VTrak E-Class Product Manual - Promise Technology, Inc.

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VTrak E-Class Product Manual VTrak is Beeping 1 2 3 4 5 VTrak’s alarm has five different patterns, as shown below. Figure 1. Audible alarm sound patters .25s .25s .25s .25s .25s .5s .75s .25s .25s .25s .25s 1x .5s .25s .25s .75s .75s .25s .25s 2.5s 6s 1s .25s 1.25s 8 s When you first power-up the VTrak, it beeps twice to show normal operation. The audible alarm sounds at other times to inform you that the VTrak needs attention. But the alarm does not specify the condition. When the alarm sounds: • Check the front and back of VTrak for red or amber LEDs, as described above. • If email notification is enabled, check for new messages. • Check for yellow !s red Xs in Tree View (see page 271). • Check the event log. See page 63 (WebPAM PROe) or page 188 (CLU). When a continuous tone sounds, there are multiple alarm patterns sounding at the same time. To make alarm settings or cancel an alarm, see page 114 (WebPAM PROe) or page 212 (CLU). 262 .25s 3s 2x
LEDs Display Amber or Red Front Panel 263 Chapter 8: Troubleshooting When the power is switched on, the LEDs on the front of the VTrak will light up. Figure 2. VTrak front panel LED display. The E310f/s is shown. the E610f/s is similar When boot-up is finished and the VTrak is functioning normally: • Controller Heartbeat LED blinks once every two seconds. • Power, FRU and Logical Drive LEDs display green continuously. • The RAID Controller LEDs flash green if there is activity on that controller. See the table below. Power FRU Status Logical Drive Status RAID Controller 1 Activity RAID Controller 2 Activity Controller Heartbeat
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VTRAK E-Class E610f, E610s, E310f,
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Contents Chapter 1: Introduction to
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v Contents Chapter 4: Management wi
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vii Contents Chapter 4: Management
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ix Contents Chapter 5: Management w
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xi Contents Chapter 5: Management w
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xiii Contents Chapter 7: Technology
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Chapter 1: Introduction to VTrak Th
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Figure 3. VTrak E610f rear view RAI
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5 Chapter 1: Introduction to VTrak
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LUN Masking and Mapping: Supports m
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9 Chapter 1: Introduction to VTrak
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Chapter 2: VTrak Installation This
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13 Chapter 2: VTrak Installation 4.
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15 Chapter 2: VTrak Installation Th
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Installing Disk Drives 17 Chapter 2
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Figure 8. Disk drive mounting holes
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21 Chapter 2: VTrak Installation Ma
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23 Chapter 2: VTrak Installation Fi
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Figure 15.JBOD expansion with no si
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Configuring Direct Attached Storage
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29 Chapter 2: VTrak Installation Fi
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Figure 21. JBOD expansion with no s
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Connecting the Power 33 Chapter 2:
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Chapter 3: VTrak Setup This chapter
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Setting up VTrak with the CLI 37 Ch
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Setting up VTrak with the CLU 1. At
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41 Chapter 3: Setup Making Manual S
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3. When the log-in screen (Figure 2
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Automatic 45 Chapter 3: Setup When
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Advanced 47 Note Chapter 3: Setup F
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Using WebPAM PROe over the Internet
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Chapter 4: Management with WebPAM P
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Figure 1. The WebPAM PROe log-in sc
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Perusing the Interface 55 Chapter 4
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Using Tree View 57 Chapter 4: Manag
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Logging out of WebPAM PROe There ar
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Working with Subsystems 61 Chapter
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63 Chapter 4: Management with WebPA
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Viewing NVRAM Events 65 Chapter 4:
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Scheduling an Activity 69 Chapter 4
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9. Click the Submit button. Creatin
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Managing the Network Connection 77
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Managing Fibre Channel Connections
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Port Setting Information 81 Chapter
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Managing Storage Services 87 Chapte
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Making Telnet Settings 93 Chapter 4
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Changing the Startup Setting 95 Cha
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Deleting Netsend Recipients 97 Chap
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Importing a User Database 99 Chapte
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Restoring Factory Defaults 101 Chap
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Shutting Down the Subsystem 103 Cha
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Managing Controllers 105 Chapter 4:
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Upgradable items You can upgrade th
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109 Chapter 4: Management with WebP
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Figure 11. VTrak E610f and E610s fr
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• Enclosure Warning Temperature T
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Clearing Stale and PFA Conditions 1
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Managing Disk Arrays Disk Array Man
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• Media Patrol - Enabled or disab
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Deleting a Logical Drive To delete
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To prepare a disk array for transpo
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11. Click the Submit button. Initia
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Managing Spare Drives 141 Chapter 4
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Deleting Spare Drive 143 Chapter 4:
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Chapter 5: Management with the CLU
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Figure 4. The CLU main menu 149 Cha
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Running Quick Setup 151 Chapter 5:
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153 Chapter 5: Management with the
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Managing the Controllers Controller
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Locating the Controller 157 Chapter
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Locating a Power Supply 159 Chapter
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Setting an Alias 163 Chapter 5: Man
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Managing Disk Arrays Disk Array Man
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Creating a Disk Array - Express 167
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Managing the Network Connection 179
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Managing Fibre Channel Connections
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Viewing SAS Port Statistics 185 Cha
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Working with LUN Mapping LUN Mappin
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4. The mark is an asterisk (*) to t
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List of User Privileges 197 Chapter
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Working with Software Management So
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Making Telnet Settings 201 Chapter
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Making CIM Settings 203 Chapter 5:
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Clearing Statistics 207 Chapter 5:
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Shutting Down the Subsystem 209 Cha
Page 225 and 226: Restarting the Subsystem 211 Chapte
Page 227 and 228: Chapter 6: Maintenance This chapter
Page 229 and 230: 215 Chapter 6: Maintenance 8. When
Page 231 and 232: 217 Chapter 6: Maintenance 1. From
Page 233 and 234: Figure 2. Replacing an E310f/s powe
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Page 241 and 242: Figure 19. Removing the battery ass
Page 243 and 244: Single Controller Subsystem Removin
Page 245 and 246: Chapter 7: Technology Background Th
Page 247 and 248: RAID 1 - Mirror 233 Chapter 7: Tech
Page 249 and 250: RAID 5 - Block and Parity Stripe 23
Page 251 and 252: RAID 10 - Mirror + Stripe 237 Chapt
Page 253 and 254: 239 Chapter 7: Technology Backgroun
Page 255 and 256: RAID 60 Array No. of Drives No. of
Page 257 and 258: RAID 1E Recommended Applications fo
Page 259 and 260: Choosing Stripe Size 245 Chapter 7:
Page 261 and 262: Read Cache Policy 247 Chapter 7: Te
Page 271 and 272: Transition 257 Chapter 7: Technolog
Page 273 and 274: Automatic Transition 259 Chapter 7:
Page 275: Chapter 8: Troubleshooting This cha
Page 279 and 280: LEDs Power/ Activity Status Dark No
Page 281 and 282: Figure 6. Battery and Fan LEDs (lef
Page 283 and 284: CLU Reports a Problem 269 Chapter 8
Page 285 and 286: WebPAM PROe Reports a Problem 271 C
Page 287 and 288: Also see these troubleshooting topi
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Page 291 and 292: Reported Event Corrective Action Di
Page 293 and 294: Reported Event Corrective Action Ho
Page 295 and 296: Reported Event Corrective Action On
Page 297 and 298: Reported Event Corrective Action PS
Page 299 and 300: Reported Event Corrective Action Re
Page 301 and 302: Reported Event Corrective Action St
Page 303 and 304: Critical & Offline Disk Arrays 289
Page 305 and 306: Figure 13.Drive carrier LEDs 291 Ch
Page 307 and 308: Physical Drive Problems Physical Dr
Page 309 and 310: Enclosure Problems 295 Chapter 8: T
Page 311 and 312: Power Supplies Battery 297 Chapter
Page 313 and 314: Connection Problems 299 Chapter 8:
Page 315 and 316: 301 Chapter 8: Troubleshooting Brow
Page 317 and 318: Chapter 9: Support This chapter cov
Page 319 and 320: How can I be sure everything is wor
Page 321 and 322: Taiwan E-mail Support e-Support On-
Page 323 and 324: 309 Chapter 9: Support No other doc
Page 325 and 326: Appendix A: Useful Information The
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Installing a Second Cache Battery 3
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Index Numerics 10GB Truncate 108, 1
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delete disk array 125, 169 initiato
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information, cont. physical drive 1
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offline, cont. physical drive 119,
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eported events, cont. logical drive
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system reported event 287 T Table R
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