Manuale d’uso / di manutenzione del prodotto DPX-OG-E del fabbricante Raritan Computer
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Dominion® PX User Guide Release 1.1.0 Copyright © 2008 Raritan, Inc. DPX ‐ 0G ‐ E March 2008 255 ‐ 80 ‐ 6080 ‐ 00 .
This document contains proprietary in formation that is protected by copyright. All rights reserved. No part of this document ma.
iii To avoid potentially fatal shock hazard and possible damage to Raritan equipment: SYSTEMS SHOULD ONLY BE CONFIGURED BY A COMPETENT PERSON.
Product Models iv Provide an earthing connection before the mains plu g is connected to the mains. And, when disconnecting the earthing connection, be sure to disconnect after pul ling out the mains plug from the mains.
v Contents Safety Guidelines iii Chapter 1 Introduction 1 Product Models.......................................................................................................................................... 1 Product Photos ...............
Contents vi Back Panel................................................................................................................................................. 20 Power Cord .............................................................
Contents vii Setting Up External User A uthentication ............................................................................................. 62 Settings Up LDAP Authentication ........................................
Contents viii Deleting Outlet Group Devices ................................................................................................ 106 Chapter 6 Integration 107 Dominion KX ....................................................
Contents ix Querying an Outlet Sensor................................................................................................................... 130 Appendix D Using SNMP 131 Enabling SNMP ......................................
Contents x Get Power Cycl e Delay Command .......................................................................................... 152 IPMI Privilege Levels ....................................................................
1 The Dominion PX unit is an intelligent power distribution unit that allows you to reboot remote servers and other network .
Product Photos 2 Zero U Size 1U Size .
Chapter 1: Introduction 3 2U Size Product Features All models and sizes of the Dominion PX provide the followin g features: • The .
Package Contents 4 • The ability to monitor the internal, CPU temperature of the Dominion PX • The ability to monitor environmental .
Chapter 1: Introduction 5 2U Products • Dominion PX unit includ ing power cord 1.8 0m (6 feet) • 2U bracket pack and screws • Null ‐ .
6 In This Chapter Rack Mount Safety Guidelines......................................................................... 6 Tool ‐ less Mo unting Instruct ions ...................................................................
Chapter 2: Rack-Mounting the Dominion PX 7 Side Fixing End Fixing Blind Fixing .
Tool-less Mountin g Instructions 8 Tool-less Mounting Instructions The Zero U units also ship with a tool ‐ less mounting kit consisting of a claw feet with a silver button on one side.
Chapter 2: Rack-Mounting the Dominion PX 9 To Mount: • Snap fit the claw feet mounts onto the back of the Dominion PX unit. Leave at least 24 inches bet ween the buttons for stability.
10 This chapter explains how to instal l a Dominion PX unit and configure it for network connectivity. In This Chapter Before You Begin............................................
Chapter 3: Installation and Configuration 11 Fill Out the Equipment Setup Worksheet An Equipment Setup Worksheet is provided in Appendix B (se e ʺ Equipment Setu p Worksheet ʺ on page 121).
Connect the Dominion PX to Your Network 12 2. Plug the other end of the null ‐ modem cable (containing the DB9 connector) into the serial port (COM) of the computer.
Chapter 3: Installation and Configuration 13 Bits per second = 9600 Data bits = 8 Stop bits = 1 Parity = None Flow .
Configure the Dominion PX for Network Connectivity 14 Note: The Dominion PX ʹ s IP address is autom atically disp layed in the system prompt. The default IP address is 192.168.
Chapter 3: Installation and Configuration 15 8. By default, the LAN inter face speed is set to Auto, wh ich allows the system to select the optimum speed. To keep the default, press Enter.
Resetting to Factory Defaults 16 If you want to termina te the configuration process, type c and press Enter .
Chapter 3: Installation and Configuration 17 • Baud rate (bits per second) = 9600 • Data bits = 8 • Stop bits = 1 • Parity = None • Flow control = None 1.
Resetting to Factory Defaults 18 Note: Enter ʺ help ʺ to show a li st of avail able command and a short description of each one. HyperTerminal is avai lable on many Windows OS.
19 This chapter explains how to use the Do minion PX unit. It describes the LEDs and ports on the front and back pane ls of the Domi nion PX, and explains how to use the display panel.
Back Panel 20 LAN Connecting the Dominion PX to your company ʹ s network Connect a standard Category 5e UT P cable to this port and connect the other end to your network.
Chapter 4: Using the Dominion PX 21 Outlets The number of outlets on the back panel depends upon the Dominion PX model. To the upper left of each outlet is a small LED.
Back Panel 22 LED Display The LED display is located adjacent to the outlets on the Zero U model, and on the back right of the 1U and 2U models. The following pictu re shows the LED display.
Chapter 4: Using the Dominion PX 23 The LED display consists of these components: • A lower row displaying two digits • An upper row .
Circuit Breaker 24 Tip: A quick way to distin guish between voltage, current, and power is the placement of the decimal point in the display.
Chapter 4: Using the Dominion PX 25 Beeper The Dominion PX includes a be eper. It will ring if any of the circuit breakers is tripped .
26 This chapter explains how to use the Web interface to administer a Dominion PX. In This Chapter Logging into the Web Inter face ................................................
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 27 where <ip address > is the IP address of the Dominion PX. A Login dialog appears. 2. Type your user name and passwor d in the Username and Password fields.
Logging into the Web Interface 28 3. Click Login . The Home window appears. .
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 29 Note: The Home window shown above shows 8 outlets. If yo ur Dominion PX has 20 outlets, the Home window will show all 20.
Using t he Web In terfa ce 30 Changing Your Password To change your passwor d: 1. Choose User Man agement ‐‐ > Change Passwor d . The Change Password window appears. 2. Type your existing password in the Old Password field.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 31 Menus There are several menus in the Web interfac e: • Power Outlets • Alerts • User Management • Devi.
Using t he Web In terfa ce 32 How to Select an Option There are two ways to select an option from a menu: • Click the menu name to di splay a window listing each option, and then click the option you want to select it.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 33 • Information about the Dominion PX, includin g: Model name and number IP address Firmware version • I.
Using t he Web In terfa ce 34 Status Messages When you perform an operation from the Web interface, such as crea ting a user profile or .
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 35 Unavailable Options At times, certain action s will be unavailable. When this occurs, the appropriate buttons will be non ‐ functional, though different browsers may displ ay thi s differently.
Using the Home Window 36 Using the Home Window The Home window is the first window to appear after a success ful login. It consists of a Globa l Status , an Outlets list, and an All Outlets Control panel.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 37 Outlets List The Outlets List displays each ou tlet on the Dominion PX as a tabl e row with a view of the power status, the RMS current and the RMS Power through the individual outlet.
Using the Home Window 38 Display Additional Details To display addition al details about an o utlet, click the outlet name. This displays the Outlet Details window (re fer to Figure 49 for a picture of the window).
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 39 Setting Up User Profiles The Dominion PX is shipped with one user profile built in. This is the Admin profile, which was used for the origina l login.
Setting Up User Profiles 40 Note: Before entering any information in the user profile, please make sure the User Group is created and avai lable fo r selection. 2.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 41 Note: New user name , Pa ssword , and Confirm Password are the only required fields. 3. Select a User Group from the drop ‐ down list in the User Group field.
Setting Up User Profiles 42 Modifying a User Profile Every user with user management permissions can modify a user pr ofile . (Refer to “ Settin g the Syst em Permissions (on page 44)” secti on for information about setting user permissions.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 43 2. Select the use r from the drop ‐ down list in the User (not in group) field. The drop ‐ down list shows all user profiles that have NOT been assigned to a User Group.
Setting Up U ser Groups 44 Creating a User Group To create a User Group: 1. Choose User Man agement ‐‐ > Users & Groups .
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 45 2. Select the User Group from the drop ‐ down list in the Group field. The permissions that apply to this group are displayed.
Setting Up U ser Groups 46 4. When you ar e finished, click Apply . The permissions are applied to the User Group. Note: The User (not in group) field on this window is us ed to set individual user permissions.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 47 Setting the Outlet Permissions Setting outle t permissions allows you to specify which outlets members of a User Group are permitted to access.
Setting Up U ser Groups 48 3. Set the permissions as nec essary. Click this icon in a field and select either Yes or No . 4. When you ar e finished, click Apply .
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 49 Note: To modify a User Gro up ʹ s system or outlet permissions, repeat the procedure for setting the system or out let permissions described above and make any necessary cha nges.
Setting Up Access Controls 50 Configuring the Firewall The Dominion PX has a firewall that can be configured to prevent specific IP addresse s and ranges of IP addresses from accessing the Dominion PX.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 51 Change the Default Policy Once enabled, the firewall has a default policy built in that accep ts traffic from all IP addresse s.
Setting Up Access Controls 52 2. Make sure the checkbox labeled Enable IP Acc ess Control is checked. Create specific rules.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 53 2. Click Apply . The rules are applied. Delete Firewall Rules To delete a firewall rule: 1. Choose Device Settings ‐‐ > Se curity . The Security Settings wi ndow appears.
Setting Up Access Controls 54 2. Click the checkbox labeled Enable Group bas ed System Access Control . This enab les the feature. 3. Click Apply . Group based access control rules are enabled.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 55 Action Do this... Add a rule to the end of the rules list • Type a starting IP addr ess in the Starting IP fie ld. • Type an ending IP address in the E nding IP field.
Setting Up Access Controls 56 2. Make sure the checkbox labeled Enable Group based System Access Control is checked. 3. Type the number of the rule to be deleted in the Rule # field.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 57 Enable Login Limitations Login limitat ions allow you to determ ine whether more than one perso n can use the .
Setting Up Access Controls 58 Enable Strong Passwords Forcing users to create strong passwords makes it more difficult for intruders to crack user pass word s and access the Dominion PX un it.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 59 3. Make any nec essary changes to the default settings. 4. When you ar e finished, click Apply . The changes are applied. Setting Up a Digital Certificate The purpose of an X.
Setting Up a Digital Ce rtificate 60 Creating a Certifi cate Signing Request To create a CSR: 1. Choose Device Setting ‐ ‐ > Certificat e . The first pa ge of the SSL Server Certificate Manag ement window appears.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 61 State/Province The state or provi nce where your company is located Country (IS O code) The country where your company is located.
Setting Up Exte rnal User Authentication 62 2. Type the path and name of the certificat e file in the SSL Certif icate File field, or click Browse and select the f ile.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 63 Settings Up LDAP Authentication To set up LDAP authentication: 1. Choose Device Settings ‐‐ > Authentication . The Authentication Settings window appears.
Setting Up Exte rnal User Authentication 64 6. Type the base DN in the Base DN of user LDAP server fiel d. The base distinguished name (DN) is the top level of the LDAP director y tree.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 65 5. By default, the Dominion PX uses the st andard RADIUS port 1812 (authentication) and 1813 (accounti ng). If you prefer to use non ‐ standard ports, change the ports.
Setting Up Outlet s and Power Threshold s 66 Setting the Default Outlet State Sets a global default for the power state of the outlets when the Dominion PX unit is powered on.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 67 Note: The number you enter here applies to all outlets on the Dominion PX. However, you can override this number for specific outlets, if you wish.
Setting Up Outlet s and Power Threshold s 68 • First moves the outlet to the top of the list and make s it the first outlet to receive power. • Up moves the outlet up one position in the list.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 69 Naming the Outlets You can give each outlet a name to help you identify the device connected to it. To do this: 1. Choose Power Outlets ‐‐ > Outlet Set up .
Setting Up Outlet s and Power Threshold s 70 5. Click Apply . The new name is applied. Setting the Outlet Thresholds To set the current thresholds of an outlet: 1. Choose Power Outlets ‐‐ > Outlet Set up .
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 71 Viewing Outlet Details To display details about a particular outlet: 1. Choose Power Outlets ‐‐ > Outlet Details . The Outlet Details window appears.
Environmental Sensors 72 Note: To display the Outlet Setup window, click the [Setup] link. Refer to Naming the Outlets (on page 69) section for a picture of the Outlet Setup Window.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 73 Mapping the Environmental Sensors Once the sensors have been physically connected to the Dominion PX, they must .
Environmental Sensors 74 4. To unmap a logical sensor from any physical sensor, clilck clear at the bottom of the column. That logical sensor will no longer be associated with any of the physical sensors.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 75 When the configuration changes have been applied, the sensor readings will be displ ayed on the Home Page next to the outlets list and the sensor names will be updated.
Setting Up Alerts 76 Setting Up Alerts The Dominion PX can be conf igur ed to issue an alert whenever a threshold is crossed, either for the Dominion PX unit as a whole or for a specific outlet.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 77 3. Select the threshold from the second drop ‐ down list in the Event field as show n below. The list of thresholds will vary depending on what was selected in the first drop ‐ down li st.
Setting Up Alerts 78 Creating Alert Policies Alert policies al low you to associate eve nts with destinations. Policies determine whether specific e.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 79 2. You can modify or delete a policy by clic king the corresponding button next to the policy.
Setting Up Alerts 80 3. Select the destinations associated with the policy in the Destin ations panel. Your choic es are System (event log), Switch Outlet , eM ail , and SNMP .
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 81 Specifying the Al ert Destination The alert destination can be an email address or an SNMP trap. To specify the destination : 1. Choose Alerts ‐‐ > Alert Destin ations .
Setting Up Event Logg ing 82 Email If you selected email, type the receiver ʹ s email address. SNMP If you selected SNMP, enter the IP addre ss of the trap and the community string.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 83 Configuring the Local Event Log To configure the local event log: 1. Choose Device Settings ‐‐ > Event Log . The Event Log Settings window appears.
Setting Up Event Logg ing 84 5. By default, when the local event log is enabled, seven event types appear in the Event Log Assignments panel to the right. All are enabled by default.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 85 Viewing the Internal Event Log To display the internal eve nt log, select Maintenance and then select View Event Log.
Setting Up Event Logg ing 86 Configuring NFS Logging To configure Network File System (NFS) logging: 1. Choose Device Settings ‐‐ > Event Log . The Event Log Settings window appears.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 87 Configuring SMTP Logging To configure Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) logging: 1. Choose Device Settings ‐‐ > Event Log . The Event Log Settings window appears.
Setting Up Event Logg ing 88 Configuring SNMP Logging Event logging can be performed by sending SNMP traps to a third ‐ party SNMP manag er.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 89 Managing the Dominion PX You can display basic device information about the Dominio n PX, give the Dominion PX.
Managing the Dominion PX 90 2. This Device Informa tio n pane l displays the product name, serial number, and IP and MAC addresses o.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 91 Displaying Model Confi guration Information To display informat ion about the specific model of the Dominion PX that you are using, choose Maintenance ‐‐ > Device Information .
Managing the Dominion PX 92 Naming the Dominion PX By default, the Dominion PX has a device name of pdu. You may want to give the Dominion PX a more eas ily recognizable name to help id entify it.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 93 Modifying the Network Settings The Dominion PX was configured for network connectivity during the installation and configurat ion process (refer to Installation and Configuration (on page 10) ch apter for details).
Managing the Dominion PX 94 Modifying the Communicat ions, Port and Bandwidth Settings You can use Telnet or SSH to log into the Dominion PX ʹ s CLP interface.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 95 Note: No programs are currently ava ilable to use the Setup Protocol with Dominion PX. It is safe to leave this disabled. 6. When you ar e finished, click Apply .
Managing the Dominion PX 96 Setting the Date and Time You can set the internal clock on the Dominion PX manuall y, or you can link to a Network Time Protocol (NTP) server and let it set the dat e and time.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 97 Configuring the SMTP Settings The Dominion PX allows you to configure alerts to send an email message to a specific adm inistrator.
Managing the Dominion PX 98 Configuring the SNMP Settings The SNMP Settings window allows you to enable an d disable SNMP communication between an SNMP manager and the PX unit.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 99 4. Check Enable SNMP v3 Protoc ol to enable communication with an SNMP manag er using SNMP v3 protocol. 5. Type the System Location in the System Location field.
Managing the Dominion PX 100 4. When the reset is complete , the Dominion PX unit restarts and the Login window is displayed. Then, you can log back into the Dominion PX.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 101 4. Click Uplo ad . The Firmware Update window appears. It shows the current firmware version and the new fi rmware version, and gives you a last chance to terminate the update .
Outlet Grouping 102 Outlet Grouping Using the Outlet Grouping feature, users can combine outlets from separate Dominion PX Units into a sin gle, logical gr oup, allowing control from a single Dominion PX.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 103 5. Click Add/Modify . The new Dominion PX is now av ailable for outlet grouping.
Outlet Grouping 104 2. Type a name for the outlet group in the Name field. It is a good ide a to give the outlet group a recognizable name that helps identify the device(s) connected to it.
Chapter 5: Using the Web Interface 105 Controlling Outlet Groups Any outlet groups created from this Dominion PX will appear in the Outlet Groups List.
Outlet Grouping 106 Note: The page must finish loading or refreshing before selecting an action. If you select an act ion before .
107 Direct Access Interfaces Access thru CC Interfaces Product Association Control Association Control Connectivity Max # of PX units supported Dominion SX >= 3.
Dominion KX 108 NOTE: Connecting any power CIM except the for the D2CIM ‐ PWR (e.g . P2CIM ‐ PWR) to the serial port of the .
Chapter 6: Integratio n 109 2. Select up to eight Dominion PX units from drop ‐ down list . 3. Select up to a total of four outlets from the PX units.
Dominion KX 110 4. Notice the target icon change to in dicate power. 5. Notice the outlet icon change to indic ate association. 6. Notice the outlet name automatically changes to the tar get ʹ s name.
Chapter 6: Integratio n 111 2. Select from Power On, Power Off, or Cyc le Power optio ns. Dominion KX-II To use the Dominion KX II power control feature: 1. Connect the Dominion PX to your target server.
Paragon II 112 Paragon Manager Application Use Raritan ʹ s Paragon Manager applicatio n to configure associations: 1. In Paragon Manager, select the target. 2. Click the target icon and drag ‐ and ‐ drop it on the desired outlets.
Chapter 6: Integratio n 113 Associate Outlets with a Target On the OSD screen, press F5 to enter the Channel Configuration page and select the channel. Press G to enter the special second ‐ tier screen (Outlet Configuration page).
Dominion SX 114 Control an Outlet's Power When in “Channel Select ion” Menus (NOT in “Channel Select ion by Name”), users can navigate to individual Dominion PX ports and control power.
Chapter 6: Integratio n 115 3. Type a name and description in the Name and Description fields. 4. Select the number of outlets from the drop ‐ down menu in the Number of Outlets fi eld.
Dominion KSX 116 4. A confirmation message will appear to indicate the successful operation. Figure 1: Outlet Confirmation Screen Check Power Strip Status 1. Choose Power Control ‐‐ > Pow er Strip Status .
Chapter 6: Integratio n 117 CommandCenter You can manage a Dominion PX from a CommandCenter if it is connected through any of the fo.
118 Model Rack V Curren t Outlet Type # of Outlet s Plug Type # of Circui t # of Circuit Breaker DPCR8 ‐ 15 1U 120 15 Nema 5 ‐ 15R 8 Nema 5 ‐ 15P 1 None .
Appendix A: Dominion PX Models 119 Note: Per NEC rules, North Americ an units should be de ‐ rated by 20% . For example, a Dominion PX rated at 30A can provide 24A of current in North America.
Environmental Specification s 120 Environmental Specifications Environmental Factor Threshold Max Ambient Temperature 40 degrees Celsius .
121 Dominion PX Series Unit Model ____________ Dominion PX Series Unit Serial Number .
Environmental Specification s 122 OUTLET 1 OUTLET 2 OUTLET3 MODEL MODEL MODEL SERIAL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER USE USE .
Appendix B: Equipment Setup Workshee t 123 MODEL MODEL MODEL SERIAL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER USE USE USE OUTLET 13 OUTLET .
Environmental Specification s 124 SERIAL NUMBER SERIAL NUMBER USE USE Types of adapters _____________ ____________ _______________ _____________.
125 This section explains how to use the Command Line Protocol (CLP) interface to administer a Dominion PX. In This Chapter About the CLP Interface .......................
Logging into the CLP interface 126 Logging into the CLP interface Logging in via HyperTerminal and a serial connection is a little different than logging in using SSH or Telnet. Using HyperTerminal To log in usin g HyperTerminal: 1.
Appendix C: Using the CLP Interface 127 6. You are now logged into the CLP interface and can begin using the interface to administer the Dominion PX. Using SSH or Telnet To log in usin g SSH or Telnet: 1.
Showing Outlet Informat ion 128 Syntax The following is the syntax for the show command: clp:/-> show /system1/outlet<outlet number> where <outlet number> is the number of the outlet.
Appendix C: Using the CLP Interface 129 Examples The following are examples of the show command. Example 1 -- No Attributes The following shows the output of the show command with no attributes entered.
Turning an Out let On or Off 130 Turning an Outlet On or Off The set command turns an outlet on or off. Syntax The following is the syntax for .
131 This Appendix will help you set up Dominion PX for use with an SNMP manager. The Dominion PX can be configured t.
Enabling SNMP 132 Enabling SNMP To communicate with an SNMP manager, you must first enable the SNMP agent on Dominion PX. This can be done from the SNMP Settings window: 1.
Appendix D: Using SNMP 133 • Additionally, check Force Encryption to force using encrypted SNMP communicat ion. 1. Type the SNMP MIBII sysLocation value in the System Location field.
Enabling SNMP 134 Configuring Users for Encrypted SNMP v3 The SNMP v3 protocol allows for encrypted communication. To take advantage of this, users .
Appendix D: Using SNMP 135 4. If you want to specify a different encryption phrase, uncheck this box, type the new phrase in the .
SNMP Gets and S e ts 136 6. When SNMP logging is en abled, seven event types appear in the Event Log Assignments panel to the right.
Appendix D: Using SNMP 137 The Dominion PX MIB This MIB is available from the SNMP Sett ings pag e, the Event Logging page, or by poin ting your browser to http://<ip- address>/MIB.
SNMP Gets and S e ts 138 For example, the unitSensorsGrou p group contains objects for sensor readings of the Dominion PX as a whole.
139 The IPMI tool set is command ‐ line that allows users to display channel information, print sensor data, and set LAN configuration paramete rs. The following explains the av ailable IPMI commands.
Channel Commands 140 Example $ ipmitool -I lan -H 192.168.51.58 -U admin -a channel authcap 14 5 Refer to the IPMI Privileges Le vels section for additional information about IPMI privilege s. info [channel number] Displays information about the selected channel.
Appendix E: Using the IPMI Tool Set 141 getciphers <all | supported> <ipmi | sol> [c hannel] Displays the list of cipher suites supported for the given application (ipmi or sol) on the given channel.
LAN Commands 142 file <filename> Event log records specif ied in filename will be added to the System Event Log.
Appendix E: Using the IPMI Tool Set 143 set <channel> <parameter> Sets the given parameter on the given channel. Valid parameters are: • ipaddr <x.x.x .x> Sets the IP address for this channel.
Sensor Commands 144 The format of privlist is as follows. Each char acter represents a priv ilege level and the characte r position identifies the cipher suite number.
Appendix E: Using the IPMI Tool Set 145 thresh <id> <threshold> <setting> This allows you to set a particu lar sensor threshold valu e.
OEM Commands 146 Command Name Id Set Receptacle ACL 0x19 Get Receptacle ACL 0x1A Set Sensor Calibr ation 0x1B Test Actors 0x1C Test Sens.
Appendix E: Using the IPMI Tool Set 147 Request Dat a 1 # of receptacle [7 ‐ 5] reserved [4 ‐ 0] # of receptacl e, 0 based, high.
OEM Commands 148 Request Dat a 1 # of group [7 ‐ 5] reserved [4 ‐ 0] group #, valid numb ers: 0 ‐ 23 2 new state.
Appendix E: Using the IPMI Tool Set 149 Request Dat a 1 # of group [7 ‐ 5] reserved [4 ‐ 0] group #, valid numb ers: 0 ‐ 23 .
OEM Commands 150 Request Dat a 1 # of group [7 ‐ 5] reserved [4 ‐ 0] group #, valid numb ers: 0 ‐ 23 Response Data .
Appendix E: Using the IPMI Tool Set 151 Set Sensor Calibration Sensor calibration is only allowed for thresh old based sensors tha t return a sensor reading byte with the Get Sensor Reading Command.
IPMI Privilege Levels 152 Request Dat a 1 # of receptacle (0xFF for global unit delay) 2 Delay (seconds), 1 ‐ 25 5 for unit and .
153 Event Type Examples Outlet Control Outlet(#) sw itched on by user Outlet(#) switched off by user Outlet(#) cycled by user Outlet/Uni.
IPMI Privilege Levels 154 .
155 This appendix contains information describi ng: • DPX Serial RJ ‐ 45 pinout s RJ-45 Pin/signal definition Pin No.
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157 < <predefined event number> • 141 1 1U Products • 4 1U Size • 2 2 2U Products • 5 2U Size • 3 .
Index 158 Enabling SNMP • 132 Environmental Sensors • 72 Environmental Specificatio ns • 120 Equipment Setup Worksheet • 11, .
Index 159 Q Querying an Outlet Sensor • 130 R Rack Mount Safety Guidelines • 6 Rack ‐ Mounting the Dominion PX • 6 Refre.
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¾ U.S./Canada/Latin America Monday ‐ Friday 8 a.m. ‐ 8 p.m. ET Phone: 800 ‐ 724 ‐ 8090 or 732 ‐ 764 ‐ 8886 For Comman.
Un punto importante, dopo l’acquisto del dispositivo (o anche prima di acquisto) è quello di leggere il manuale. Dobbiamo farlo per diversi motivi semplici:
Se non hai ancora comprato il Raritan Computer DPX-OG-E è un buon momento per familiarizzare con i dati di base del prodotto. Prime consultare le pagine iniziali del manuale d’uso, che si trova al di sopra. Dovresti trovare lì i dati tecnici più importanti del Raritan Computer DPX-OG-E - in questo modo è possibile verificare se l’apparecchio soddisfa le tue esigenze. Esplorando le pagine segenti del manuali d’uso Raritan Computer DPX-OG-E imparerai tutte le caratteristiche del prodotto e le informazioni sul suo funzionamento. Le informazioni sul Raritan Computer DPX-OG-E ti aiuteranno sicuramente a prendere una decisione relativa all’acquisto.
In una situazione in cui hai già il Raritan Computer DPX-OG-E, ma non hai ancora letto il manuale d’uso, dovresti farlo per le ragioni sopra descritte. Saprai quindi se hai correttamente usato le funzioni disponibili, e se hai commesso errori che possono ridurre la durata di vita del Raritan Computer DPX-OG-E.
Tuttavia, uno dei ruoli più importanti per l’utente svolti dal manuale d’uso è quello di aiutare a risolvere i problemi con il Raritan Computer DPX-OG-E. Quasi sempre, ci troverai Troubleshooting, cioè i guasti più frequenti e malfunzionamenti del dispositivo Raritan Computer DPX-OG-E insieme con le istruzioni su come risolverli. Anche se non si riesci a risolvere il problema, il manuale d’uso ti mostrerà il percorso di ulteriori procedimenti – il contatto con il centro servizio clienti o il servizio più vicino.
