anywhere
- Automated alerts for timely notification of critical events
- Extensive logging for detailed analysis and troubleshooting
- Security features for data protection and access control
- Easy integration with existing management tools for streamlined workflows
- Support for industry-standard protocols for broad compatibility
- User-friendly interface for intuitive operation
Related manuals
Frequently Answers and Questions
What are the minimum requirements for using this device?
How do I set up remote access to the device?
What security measures are in place to protect data?
advertisement
Table of contents
- 3 Dell PowerEdge M1000e Chassis Management Controller Firmware Version 5.2 User’s Guide
- 14 Overview
- 14 What is new in this release
- 15 Key Features
- 15 Management Features
- 16 Security Features
- 16 Chassis Overview
- 17 CMC Port Information
- 18 Minimum CMC Version
- 19 Latest Firmware Versions for This Release
- 20 Supported Remote Access Connections
- 20 Supported Platforms
- 20 Supported Management Station Web Browsers
- 21 Viewing Localized Versions of the CMC Web Interface
- 21 Supported Management Console Applications
- 21 Other Documents You May Need
- 22 Contacting Dell
- 22 Social Media Reference
- 23 Installing and Setting Up CMC
- 23 Before You Begin
- 23 Installing CMC Hardware
- 23 Checklist To Set up Chassis
- 24 Basic CMC Network Connection
- 24 Daisy chain CMC Network Connection
- 26 Installing Remote Access Software on a Management Station
- 26 Installing RACADM on a Linux Management Station
- 27 Uninstalling RACADM From a Linux Management Station
- 27 Configuring Web Browser
- 27 Proxy Server
- 28 Microsoft Phishing Filter
- 28 Certificate Revocation List (CRL) Fetching
- 28 Downloading Files From CMC With Internet Explorer
- 28 Enabling Animations in Internet Explorer
- 29 Setting Up Initial Access to CMC
- 29 Configuring Initial CMC Network
- 32 Interfaces and Protocols to Access CMC
- 33 Launching CMC Using Other Systems Management Tools
- 33 Downloading and Updating CMC Firmware
- 33 Setting Chassis Physical Location and Chassis Name
- 33 Setting Chassis Physical Location and Chassis Name Using Web Interface
- 34 Setting Chassis Physical Location and Chassis Name Using RACADM
- 34 Setting Date and Time on CMC
- 34 Setting Date and Time on CMC Using CMC Web Interface
- 34 Setting Date and Time on CMC Using RACADM
- 34 Configuring LEDs to Identify Components on the Chassis
- 34 Configuring LED Blinking Using CMC Web Interface
- 34 Configuring LED Blinking Using RACADM
- 35 Configuring CMC Properties
- 35 Configuring iDRAC Launch Method Using CMC Web Interface
- 35 Configuring iDRAC Launch Method Using RACADM
- 35 Configuring Login Lockout Policy Attributes Using CMC Web Interface
- 35 Configuring Login Lockout Policy Attributes Using RACADM
- 36 Understanding Redundant CMC Environment
- 36 About Standby CMC
- 37 CMC Failsafe Mode
- 37 Active CMC Election Process
- 37 Obtaining Health Status of Redundant CMC
- 38 Logging In to CMC
- 38 Accessing CMC Web Interface
- 38 Logging Into CMC as Local User, Active Directory User, or LDAP User
- 39 Logging Into CMC Using Smart Card
- 40 Logging Into CMC Using Single Sign-on
- 40 Logging In to CMC Using Serial, Telnet, or SSH Console
- 41 Accessing CMC Using RACADM
- 41 Logging in to CMC Using Public Key Authentication
- 41 Multiple CMC Sessions
- 42 Changing Default Login Password
- 42 Changing Default Login Password Using Web Interface
- 42 Changing Default Login Password Using RACADM
- 43 Enabling or Disabling Default Password Warning Message
- 43 Enabling or Disabling Default Password Warning Message Using Web Interface
- 43 Enabling or Disabling Warning Message to Change Default Login Password Using RACADM
- 44 Updating Firmware
- 44 Downloading CMC Firmware
- 45 Signed CMC Firmware Image
- 45 Viewing Currently Installed Firmware Versions
- 45 Viewing Currently Installed Firmware Versions Using CMC Web Interface
- 45 Viewing Currently Installed Firmware Versions Using RACADM
- 45 Updating CMC Firmware
- 46 Updating CMC Firmware Using Web Interface
- 47 Updating CMC firmware using RACADM
- 47 Updating iKVM Firmware
- 47 Updating iKVM Firmware Using CMC Web Interface
- 47 Updating iKVM Firmware Using RACADM
- 48 Updating IOM Infrastructure Device Firmware
- 48 Updating IOM Coprocessor Using CMC Web Interface
- 48 Updating IOM Firmware Using RACADM
- 49 Updating Server iDRAC Firmware Using Web Interface
- 49 Updating Server iDRAC Firmware Using RACADM
- 49 Updating Server Component Firmware
- 50 Server Component Update Sequence
- 51 Supported Firmware Versions for Server Component Update
- 53 Enabling Lifecycle Controller
- 54 Choosing Server Component Firmware Update Type Using CMC Web Interface
- 54 Upgrading Server Component Firmware
- 57 Filtering Components for Firmware Updates
- 58 Viewing Firmware Inventory
- 59 Saving Chassis Inventory Report Using CMC Web Interface
- 59 Configuring Network Share Using CMC Web Interface
- 60 Lifecycle Controller Job Operations
- 62 Recovering iDRAC Firmware Using CMC
- 63 Viewing Chassis Information and Monitoring Chassis and Component Health
- 63 Viewing Chassis Component Summaries
- 63 Chassis Graphics
- 64 Selected Component Information
- 65 Viewing Server Model Name and Service Tag
- 66 Viewing Chassis Summary
- 66 Viewing Chassis Controller Information and Status
- 66 Viewing Information and Health Status of All Servers
- 66 Viewing Health Status and Information for Individual Server
- 66 Viewing Storage Array Status
- 67 Viewing Information and Health Status of All IOMs
- 67 Viewing Information and Health Status For Individual IOM
- 67 Viewing Information and Health Status of Fans
- 68 Viewing iKVM Information and Health Status
- 68 Viewing PSU Information and Health Status
- 68 Viewing Information and Health Status of Temperature Sensors
- 68 Viewing LCD Information and Health
- 70 Configuring CMC
- 70 Viewing and Modifying CMC Network LAN Settings
- 71 Viewing and Modifying CMC Network LAN Settings Using CMC Web Interface
- 71 Viewing and Modifying CMC Network LAN Settings Using RACADM
- 71 Enabling the CMC Network Interface
- 72 Enabling or Disabling DHCP for the CMC Network Interface Address
- 72 Enabling or Disabling DHCP for DNS IP Addresses
- 72 Setting Static DNS IP addresses
- 72 Configuring DNS Settings (IPv4 and IPv6)
- 73 Configuring Auto Negotiation, Duplex Mode, and Network Speed (IPv4 and IPv6)
- 73 Setting the Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) (IPv4 and IPv6)
- 73 Configuring CMC Network and Login Security Settings
- 74 Configuring IP Range Attributes Using CMC Web Interface
- 74 Configuring IP Range Attributes Using RACADM
- 74 Configuring Virtual LAN Tag Properties for CMC
- 74 Configuring Virtual LAN Tag Properties for CMC Using Web Interface
- 75 Configuring Virtual LAN Tag Properties for CMC Using RACADM
- 75 Federal Information Processing Standards
- 76 Enabling FIPS Mode Using CMC Web Interface
- 76 Enabling FIPS Mode Using RACADM
- 76 Disabling FIPS Mode
- 76 Configuring Services
- 77 Configuring Services Using CMC Web Interface
- 77 Configuring Services Using RACADM
- 78 Configuring CMC Extended Storage Card
- 78 Setting Up Chassis Group
- 79 Adding Members to Chassis Group
- 79 Removing a Member from the Leader
- 80 Disbanding a Chassis Group
- 80 Disabling an Individual Member at the Member Chassis
- 80 Launching a Member Chassis’s or Server’s Web page
- 80 Propagating Leader Chassis Properties to Member Chassis
- 81 Server Inventory for Multi Chassis Management Group
- 81 Saving Server Inventory Report
- 82 Chassis Group Inventory and Firmware Version
- 83 Viewing Chassis Group Inventory
- 83 Viewing Selected Chassis Inventory Using Web Interface
- 83 Viewing Selected Server Component Firmware Versions Using Web Interface
- 83 Obtaining Certificates
- 84 Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) Server Certificates
- 84 Certificate Signing Request (CSR)
- 85 Uploading Server Certificate
- 86 Uploading Webserver Key and Certificate
- 86 Viewing Server Certificate
- 87 Chassis Configuration Profiles
- 87 Saving Chassis Configuration
- 88 Restoring Chassis Configuration Profile
- 88 Viewing Stored Chassis Configuration Profiles
- 88 Importing Chassis Configuration Profiles
- 88 Applying Chassis Configuration Profiles
- 88 Exporting Chassis Configuration Profiles
- 89 Editing Chassis Configuration Profiles
- 89 Deleting Chassis Configuration Profiles
- 89 Configuring Multiple CMCs through RACADM Using Chassis Configuration Profiles
- 90 Parsing Rules
- 91 Configuring Multiple CMCs through RACADM Using Configuration File
- 91 Creating a CMC Configuration File
- 92 Parsing Rules
- 93 Modifying the CMC IP Address
- 94 Viewing and Terminating CMC Sessions
- 94 Viewing and Terminating CMC Sessions Using Web Interface
- 94 Viewing and Terminating CMC Sessions Using RACADM
- 94 Configuring Enhanced Cooling Mode for Fans
- 94 Configuring Enhanced Cooling Mode for Fans Using Web Interface
- 95 Configuring Enhanced Cooling Mode for Fans Using RACADM
- 96 Configuring Server
- 96 Configuring Slot Names
- 97 Configuring iDRAC Network Settings
- 97 Configuring iDRAC QuickDeploy Network Settings
- 101 Modifying iDRAC Network Settings for Individual Server iDRAC
- 101 Modifying iDRAC Network Settings Using RACADM
- 101 Configuring iDRAC VLAN Tag Settings
- 102 Configuring iDRAC VLAN Tag Settings Using Web Interface
- 102 Configuring iDRAC VLAN Tag Settings Using RACADM
- 102 Setting First Boot Device
- 103 Setting First Boot Device For Multiple Servers Using CMC Web Interface
- 103 Setting First Boot Device For Individual Server Using CMC Web Interface
- 103 Setting First Boot Device Using RACADM
- 104 Configuring Server FlexAddress
- 104 Configuring Remote File Share
- 104 Configuring Profile Settings Using Server Configuration Replication
- 105 Accessing Server Profiles Page
- 105 Adding or Saving Profile
- 106 Applying Profile
- 107 Importing Profile
- 107 Exporting Profile
- 107 Editing Profile
- 108 Deleting Profile
- 108 Viewing Profile Settings
- 108 Viewing Stored Profile Settings
- 108 Viewing Profile Log
- 109 Completion Status, Log View, and Troubleshooting
- 109 Quick Deploy of Profiles
- 109 Assigning Server Profiles to Slots
- 110 Boot Identity Profiles
- 110 Saving Boot Identity Profiles
- 111 Applying Boot Identity Profiles
- 111 Clearing Boot Identity Profiles
- 112 Viewing Stored Boot Identity Profiles
- 112 Importing Boot Identity Profiles
- 112 Exporting Boot Identity Profiles
- 112 Deleting Boot Identity Profiles
- 112 Managing Virtual MAC Address Pool
- 113 Creating MAC Pool
- 113 Adding MAC Addresses
- 113 Removing MAC Addresses
- 113 Deactivating MAC Addresses
- 114 Launching iDRAC using Single Sign-On
- 114 Launching Remote Console from CMC Web Interface
- 116 Configuring CMC To Send Alerts
- 116 Enabling Or Disabling Alerts
- 116 Enabling Or Disabling Alerts Using CMC Web Interface
- 116 Enabling Or Disabling Alerts Using RACADM
- 116 Configuring Alert Destinations
- 117 Configuring SNMP Trap Alert Destinations
- 119 Configuring Email Alert Settings
- 121 Configuring User Accounts and Privileges
- 121 Types of Users
- 124 Modifying Root User Administrator Account Settings
- 125 Configuring Local Users
- 125 Configuring Local Users Using CMC Web Interface
- 125 Configuring Local Users Using RACADM
- 127 Configuring Active Directory Users
- 127 Supported Active Directory Authentication Mechanisms
- 127 Standard Schema Active Directory Overview
- 128 Configuring Standard Schema Active Directory
- 130 Extended Schema Active Directory Overview
- 132 Configuring Extended Schema Active Directory
- 140 Configuring Generic LDAP Users
- 140 Configuring the Generic LDAP Directory to Access CMC
- 141 Configuring Generic LDAP Directory Service Using CMC Web-Based Interface
- 142 Configuring Generic LDAP Directory Service Using RACADM
- 143 Configuring CMC For Single Sign-On Or Smart Card Login
- 143 System Requirements
- 143 Client Systems
- 144 CMC
- 144 Prerequisites For Single Sign-On Or Smart Card Login
- 144 Generating Kerberos Keytab File
- 144 Configuring CMC For Active Directory Schema
- 145 Configuring Browser For SSO Login
- 145 Configuring Browser For Smart Card Login
- 145 Configuring CMC SSO Or Smart Card Login For Active Directory Users
- 145 Configuring CMC SSO Or Smart Card Login For Active Directory Users Using Web Interface
- 146 Configuring CMC SSO Login Or Smart Card Login For Active Directory Users Using RACADM
- 147 Configuring CMC to Use Command Line Consoles
- 147 CMC Command Line Console Features
- 147 CMC Command Line Commands
- 147 Using Telnet Console With CMC
- 148 Using SSH With CMC
- 148 Supported SSH Cryptography Schemes
- 149 Configure Public Key Authentication over SSH
- 150 Enabling Front Panel to iKVM Connection
- 150 Configuring Terminal Emulation Software
- 151 Configuring Linux Minicom
- 151 Connecting to Servers or I/O Modules Using Connect Command
- 153 Configuring the Managed Server BIOS for Serial Console Redirection
- 153 Configuring Windows for Serial Console Redirection
- 153 Configuring Linux for Server Serial Console Redirection During Boot
- 154 Configuring Linux for Server Serial Console Redirection After Boot
- 156 Using FlexAddress and FlexAdress Plus Cards
- 156 About Flexaddress
- 156 About FlexAddress Plus
- 157 FlexAddress and FlexAddress Plus Comparison
- 157 Activating FlexAddress
- 158 Activating FlexAddress Plus
- 159 Verifying FlexAddress Activation
- 159 Deactivating FlexAddress
- 160 Configuring FlexAddress
- 160 Wake-On-LAN with FlexAddress
- 160 Configuring FlexAddress for Chassis-Level Fabric and Slots
- 161 Configuring FlexAddress for Server-Level Slots
- 162 Additional FlexAddress Configuration for Linux
- 162 Viewing WWN/MAC Address Information
- 163 Viewing Basic WWN/MAC Address Information Using Web Interface
- 163 Viewing Advanced WWN/MAC Address Information Using Web Interface
- 164 Viewing WWN/MAC Address Information Using RACADM
- 164 Viewing World Wide Name/Media Access Control (WWN/MAC) IDs
- 165 Fabric Configuration
- 165 WWN/MAC Addresses
- 165 Command Messages
- 166 FlexAddress DELL SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT
- 168 Managing I/O Fabric
- 168 Fabric Management Overview
- 170 Invalid Configurations
- 170 Fresh Power-up Scenario
- 170 Monitoring IOM Health
- 170 Viewing I/O Module Uplink and Downlink Status Using Web Interface
- 170 Viewing I/O Module FCoE Session Information Using Web Interface
- 171 Viewing Stacking Information for Dell PowerEdge M I/O Aggregator
- 171 Configuring Network Settings for IOM(s)
- 171 Configuring Network Settings for IOMs Using CMC Web Interface
- 172 Configuring Network Settings for IOMs Using RACADM
- 172 Resetting IOM to Factory Default Settings
- 172 Updating IOM Software Using CMC Web Interface
- 173 IOA GUI
- 173 Launching IOA GUI from the Chassis Overview page
- 173 Launching IOA GUI from the I/O Module Overview page
- 173 Launching IOA GUI from the I/O Module Status page
- 173 I/O Aggregator Module
- 174 Managing VLAN for IOM
- 175 Configuring Management VLAN on IOMs Using Web Interface
- 175 Configuring Management VLAN on IOMs Using RACADM
- 175 Configuring VLAN settings on IOMs Using CMC Web Interface
- 176 Viewing the VLAN settings on IOMs Using CMC Web Interface
- 176 Adding Tagged VLANs for IOMs Using CMC Web Interface
- 177 Removing VLANs for IOMs Using CMC Web Interface
- 177 Updating Untagged VLANs for IOMs Using CMC Web Interface
- 177 Resetting VLANs for IOMs Using CMC Web Interface
- 178 Managing Power Control Operation for IOMs
- 178 Enabling or Disabling LED Blinking for IOMs
- 179 Configuring and Using iKVM
- 179 iKVM User Interface
- 179 iKVM Key Features
- 179 Physical Connection Interfaces
- 180 iKVM Connection Precedences
- 180 Tiering Through ACI Connection
- 180 Using OSCAR
- 180 Launching OSCAR
- 181 Navigation Basics
- 181 Configuring OSCAR
- 183 Managing Servers With iKVM
- 183 Peripherals Compatibility and Support
- 184 Viewing and Selecting Servers
- 185 Video Connections
- 185 Preemption Warning
- 186 Setting Console Security
- 188 Changing the Language
- 188 Displaying Version Information
- 188 Scanning the System
- 189 Broadcasting to Servers
- 190 Managing iKVM From CMC
- 190 Enabling or Disabling Access to iKVM from Front Panel
- 191 Enabling Access to iKVM from the Dell CMC Console
- 192 Managing and Monitoring Power
- 193 Redundancy Policies
- 193 Grid Redundancy Policy
- 194 Power Supply Redundancy Policy
- 194 No Redundancy Policy
- 195 Extended Power Performance (EPP)
- 195 Default Power Configurations With Extended Power Performance (EPP)
- 196 Dynamic Power Supply Engagement
- 196 Default Redundancy Configuration
- 197 Grid Redundancy
- 197 Power Supply Redundancy
- 197 No Redundancy
- 197 Power Budgeting For Hardware Modules
- 198 Server Slot Power Priority Settings
- 199 Assigning Priority Levels to Servers
- 199 Viewing Power Consumption Status
- 199 Viewing Power Consumption Status Using CMC Web Interface
- 199 Viewing Power Consumption Status Using RACADM
- 199 Viewing Power Budget Status
- 200 Viewing Power Budget Status Using CMC Web Interface
- 200 Viewing Power Budget Status Using RACADM
- 200 Redundancy Status and Overall Power Health
- 200 PSU Failure With Degraded or No Redundancy Policy
- 200 PSU Removals With Degraded or No Redundancy Policy
- 201 New Server Engagement Policy
- 201 Power Supply and Redundancy Policy Changes in System Event Log
- 203 Configuring power budget and redundancy
- 203 Power Conservation and Power Budget
- 203 Maximum Power Conservation Mode
- 204 Server Power Reduction to Maintain Power Budget
- 204 110V PSUs AC Operation
- 204 Server Performance Over Power Redundancy
- 204 Remote Logging
- 204 External Power Management
- 205 Configuring Power Budget and Redundancy Using CMC Web Interface
- 206 Configuring Power Budget and Redundancy Using RACADM
- 207 Executing Power Control Operations
- 207 Executing Power Control Operations on the Chassis
- 208 Executing Power Control Operations on a Server
- 209 Executing Power Control Operations on an IOM
- 210 Troubleshooting and Recovery
- 210 Gathering Configuration Information, Chassis Status, and Logs Using RACDUMP
- 210 Supported Interfaces
- 211 Downloading SNMP Management Information Base (MIB) File
- 211 First Steps to Troubleshoot a Remote System
- 211 Power Troubleshooting
- 212 Troubleshooting Alerts
- 213 Viewing Event Logs
- 213 Viewing Hardware Log
- 213 Viewing CMC Log and Enhanced Chassis Log
- 214 Using Diagnostic Console
- 215 Resetting Components
- 215 Saving or Restoring Chassis Configuration
- 215 Troubleshooting Network Time Protocol (NTP) Errors
- 216 Interpreting LED Colors and Blinking Patterns
- 218 Troubleshooting Non-responsive CMC
- 218 Observing LEDs to Isolate the Problem
- 218 Obtain Recovery Information From DB-9 Serial Port
- 219 Recovering Firmware Image
- 219 Troubleshooting Network Problems
- 220 Resetting Administrator Password
- 222 Using LCD Panel Interface
- 222 LCD Navigation
- 224 Main Menu
- 224 LCD Setup Menu
- 224 Language Setup Screen
- 224 Default Screen
- 225 Graphical Server Status Screen
- 225 Graphical Module Status Screen
- 225 Enclosure Menu Screen
- 225 Module Status Screen
- 226 Enclosure Status Screen
- 226 IP Summary Screen
- 226 Diagnostics
- 226 LCD Hardware Troubleshooting
- 228 Front Panel LCD Messages
- 228 LCD Error Messages
- 232 LCD Module and Server Status Information
- 236 Frequently Asked Questions
- 236 RACADM
- 236 Managing and Recovering a Remote System
- 237 Active Directory
- 238 FlexAddress and FlexAddressPlus
- 239 iKVM
- 240 IOM
- 241 Single Sign On
- 242 Use Case Scenarios
- 242 Chassis Basic Configuration and Firmware Update
- 242 Backup the CMC Configurations and Server Configurations.
- 243 Update Firmware for Management Consoles Without Servers Downtime
- 243 Extended Power Performance Scenarios - Using Web Interface
- 244 Extended Power Performance Scenarios - Using RACADM