Cisco UCS B200 M4 Bedienungsanleitung

Servicing a Blade Server

This chapter contains the following sections:

•Replacing a Drive, on page 1

•Removing a Blade Server Cover, on page 4

•Air Baffles, on page 5

•Internal Components, on page 5

•Diagnostics Button and LEDs, on page 6

•Installing a CMOS Battery, on page 7

•Installing the FlexStorage Module, on page 8

•Upgrading to Intel Xeon E5-2600 v4 CPUs, on page 9

•Removing a Heat Sink and CPU, on page 10

•Installing a New CPU and Heat Sink, on page 11

•Installing Memory, on page 14

•Installing a Virtual Interface Card Adapter, on page 17

•Installing an Adapter Card in Addition to the VIC mLOM Adapter, on page 18

•Installing the NVIDIA M6 GPU Adapter Card, on page 19

•Enabling the Trusted Platform Module, on page 22

Replacing a Drive

The Cisco UCS B200 M4 blade server uses an optional Cisco UCS FlexStorage modular storage subsystem

that can provide support for two drive bays and RAID controller, or NVMe-based PCIe SSD support

functionality. If you purchased the UCS B200 M4 blade server without the modular storage system configured

as a part of the system, a pair of blanking panels may be in place. These panels should be removed before

installing hard drives, but should remain in place to ensure proper cooling and ventilation if the drive bays

are unused.

You can remove and install hard drives without removing the blade server from the chassis.

The drives supported in this blade server come with the hot-plug drive sled attached. Empty hot-plug drive

sled carriers (containing no drives) are not sold separately from the drives. A list of currently supported drives

is in the Cisco UCS B200 M4 Blade Server Specification Sheet.

Before upgrading or adding a drive to a running blade server, check in the service profile and make sure the

new hardware configuration will be within the parameters allowed by the service profile.

Servicing a Blade Server

See also 4K Sector Format SAS/SATA Drives Considerations, on page 3.

Note

Removing a Blade Server Hard Drive

To remove a hard drive from a blade server, follow these steps:

Procedure

Step 1 Push the button to release the ejector, and then pull the hard drive from its slot.

Step 2 Place the hard drive on an antistatic mat or antistatic foam if you are not immediately reinstalling it in another

server.

Step 3 Install a hard disk drive blank faceplate to keep dust out of the blade server if the slot will remain empty.

Installing a Blade Server Drive

To install a drive in a blade server, follow these steps:

Procedure

Step 1 Place the drive ejector into the open position by pushing the release button.

Figure 1: Installing a Hard Drive in a Blade Server

Step 2 Gently slide the drive into the opening in the blade server until it seats into place.

Step 3 Push the drive ejector into the closed position.

You can use Cisco UCS Manager to format and configure RAID services. For details, see the Configuration

Guide for the version of Cisco UCS Manager that you are using. The configuration guides are available at

the following URL:

http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps10281/products_installation_and_configuration_guides_list.html

Servicing a Blade Server

Removing a Blade Server Hard Drive

If you need to move a RAID cluster, see the Cisco UCS Manager Troubleshooting Reference Guide.

4K Sector Format SAS/SATA Drives Considerations

• You must boot 4K sector format drives in UEFI mode, not legacy mode. See the procedure in this section

for setting UEFI boot mode in the boot policy.

• Do not configure 4K sector format and 512-byte sector format drives as part of the same RAID volume.

• Operating system support on 4K sector drives is as follows: Windows: Win2012 and Win2012R2; Linux:

RHEL 6.5, 6.6, 6.7, 7.0, 7.2, 7.3; SLES 11 SP3, and SLES 12. ESXi/VMWare is not supported.

Setting Up UEFI Mode Booting in the UCS Manager Boot Policy

Procedure

Step 1 In the Navigation pane, click Servers.

Step 2 Expand Servers > Policies.

Step 3 Expand the node for the organization where you want to create the policy.

If the system does not include multitenancy, expand the root node.

Step 4 Right-click Boot Policies and select Create Boot Policy.

The Create Boot Policy wizard displays.

Step 5 Enter a unique name and description for the policy.

This name can be between 1 and 16 alphanumeric characters. You cannot use spaces or any special characters

other than - (hyphen), _ (underscore), : (colon), and . (period). You cannot change this name after the object

is saved.

Step 6 (Optional) After you make changes to the boot order, check the Reboot on Boot Order Change check box

to reboot all servers that use this boot policy.

For boot policies applied to a server with a non-Cisco VIC adapter, even if the Reboot on Boot Order Change

check box is not checked, when SAN devices are added, deleted, or their order is changed, the server always

reboots when boot policy changes are saved.

Step 7 (Optional) If desired, check the Enforce vNIC/vHBA/iSCSI Name check box.

• If checked, Cisco UCS Manager displays a configuration error and reports whether one or more of the

vNICs, vHBAs, or iSCSI vNICs listed in the Boot Order table match the server configuration in the

service profile.

• If not checked, Cisco UCS Manager uses the vNICs or vHBAs (as appropriate for the boot option) from

the service profile.

Step 8 In the Boot Mode field, choose the UEFI radio button.

Step 9 Check the Boot Security check box if you want to enable UEFI boot security.

Servicing a Blade Server

4K Sector Format SAS/SATA Drives Considerations

Step 10 Configure one or more of the following boot options for the boot policy and set their boot order:

• Local Devices boot—To boot from local devices, such as local disks on the server, virtual media, or

remote virtual disks, continue with Configuring a Local Disk Boot for a Boot Policy in the Cisco UCS

Manager Server Management Guide for your release.

• SAN boot—To boot from an operating system image on the SAN, continue with Configuring a SAN

Boot for a Boot Policy in the Cisco UCS Manager Server Management Guide for your release.

You can specify a primary and a secondary SAN boot. If the primary boot fails, the server attempts to boot

from the secondary.

• LAN boot—To boot from a centralized provisioning server, continue with Configuring a LAN Boot For

a Boot Policy in the Cisco UCS Manager Server Management Guide for your release.

• iSCSI boot—To boot from an iSCSI LUN, continue with Creating an iSCSI Boot Policy in the Cisco

UCS Manager Server Management Guide for your release.

Removing a Blade Server Cover

Procedure

Step 1 Press and hold the button down as shown in the figure below.

Step 2 While holding the back end of the cover, pull the cover back and then up.

Figure 2: Opening a Cisco UCS B200 M4 Blade Server

Servicing a Blade Server

Removing a Blade Server Cover

Air Baffles

The air baffles direct and improve air flow for the server components. Two identical baffles ship with each

B200 M4 server. No tools are necessary to install them, just place them over the DIMMs as shown, with the

holes in the center of the baffles aligned with the corresponding motherboard standoffs.

Figure 3: Cisco UCS B200 M4 Air Baffles

Internal Components

Figure 4: Inside View of the UCS B200 M4 Blade Server

Modular storage

subsystem connector

2SD card slots1

Servicing a Blade Server

Air Baffles

DIMM slots4USB connector

An internal USB 2.0 port

is supported. A 16 GB

USB drive

(UCS-USBFLSHB-16GB)

is available from Cisco. A

clearance of 0.950 inches

(24.1 mm) is required for

the USB device to be

inserted and removed.

CPU heat sink install

guide pins

6Front heat sink and CPU

CMOS battery8Rear heat sink and CPU 27

DIMM diagnostic LED

button

10Trusted Platform Module

(TPM)

Adapter slot 212Adapter slot 111

When the storage module is installed, the USB connector is underneath it. Use the small cutout opening in

the storage module to visually determine the location of the USB connector when you need to insert it.

Note

Diagnostics Button and LEDs

At blade start-up, POST diagnostics test the CPUs, DIMMs, HDDs, and rear mezzanine modules, and any

failure notifications are sent to Cisco UCS Manager. You can view these notifications in the Cisco UCS

Manager System Error Log or in the output of the show tech-support command. If errors are found, an amber

diagnostic LED also lights up next to the failed component. During run time, the blade BIOS and component

drivers monitor for hardware faults and will light up the amber diagnostic LED as needed.

LED states are saved, and if you remove the blade from the chassis the LED values will persist for up to 10

minutes. Pressing the LED diagnostics button on the motherboard causes the LEDs that currently show a

component fault to light for up to 30 seconds for easier component identification. LED fault values are reset

when the blade is reinserted into the chassis and booted, and the process begins from its start.

If DIMM insertion errors are detected, they may cause the blade discovery process to fail and errors will be

reported in the server POST information, which is viewable using the UCS Manager GUI or CLI. DIMMs

must be populated according to specific rules. The rules depend on the blade server model. Refer to the

documentation for a specific blade server for those rules.

Faults on the DIMMs or rear mezzanine modules also cause the server health LED to light solid amber for

minor error conditions or blinking amber for critical error conditions.

Servicing a Blade Server

Diagnostics Button and LEDs

Installing a CMOS Battery

All Cisco UCS blade servers use a CR2032 battery to preserve BIOS settings while the server is not installed

in a powered-on chassis. Cisco supports the industry standard CR2032 battery that is available at most

electronics stores.

There is danger of explosion if the battery is replaced incorrectly. Replace the battery only with the same or

equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer’s

instructions.

Warning

To install or replace the battery, follow these steps:

Procedure

Step 1 Remove the existing battery:

a) Power off the blade, remove it from the chassis, and remove the top cover.

b) Push the battery socket retaining clip away from the battery.

c) Lift the battery from the socket. Use needle-nose pliers to grasp the battery if there is not enough clearance

for your fingers.

Step 2 Install the replacement battery:

a) Push the battery socket retaining clip away from where the battery fits in the housing.

b) Insert the new battery into the socket with the battery’s positive (+) marking facing away from the retaining

clip. Ensure that the retaining clip can click over the top of the battery to secure it in the housing.

c) Replace the top cover.

d) Replace the blade server in the chassis.

Servicing a Blade Server

Installing a CMOS Battery

Figure 5: Location of the Motherboard CMOS Battery

Installing the FlexStorage Module

The Cisco UCS B200 M4 blade server uses an optional Cisco UCS FlexStoarge modular storage subsystem

that can provide support for two drive bays and RAID controller or NVMe-based PCIe SSD support

functionality.

Procedure

Step 1 Place the FlexStorage module over the two standoff posts on the motherboard at the front of the server.

Step 2 Press down on the drive bay cage where it is labeled "Press Here to Install" until the FlexStorage module

clicks into place.

Servicing a Blade Server

Installing the FlexStorage Module

Figure 6: FlexStorage Module

Step 3 Using a Phillips-head screwdriver, tighten the four screws to secure the FlexStorage module. The locations

of the screws are labeled "Secure Here."

Upgrading to Intel Xeon E5-2600 v4 CPUs

Before upgrading to Intel Xeon E5-2600 v4 Series CPUs, ensure that the server is running the required

minimum software and firmware versions that support Intel E5-2600 v4 Series CPUs, as listed in the following

table.

Minimum VersionSoftware or Firmware

Release 3.1(1e) with 3.1(1g) ucs-catalog.3.1.1g.T.bin, or Release

2.2(7b) (See the following Note for additional supported versions.)

Cisco UCS Manager

Release 3.1(1g) or Release 2.2(7b)Cisco IMC

Release 3.1(1g) or Release 2.2(7b)BIOS

Cisco UCS Manager Release 2.2(4) introduced a server pack feature that allows Intel E5-2600 v4 CPUs to

run with Cisco UCS Manager Release 2.2(4) or later, provided that the Cisco IMC, BIOS and Capability

Catalog are all running Release 2.2(7) or later.

Note

Ensure that the server is running the required software and firmware before installing the Intel E5-2600 v4

Series CPUs. Failure to do so can result in a non-bootable CPU.

Caution

Servicing a Blade Server

Upgrading to Intel Xeon E5-2600 v4 CPUs

Do one of the following actions:

•If the server software and firmware are already at the required minimum version as shown in the preceding

table, replace the CPUs by using the procedure in the following section.

• If the server software or firmware is not at the required minimum version, follow the instructions in the

Cisco UCS B200 M4 Server Upgrade Guide for E5-2600 v4 Series CPUs to upgrade it. Then replace

the CPUs by using the procedure in the following section.

Removing a Heat Sink and CPU

Procedure

Step 1 Unscrew the four captive screws.

Step 2 Remove the heat sink.

Figure 7: Removing the Heat Sink and CPU

Step 3 Unhook the self-loading socket (SLS) lever that has the unlock icon .

Step 4 Unhook the SLS lever that has the lock icon .

Step 5 Grasp the sides of the CPU carrier (indicated by the arrows in the illustration) and swing it into a standing

position in the SLS plug seat.

Servicing a Blade Server

Removing a Heat Sink and CPU

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