HP 3PAR P10000 Storage System Maintenance Manual Mar 2012 105p

HP P10000 3PAR Storage System
Maintenance Manual
Abstract
This manual is for authorized service personnel who are responsible for the maintenance of the HP 3PAR Storage System and
its service processor. Use this manual to perform removal and replacement procedures on the storage system components when
online guided maintenance is not available.
HP Part Number: QL226-96259

Published: March 2012
Copyright 2012 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.

The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express
warranty statements accompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty. HP shall
not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein.
Acknowledgments
Microsoft, Windows, Windows XP, and Windows NT are U.S. registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
Adobe and Acrobat are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated.
Warranty
WARRANTY STATEMENT: To obtain a copy of the warranty for this product, see the warranty information website:
http://www.hp.com/go/storagewarranty
For the latest version of this document, go to the Services Access Workbench at http://sawpro.atlanta.hp.com/km/saw/pmBrowse.do?oid=5044215.
Contents
Introduction..................................................................................................5
Related Documentation..............................................................................................................5
1 Drive Chassis Maintenance Procedures.........................................................6

Replacing a Drive Magazine and a Disk in a Drive Magazine........................................................6
Planning...........................................................................................................................14
Logging Mode...................................................................................................................14
Replacing a Drive Cage SFP Module on an FC-AL......................................................................14
Replacing a Drive Cage FC-AL Module......................................................................................17
Replacing a Drive-side Fibre Channel Cable...............................................................................20
Replacing a Midplane Assembly...............................................................................................21
Migrating Data Off the Drive Cage......................................................................................24
Migrating Data Back to the Drive Cage................................................................................25
Replacing a Drive Chassis Power Supply....................................................................................27
2 Controller Node Maintenance Procedures...................................................31

Replacing
Replacing
Replacing
Replacing
Replacing
Replacing
Replacing
Replacing
Replacing
Replacing
Replacing
a Controller Node Fan Module..................................................................................31

a Controller Node Power Supply................................................................................32
a Battery Module.....................................................................................................34
a Controller Node...................................................................................................35
a Node Disk...........................................................................................................40
an SFP Module........................................................................................................42
a PCI Adapter.........................................................................................................44
a Cache DIMM.......................................................................................................47
a Clock Battery........................................................................................................53
the LED Status Board................................................................................................54
a Controller Node Chassis........................................................................................55
3 Power System Maintenance Procedures.......................................................57

Replacing a Power Distribution Unit...........................................................................................57
Replacing an AC Cord............................................................................................................60
4 Replacing a Service Processor....................................................................62

Replacing a Service Processor..................................................................................................62
5 Understanding HP P10000 3PAR Storage System LED Status..........................64

Drive Cage LEDs....................................................................................................................64
DC4 Drive Cage FC-AL Module LEDs...................................................................................65
Drive Magazine LEDs.........................................................................................................67
Controller Node LEDs..............................................................................................................68
Controller Node Status Panel LEDs.......................................................................................69
Fan Module LEDs....................................................................................................................70
Fibre Channel Adapter Port LEDs..............................................................................................71
CNA Port LEDs.......................................................................................................................72
Ethernet LEDs.........................................................................................................................73
Power Supply LEDs..................................................................................................................74
Drive Chassis Power Supply LEDs.........................................................................................74
Controller Node Power Supply LEDs.....................................................................................75
Battery Module LEDs...............................................................................................................76
Power Distribution Unit Lamps...................................................................................................77
Service Processor LEDs............................................................................................................78
6 Powering Off the Storage System................................................................79

Powering Off the Storage System..............................................................................................79
Contents
7 Connecting the Maintenance PC................................................................80

Connecting to a Controller Node..............................................................................................80
Connecting to the Service Processor..........................................................................................80
Using a Serial Connection...................................................................................................81
Serial Settings...............................................................................................................81
Enabling Session Logging..........................................................................................82
Connecting to the CLI................................................................................................82
Using an Ethernet Connection..............................................................................................82
Configuring the LAN Settings on the Maintenance PC........................................................83
Using PuTTY.................................................................................................................84
Logging into SPOCC.................................................................................................85
Serial Cable Pinouts................................................................................................................85
Crossover Adapter Assembly...............................................................................................85
Straight-Through Adapter....................................................................................................86
A Precautions..............................................................................................87
General Precautions................................................................................................................87
Disk and Drive Magazine Precautions.......................................................................................87
Controller Node Precaution......................................................................................................88
Clock Battery Precaution..........................................................................................................88
Drive Chassis and Node Power Supply Precaution......................................................................88
Battery Module Precautions......................................................................................................88
Power Distribution Unit Precautions............................................................................................88
AC Cord Precaution................................................................................................................88
B Tools.......................................................................................................89
Tools Required to Perform Maintenance.....................................................................................89
C Guided Maintenance...............................................................................90
Overview..............................................................................................................................90
Accessing Guided Maintenance...............................................................................................90
D Performing Node Rescue...........................................................................93

Performing Auto-Node Rescue..................................................................................................93
Performing Manual Node Rescue..............................................................................................95
E Illustrated Parts Catalog.............................................................................99

Storage System Frame Components...........................................................................................99
Internal Node Components....................................................................................................101
Drive Chassis Components.....................................................................................................103
Miscellaneous Components....................................................................................................104
Contents
Introduction
Use this manual to perform removal and replacement procedures on the HP P10000 3PAR Storage
System. The maintenance procedures described here should only be used in instances where online
guided maintenance is not available for the hardware that requires servicing. See Guided
Maintenance for a list of Field Replaceable Units (FRUs) with available guided maintenance. To
access guided maintenance via SPOCC, refer to Connecting to the Maintenance PC.
Before beginning the procedures in this manual, you must read the Appendices at the end of the
manual and connect your maintenance PC to the node or Service Processor (SP). After connecting
the storage system to the maintenance PC, you can then perform the procedures listed in this
manual. This manual also references storage system component LED indicators.
NOTE: The InServ Storage Server has been rebranded as HP 3PAR Storage System. There are
instances in this document where menu items and command output refer to the HP 3PAR Storage
System as InServ or InServ Storage Server.
Related Documentation
The following related documents also provide information related to the HP 3PAR Storage Systems
and the InForm OS environment:
Table 1 Related Documentation
For Information About
Read the
Planning and preparing for a storage system installation
HP P10000 3PAR Storage System Physical Planning

Manual
Checklist for installation tasks to be completed
HP P10000 3PAR Storage System Installation Checklist

(for HP 3PAR Cabinets)
Upgrading HP 3PAR Storage Systems
HP P10000 3PAR Storage System Upgrades Guide
Understanding the basics of the InForm OS and HP 3PAR

Storage System
HP 3PAR OS Concepts Guide
Using the InForm Command Line Interface (CLI) to configure

and manage the HP 3PAR Storage System
HP 3PAR OS CLI Administrators Manual
Using the InForm Management Consoles (IMC) user interface HP 3PAR InForm Management Console Online Help
to configure and manage the HP 3PAR Storage System
Identifying storage system components, detailed alert
information, and service messages
HP 3PAR InForm OS Messages and Operators Guide:

Service Edition
Related Documentation
1 Drive Chassis Maintenance Procedures

CAUTION: When handling the drive chassis components, observe the precautions as described
in Precautions (page 87).
NOTE: Guided maintenance scripts are available to facilitate this procedure. See Guided
Maintenance (page 90) for additional information.
Replacing a Drive Magazine and a Disk in a Drive Magazine

Before beginning this procedure, you must read the planning section and perform the steps in the
logging mode section to prepare the disk or drive magazine for replacement. See Planning
(page 14) and Logging Mode (page 14).
To replace a drive magazine and a disk in a drive magazine:
1. Connect the maintenance PC to the SP using the serial connection and start an spmaint
session.
2. In the 3PAR Service Processor Menu, select option 7 Interactive CLI for an InServ, then select
the desired system.
3. Issue the showpd command to verify the location of the failed disk or drive magazine and
whether there are adequate spare chunklets defined.
NOTE: If there are not enough spare chunklets defined, contact your technical support
representative for assistance.
4.
Issue the servicemagcommand:
For a failed disk, issue servicemag start -log -pdid <disk_id> command,
where <disk_id> is the ID of the failed disk.
cli% servicemag start -log -pdid 3

Are you sure you want to run servicemag?
select q=quit y=yes n=no: y
servicemag start -log -pdid 3
... servicing disks in mag: 0 3
...
valid disks: WWN [2000001D38B11AC7] Id [
....................
WWN [2000001D38B114FE] Id [
....................
WWN [2000001D38B119AB] Id [
....................
WWN [2000001D38B11277] Id [
...
not valid disks:
The servicemag start operation will continue in the
1204]
1205]
1206]
1207]
diskpos
diskpos
diskpos
diskpos
[0]
[1]
[2]
[3]
background.
For a failed drive magazine, issue servicemag start -log -nodisks <cage_id>
<mag_id>.
NOTE:
The servicemag start command moves all the required, used chunklets on the
magazine. This is executed simultaneously for each hard drive and takes approximately 20
seconds for each used chunklet.
cli% servicemag start -log -nodisks 0 3

servicemag start -log -nodisks 0 3
6
Drive Chassis Maintenance Procedures
...
valid disks: WWN [5000C50002841761] Id [56] diskpos
....................
WWN [5000C500028486F2] Id [57] diskpos
....................
WWN [5000C5000284173F] Id [58] diskpos
....................
WWN [5000C50002841675] Id [59] diskpos
...
not valid disks:
The servicemag start operation will continue in the background.
5.
[0]
[1]
[2]
[3]
To monitor progress, issue the servicemag and identify the drive magazine containing the
pdid to be replaced.
For a disk, issue servicemag status -d:
cli% servicemag status -d

Cage 0, magazine 3:
The magazine was successfully brought offline by a servicemag start command.
The command completed Thu Feb 11 10:49:30 2011.
The output of the servicemag start was:
servicemag start -log -pdid 3
...
normal disks: WWN [2000001D38B11AC7] Id [1204] diskpos [0]
....................
WWN [2000001D38B114FE] Id [1205] diskpos [1]
....................
WWN [2000001D38B119AB] Id [1207] diskpos [3]
... not normal disks: WWN [2000001D38B11277] Id [1206] diskpos [2]
... relocating chunklets to spare space...
... relocating chunklets from degraded raid sets to spare space
... logging chunklets from pd WWN [2000001D38B11AC7] Id [0]
... logging chunklets from pd WWN [2000001D38B114FE] Id [1]
... logging chunklets from pd WWN [2000001D38B119AB] Id [2]
... retrying logging chunklets...
... spinning down disk WWN [2000001D38B11AC7] Id [0]
... spinning down disk WWN [2000001D38B114FE] Id [1]
... spinning down disk WWN [2000001D38B119AB] Id [2]
... spinning down disk WWN [2000001D38B11277] Id [3]
... bypassing mag 0 3
... bypassed mag 0 3
servicemag start -log -pdid 3 -- Succeeded
For a drive magazine, issue servicemag status -d <cageID> <magazine>.
cli% servicemag status -d 0 3

Cage 0, magazine 3:
The magazine is being brought offline due to a servicemag start.
The last status update was at Wed Nov 21 07:52:29 2010.
The cumulative output so far is:
servicemag start -log -nodisks 0 3
...
valid disks: WWN [5000C50002841761] Id [56] diskpos [0]
....................
WWN [5000C500028486F2] Id [57] diskpos [1]
....................
WWN [5000C5000284173F] Id [58] diskpos [2]
....................
WWN [5000C50002841675] Id [59] diskpos [3]
...
not valid disks:
... logging chunklets from pd WWN [5000C50002841761] Id [56]
... logging chunklets from pd WWN [5000C500028486F2] Id [57]
... logging chunklets from pd WWN [5000C5000284173F] Id [58]
... logging chunklets from pd WWN [5000C50002841675] Id [59]
When the command completes successfully, Succeeded displays, the hot-plug LED illuminates
and the drive magazine status LEDs blink slowly (DC4 Drive Magazine LEDs (page 8)).
Figure 1 DC4 Drive Magazine LEDs
6.
Issue the locatecage cage <ID> command to turn on all LEDs for a short duration (DC4
Drive Magazine Locations in the Drive Cage (page 8)) to locate the drive caged to be
replaced.
Figure 2 DC4 Drive Magazine Locations in the Drive Cage
7.
Wearing a wrist- grounding strap, use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to loosen the captive screw
that secures the drive magazine to the chassis (Loosening the Captive Screw on the Drive
Magazine (page 9)).
Figure 3 Loosening the Captive Screw on the Drive Magazine
8.
9.
With your right hand on the handle of the drive magazine and your left hand supporting the
drive magazine from beneath, slide the magazine out of the chassis and place it on an
ESD-safe, level work surface with the solid back panel facing down.
To remove a drive magazine:
a. Remove the replacement magazine from its protective packaging and set aside any
electrostatic preventative packing material protecting the magazine. It will be used to
package the replaced drive magazine.
b. Place the replacement magazine on the ESD-safe work surface next to the failed magazine.
c. Perform step 11 through step 13 for each disk.
10. To replace a failed disk, identify the disk requiring replacement. The disk status LEDs numbered
on the front of the drive magazine corresponds to the disks mounted on the drive magazine.
The numbers are also indicated along the side of the drive magazine (Numbering of Disks
on a DC4 Magazine (page 10)).
Figure 4 Numbering of Disks on a DC4 Magazine
11. Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to remove the screws from the drive mount on a DC4 drive
magazine (Figure 5 (page 10)).
For DC4 drive magazines, unscrew and remove each screw securing the disk drives.
Figure 5 Screws Securing the Disks
10
12. Slide it out of the magazine (Sliding a Disk Out of the Magazine (page 11)). Avoid touching
the exposed underside of the disk.
Figure 6 Sliding a Disk Out of the Magazine
13. Remove the replacement disk from its protective packaging and avoid touching the exposed
underside of the replacement disk.
14. Replace the disk into the new drive magazine:
a. Carefully insert the replacement disk into the same opening in the drive magazine.
b. Slide the disk down until the screw holes align with the screw holes in the drive mount.
At this point, the drive should be seated in its connector and the top of the disk should
be near flush with the top of the drive magazine and should lay flat within the magazine.
c. Secure the disk to the drive mount with the screws. Do not overtighten the screws.
15. Remove all disks from the failed drive magazine and transfer them to the replacement drive
magazine.
11
16. Replace the drive magazine:

a. With the magazine ejector handle completely lowered, use the notch at the top of the
chassis housing as a guide to slide the drive magazine into the chassis (Figure 7
(page 12)).
Figure 7 Inserting a Drive Magazine into a Drive Chassis
CAUTION: The drive magazines should slide in-and-out easily. If a magazine does not
insert smoothly, do not force it. Confirm whether the magazine is properly aligned with
the guide notch at the top of the chassis housing and apply moderate pressure toward
the left side of the magazine while inserting. If you have difficulty inserting magazines
into the chassis that also have magazine filler panels installed, it may be necessary to
remove the adjacent filler panel to insert the magazine more easily.
b.
c.
When the drive magazine slides to a stop, quickly lift the ejector handle up to engage
the magazine into the drive chassis midplane.
Secure the magazine to the chassis by tightening the captive screw at the front of the
magazine. Do not overtighten the screw.
NOTE: After inserting the magazine into the chassis, allow approximately one minute
for the disks on the magazine to spin up before checking the magazine LEDs. If any disks
in the drive magazine fail to spin up, reseat the drive magazine and be sure to close the
ejector handle quickly.
17. Place the removed disk or disk magazine in the protective packaging for return to HP.
18. Verify all disk status LEDs on the drive magazine appear steady green and the hot-plug LED
is not illuminated.
19. In the SP window, issue the showpd command and verify that the removed disk is listed as
failed and the replacement disk is listed as new.
NOTE:
The new disk appears at the top of the disk list in the showpd command output.
20. Issue the servicemag resume <cage_id> <mag_id> where <cage_id> is the drive
cage number and <mag_id> is the location of the drive magazine in the drive chassis.
cli% servicemag resume 0 3
servicemag resume 0 3
... mag 0 3 already onlooped
... firmware is current on pd WWN [20000024B6284FE8] Id [933]
12
... firmware is current on pd WWN [2000001D38B11AC7] Id [1204]

... firmware is current on pd WWN [2000001D38B114FE] Id [1205]
... firmware is current on pd WWN [2000001D38B119AB] Id [1207]
... firmware is current on pd WWN [2000001D38B11277] Id [1206]
... checking for valid disks...
...
disks in mag : 0 3
...
normal disks: WWN [20000024B6284FE8] Id [933] diskpos [2]
....................
WWN [2000001D38B11AC7] Id [1204] diskpos [0]
....................
....................
... not normal disks: WWN [2000001D38B11277] Id [1206]
... verifying spare space for disks 1204 and 1204
... playback chunklets from pd WWN [20000024B6284FE8] Id [933]
... playback chunklets from pd WWN [2000001D38B11AC7] Id [1204]
... playback chunklets from pd WWN [2000001D38B114FE] Id [1205]
... playback chunklets from pd WWN [2000001D38B119AB] Id [1207]
The servicemag resume operation will continue in the background.
The servicemag resume process may take several hours or more to complete, depending on
the number of chunklets to be relocated. Once servicemag status shows chunklets have begun
relocating from spare space, issue the servicemag status command (the -d is optional for
additional detailed information) to monitor the servicemag completion.
21. Issue the servicemag status -d <cage_id> <mag_id> command.
Cage 0, magazine 3:
The magazine is being brought online due to a servicemag resume.
The last status update was at Thu Feb 11 11:09:21 2011.
Unable to provide a relocation estimate
... mag 0 3 already onlooped
... firmware is current on pd WWN [20000024B6284FE8] Id [933]
... firmware is current on pd WWN [2000001D38B11AC7] Id [1204]
... firmware is current on pd WWN [2000001D38B114FE] Id [1205]
... firmware is current on pd WWN [2000001D38B119AB] Id [1207]
... firmware is current on pd WWN [2000001D38B11277] Id [1206]
...
disks in mag : 0 3
...
normal disks: WWN [20000024B6284FE8] Id [933] diskpos [2]
....................
WWN [2000001D38B11AC7] Id [1204] diskpos [0]
....................
....................
... not normal disks: WWN [2000001D38B11277] Id [1206]
... playback chunklets from pd WWN [20000024B6284FE8] Id [933]
... playback chunklets from pd WWN [2000001D38B11AC7] Id [1204]
... playback chunklets from pd WWN [2000001D38B114FE] Id [1205]
... playback chunklets from pd WWN [2000001D38B119AB] Id [1207]
... 170 chunklets still waiting to be played back or relocating...
... All chunklets played back / relocated.
... relocating chunklets from raid set to new disk
... relocating chunklets from spare space
13
22. For replacement disks:

NOTE: When using the CLI command option -pdid, step 22 is not required and you can
skip to step 23, if applicable.
a.
b.
Issue the dismisspd <PD_ID>command to remove the replaced disk, where <PD_ID>
is the ID of the replaced physical disk.
Issue the showpd <PD_ID> command and verify if the replaced disk is removed.
23. Issue the checkhealth -svc -detail command to verify the system is healthy.
24. In the SP window, issue the exit command and select X to exit from the 3PAR Service Processor
Menu and to log out of the session.
25. Disconnect the serial cable from the maintenance PC or the red cross-over Ethernet cable from
the laptop and coil and replace the cable behind the SP.
26. Close and lock the rear door.
Planning
Preparation prior to completing the physical replacement procedure can take between:
2-12 hours for a disk
20 minutes to 12 hours for a drive magazine
The table below shows examples of the time allotment needed for running the CLI command
servicemag on disks or drive magazines at or near capacity and estimate times for migrating data.
Drive Magazine Size
Estimated Time Required
50GB
1 Hour or less
300GB
6 Hours
500GB or larger
10-12 Hours
Logging Mode
For slower or large disks and when replacing a drive magazine, use the -log option with the CLI
servicemag command.
Conditions for using logging mode:
If only a single disk has failed
If the disk replacement can be completed within 30 minutes
Conditions when logging mode is not recommended and should not be used:
If you have any RAID-0 sets on the drive magazine
If there are multiple failed disks or multiple problems or failures
If there are multiple failures in the same drive cage
Additional CLI commands:
servicemag start -log -pdid <pd_id> . Use the -pdid option in conjunction to
specify the disk to be replaced. This ensures the data vacates from the disk to be replaced.
servicemag start -log -nodisks <cage_id> <mag_id>. Use the -nodisks

option only in conjunction with the-log option when servicing a drive magazine which has
all valid drives and no disks need to be replaced.
Replacing a Drive Cage SFP Module on an FC-AL

To replace a drive cage SFP module:
14
1.
2.
3.
Connect the maintenance PC to the SP using the serial connection and start an spmaint
session.
In the 3PAR Service Processor Menu, select option 7 Interactive CLI for an InServ, then select
the desired system.
Issue the servicecage startfc <x> <cage> command, where <x> is the SFP module
to be replaced and <cage> is the name of the drive cage to be serviced.
cli% servicecage startfc 1 cage4
4.
5.
To locate the drive cage, issue the locatecage t 15 <cage> command to turn on all
LEDs for a short duration, where 15 is the number of seconds the LEDs are illuminated and
<cage> is the cage number.
Issue the showcage d <cage> command, where <cage>is the cage name and verify
that the FC-AL hot-plug LED is Amber.
cli% showcage -d cage4
Id Name LoopA Pos.A LoopB Pos.B Drives Temp RevA RevB Model Side
4 cage4 2:2:1
0 3:2:1
0
8 30-38 2.37 2.37 DC4
n/a
-----------Cage detail info for cage4 --------Position: --Fibre Channel Info PortA0 PortB0 PortA1 PortB1
Link_Speed 4Gbps
--- 4Gbps
----------------------------------SFP Info----------------------------------FCAL SFP -State- --Manufacturer-- MaxSpeed(Gbps) TXDisable TXFault RXLoss DDM
0
0 OK
FINISAR CORP.
4.1 No
No
No
Yes
1
1 OK
FINISAR CORP.
4.1 No
No
No
Yes
Interface Board Info
FCAL0
FCAL1
Link A RXLEDs
Green
Off
Link A TXLEDs
Green
Off
Link B RXLEDs
Off
Green
Link B TXLEDs
Off
Green
LED(Loop_Split)
Off
Off
LEDS(system,hotplug) Green,Off Green,Amber
6.
Verify that the FC-AL module hot-plug LED is amber and ready to service.
Replacing a Drive Cage SFP Module on an FC-AL
15
Figure 8 FC-AL LED and Port Locations
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
Squeeze the tabs on the sides of the Fibre Channel cable and pull to disconnect from the SFP.
Wearing a wrist-grounding strap, lift the retaining clip of the defective SFP module and slide
the defective SFP module out of the SFP slot.
Remove the replacement SFP module from its protective packaging.
Place the removed SFP module into the protective packaging for return to HP.
Insert the replacement SFP module into the FC-AL until fully seated.
Lock the SFP retaining clip in place.
Reconnect the Fibre Channel cable.
Verify that the TX (Transmit) and RX (Receive) LEDs are illuminated.
Issue the servicecage endfc <x> <cagename> command, where <x>is the FC-AL
module and <cagename> is the name of the drive cage.
cli% servicecage endfc 1 cage4
16. Issue theshowpd command and verify that the port for the replaced SFP is now active and
the disks are on the loop.
cli% showpd
---Size(MB)---- ----Ports---Id CagePos Type RPM State
Total
0 0:4:0
FC
15 normal 279808
1 0:0:1
FC
15 normal 279808
2 0:0:2
FC
15 normal 279808
3 0:0:3
FC
15 normal 279808
4 0:1:0
FC
15 normal 279808
5 0:1:1
FC
15 normal 279808
6 0:1:2
FC
15 normal 279808
7 0:1:3
FC
15 normal 279808
16
Free
250112
262400
250112
262656
250112
262656
250368
262912
A
0:3:1*
0:3:1
0:3:1*
0:3:1
0:3:1*
0:3:1
0:3:1*
0:3:1
B
1:4:1
1:4:1*
1:4:1
1:4:1*
1:4:1
1:4:1*
1:4:1
1:4:1*
17. Issue the showcage d <cagename> command and verify that the SFP hot-plug LED is
Green.
1 cage1 0:3:4
0 1:4:4
0
16 30-38 2.37 2.37 DC4
n/a
Link_Speed 4Gbps
--- 4Gbps
0
0 OK
FINISAR CORP.
4.2 No
No
No
Yes
1
1 OK
FINISAR CORP.
4.2 No
No
No
Yes
FCAL0
FCAL1
Link A RXLEDs
Green
Off
Link A TXLEDs
Green
Off
Link B RXLEDs
Off
Green
Link B TXLEDs
Off
Green
LED(Loop_Split)
Off
Off
LEDS(system,hotplug) Green,Off Green,Off
20. Disconnect the serial cable from the maintenance PC and coil and replace the cable behind
the SP.
Replacing a Drive Cage FC-AL Module

To replace a drive cage FC-AL module:
session.
the desired system.
3. Issue the servicecage startfc <x> <cage> command, where <x> is the FC-AL
module to be replaced and <cagename> is the cage name.
cli% servicecage startfc 1 cage1
Are you sure you want to run "servicecage startfc 1 cage1"?
4.
Issue the showcage d <cagename> command, where <cagename>is the cage name and
verify the FC-AL hot-plug LED is Amber by checking the LED system,hotplug line:
1 cage1 0:3:4
0 1:4:4
0
16 30-38 2.37 2.37 DC4
n/a
Link_Speed 4Gbps
--- 4Gbps
0
0 OK
FINISAR CORP.
4.2 No
No
No
Yes
1
1 OK
FINISAR CORP.
4.2 No
No
No
Yes
17

FCAL0
FCAL1
Link A RXLEDs
Green
Off
Link A TXLEDs
Green
Off
Link B RXLEDs
Off
Green
Link B TXLEDs
Off
Green
LED(Loop_Split)
Off
Off
LEDS(system,hotplug) Green,Off Amber,Off
-----------Midplane Info----------Firmware_status
Old
Product_Rev
2.37
State
Normal Op
Loop_Split
0
VendorId,ProductId
3PARdata,DC4
Unique_ID 10620300000B6300
Old
Product_Rev
2.36
State
Normal Op
Loop_Split
0
VendorId,ProductId
3PARdata,DC4
Unique_ID 1062030000098E00
5.
6.
7.
Note the location of all Fibre Channel cables to be reconnected after FC-AL replacement. If
necessary, mark the cables that connect to the FC-AL before removing them. The drive-side
Fibre Channel cables are marked to simplify this task.
Squeeze the tabs on the sides of the Fibre Channel cables and pull to disconnect them from
the SFP.
Wearing a wrist-grounding strap, remove the FC-AL module:
a. Pull down the retaining clip of the SFP module (Figure 9 (page 18)).
Figure 9 SFP Module
b.
c.
18
Holding the retaining clip, slide the SFP module out of the defective FC-AL.
Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to loosen the captive screw that secures the FC-AL (Figure 10
(page 19)).
Figure 10 FC-AL Captive Screw
d.
Pull the FC-AL handle down and slide the FC-AL module out of the drive chassis using the
handle on the side of the module.
8.
Remove the replacement FC-AL module from its protective packaging and electrostatic packing
material and set aside.
9. Place the removed FC-AL module into the protective packaging for return to HP.
10. Replace the FC-AL module:
a. Insert the replacement FC-AL module into the drive chassis and lift up the FC-AL handle
until fully seated.
CAUTION: Drive cage FC-AL modules should slide in and out smoothly. If an FC-AL
module does not easily insert, do not force it. Before continuing, confirm that the FC-AL
module is properly aligned with the card guides at the top and bottom of the drive chassis
housing.
b.
c.
d.
Tighten the screw that secures the FC-AL module to the drive chassis housing. Do not
overtighten the screw.
Insert the SFP module into the FC-AL until fully seated.
Lock the retaining clip in place.
11. Reconnect all Fibre Channel cables.

12. Issue the servicecage endfc <x> <cagename>command, where <x> is the FC-AL
module replaced and<cagename> is the drive cage being updated.
cli% servicecage endfc 1 cage1
Are you sure you want to run "servicecage endfc 1 cage1"?
Upgrading cage cage1 cpuA from rev 2.36 to revision in file
/opt/tpd/fw/cage/dc4/lbod_fw.bin-2.37.
Beginning test after upgrade for cage1
cage1 passed test after upgrade
19
13. Issue the showcage d <cagename> command, where <cage> is the name of the drive
cage where the FC-AL module is replaced and verify that the drive cage now includes the
correct firmware level shown below RevA and RevB.
cli% showcage -d cage1Id Name LoopA Pos.A LoopB Pos.B Drives Temp RevA RevB
Model Side
1 cage1 0:3:4
0 1:4:4
0
16 30-38 2.37 2.37 DC4
n/a
Link_Speed 4Gbps
--- 4Gbps
0
0 OK
FINISAR CORP.
4.2 No
No
No
Yes
1
1 OK
FINISAR CORP.
4.2 No
No
No
Yes
FCAL0
FCAL1
Link A RXLEDs
Green
Off
Link A TXLEDs
Green
Off
Link B RXLEDs
Off
Green
Link B TXLEDs
Off
Green
LED(Loop_Split)
Off
Off
LEDS(system,hotplug) Green,Off Green,Off
Old
Product_Rev
2.37
State
Normal Op
Loop_Split
0
VendorId,ProductId
3PARdata,DC4
Unique_ID 10620300000B6300
14. Issue the showpd command to verify that the port for the replaced FC-AL module is now active
and the disks are on the loop.
cli% showpd
Id
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
CagePos
0:0:0
0:0:1
0:0:2
0:0:3
0:1:0
0:1:1
0:1:2
0:1:3
Type RPM State

FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
----Size(MB)----- ----Ports---Total
Free A
B
279808 250112 0:3:1* 1:4:1
279808 262400 0:3:1 1:4:1*
279808 250112 0:3:1* 1:4:1
279808 262656 0:3:1 1:4:1*
279808 250112 0:3:1* 1:4:1
279808 262656 0:3:1 1:4:1*
279808 250368 0:3:1* 1:4:1
279808 262912 0:3:1 1:4:1*
the SP.
Replacing a Drive-side Fibre Channel Cable

To replace the node-to-drive chassis Fibre Channel cables:
session.
the desired system.
20
3.
Issue the showport command and view the node:slot:port information to identify the location
of the cable to be replaced.
a. Issue the showcage command to identify the FC-AL module location.
cli% showcage
0 cage0 0:3:1
0 1:4:1
0
16 29-35 2.37 2.37 DC4
n/a
1 cage1 0:3:4
0 1:4:4
0
16 27-36 2.37 2.37 DC4
n/a
b.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
To locate the drive cage, issue the locatecage cage <ID> command to turn on all
LEDs for a short duration.
Physically identify the cable and remove it from the node port.
Physically identify the cable and remove it from the cage port (FC-AL module).
Carefully remove the cable from the cabinet/rack.
Install and neatly dress the new cable along the same route.
Connect the cable at both ends.
Verify the appropriate LEDs on the controller node and cage ports illuminate.
Issue the showport command to view the ports state.
root@inoded1040:~# showport
N:S:P
Mode
State
0:3:1 initiator
ready
0:3:2 initiator
loss_sync
0:3:3 initiator
loss_sync
0:3:4 initiator
ready
0:9:1
peer
offline
----Node_WWN---- -Port_WWN/HW_Addr- Type Protocol

2FF70002AC00017F
20310002AC00017F disk
FC
2FF70002AC00017F
20320002AC00017F free
FC
2FF70002AC00017F
20330002AC00017F free
FC
2FF70002AC00017F
20340002AC00017F disk
FC
0002AC800131 rcip
IP
the SP.
Replacing a Midplane Assembly

Before beginning this procedure, you must migrate data off the drive cage before removing the
midplane and migrate data back after replacing a midplane. See Migrating Data Off the Drive
Cage (page 24).
Replacing a drive cage midplane requires preparations which are determined after reviewing the
customers system layout. Each site must be evaluated for an efficient and safe replacement without
bringing down the entire storage system. Determine if there is free disk space to migrate data from
the drive cage midplane that is being replaced.
If applicable, remove the storage system rear door before beginning this procedure.
To replace a drive cage midplane assembly:
21
1.
Wearing a wrist-grounding strap, remove the drive chassis power supplies:

a. Identify the power supply and set it to OFF. The power supplies must be removed to
replace the midplane assembly.
b. On the cord lock, unfasten the strap wrapped around the AC cord and disconnect the
cord.
c. Use a #1 Phillips screwdriver to remove the two screws securing each power supply to
the chassis.
d. Pull the handle to remove the power supply from the drive chassis.
2.
Note the location of all Fibre Channel cables to be reconnected after FC-AL replacement. If
necessary, mark the cables that connect to the FC-AL before removing them. The drive-side
Fibre Channel cables are marked to simplify this task.
Squeeze the tabs on the sides of the Fibre Channel cables and pull to disconnect them from
the SFP.
Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to loosen the screws that secure the two FC-AL modules to the
drive cage, then slide the boards out slightly to disengage from the midplane.
Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to loosen the captive screw that secures the drive magazine to
the chassis.
Pull each drive magazine out slightly to disengage from the drive cage.
Use a #1 Phillips screwdriver to remove the four screws and spacers that secure the assembly
to the drive chassis housing and grasp the midplane bracket at the middle to pull the assembly
out of the drive chassis (Removing the Midplane Assembly (page 22)).
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Figure 11 Removing the Midplane Assembly
8.
22
Use a #1 Phillips screwdriver to remove the eight screws that attach the midplane to the
midplane assembly (Midplane Removal (page 23)).
Figure 12 Midplane Removal
9. Remove the replacement midplane from its shipping container.

10. Verify the replacement midplane speed is switched to 4GB (Midplane Switch (page 23)).
Figure 13 Midplane Switch
11. Place the removed midplane into the container for return to HP.
12. Use a #1 Phillips screwdriver to attach the new midplane to the midplane assembly by securing
the eight screws previously removed.
13. Slide the replacement drive cage midplane assembly into the drive chassis until it is fully
seated.
14. Reinstall and tighten the screws that secure the drive cage midplane assembly to the drive
chassis housing. Do not overtighten the screws.
23
15. At the front of the system, slide each drive magazine back into the drive cage and tighten the
captive screw. Do not overtighten the screws.
16. Slide the two FC-AL cards back into the drive cage and tighten the screws securing them to
the drive cage. Do not overtighten the screws.
17. Reconnect the Fibre Channel cables to their respective FC-AL modules in the drive chassis.
18. Replace the drive chassis power supplies:
a. Slide the replacement power supply into the rear of the drive chassis until fully seated.
b. Use a #1 Phillips screwdriver to tighten the screws that secure the power supply to the
drive chassis housing. Do not overtighten the screws.
c. Reconnect the AC cord and fasten the strap around the cord and cord lock.
d. Set the power supply to the ON position and verify that the power supply LEDs are green.
19. Verify that all LEDs in the drive magazines and FC-AL modules appear green or flashing green
and the hot-plug LEDs on the drive magazines and drive cage FC-AL modules are not lit.
20. After completing the drive cage midplane replacement procedure, migrate data back onto
the system. See Migrating Data Back to the Drive Cage (page 25).
Migrating Data Off the Drive Cage

To migrate data off the drive cage:
session.
the desired system.
3. Issue the showpd -sortcol 1 command to determine all PD IDs in the cage. The 1 indicates
which column to sort by.
4. Issue the setpd ldalloc off <pdid> command to set the selected PDs allocation flags
to OFF for each disk ID, where <PD_ID> is the physical disk identification.
5. Issue the showpd -sortcol 1 command to confirm the setting. The PDs set to OFF will
indicate 0 free space.
cli% showpd -sortcol 1

Id
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
6.
CagePos
0:0:0
0:0:1
0:0:2
0:0:3
0:1:0
0:1:1
0:1:2
0:1:3
Type RPM State

FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
FC
15 normal
---Size(MB)---- -----------Ports----------Total
Free A
B
279808 250112 0:3:1* 1:4:1
279808 262400 0:3:1 1:4:1*
279808 250112 0:3:1* 1:4:1
279808 262656 0:3:1 1:4:1*
279808 250112 0:3:1* 1:4:1
279808 262656 0:3:1 1:4:1*
279808 250368 0:3:1* 1:4:1
279808 262912 0:3:1 1:4:1*
Issue the servicemag start <X Z> command, where X is the drive cage number and
Z is the location of the drive magazine in the drive chassis.
NOTE:
The servicemag start command moves all used chunklets on the magazine.
This is executed simultaneously for each disk drive and takes approximately 20 seconds for
each used chunklet.
cli% servicemag start 0 1

24
servicemag start 0 1
...
normal disks: WWN [5000C50002841761] Id [56] diskpos
....................
WWN [5000C500028486F2] Id [57] diskpos
....................
WWN [5000C5000284173F] Id [58] diskpos
....................
WWN [5000C50002841675] Id [59] diskpos
...
not normal disks:
The servicemag start operation will continue in the background.
7.
[0]
[1]
[2]
[3]
Issue the servicemag status -d <X Z> command to monitor progress, where X is the
drive cage number and Z is the location of the drive magazine from the previously issued
servicemag start command.

Cage 0, magazine 1:
The magazine is being brought offline due to a servicemag start.
The last status update was at Wed Sep 16 07:52:29 2010.
servicemag start 0 1
...
normal disks: WWN [5000C50002841761] Id [56] diskpos [0]
....................
WWN [5000C500028486F2] Id [57] diskpos [1]
....................
WWN [5000C5000284173F] Id [58] diskpos [2]
....................
WWN [5000C50002841675] Id [59] diskpos [3]
...
not normal disks:
8.
Repeat step 6 for all drive magazines in the cage then continue to Replacing a Midplane
Assembly (page 21).
NOTE: Up to five servicemag -start commands may be running at once. Ensure one
is proceeding before starting the next.
When the command completes successfully, Succeeded displays, the hot-plug LED illuminates
and the drive magazine status LEDs blink slowly.
NOTE: Servicemag cannot bypass and set the hot-plug LED on the last drive magazine
because the system does not want to lose communication with the cage. Consequently, the
last ESI drive magazine will not have the hot-plug LED illuminated, but three of the four disks
should be spundown. If this is the case and all other servicemag operations in the cage are
successful, the midplane may be replaced.
NOTE: Allow two minutes for the disks on the magazine to spin up before checking the
magazine LEDs.
Migrating Data Back to the Drive Cage

NOTE: The replacement of a midplane will give the cage a new number because the midplane
serial number is different. Because the old cage number (name) will no longer exist, servicemag
resume must be issued to the new cage number (name).
To migrate data back to the drive cage:
1. In the SP window, issue theshowcage command and note the new cage number to be used
with the servicemag resume command.
25
2.
Issue the showpd command and check that all drive magazines are in a valid state.
cli% showpd
---Size(MB)---- ----Ports---Id CagePos Type RPM State
Total
0 0:0:0
FC
15 degraded 279808
1 0:0:1
FC
15 normal
279808
2 0:0:2
FC
15 normal
279808
3 0:0:3
FC
15 normal
279808
3.
Free
250112
262400
250112
262656
A
0:3:1*
0:3:1
0:3:1*
0:3:1
B
1:4:1
1:4:1*
1:4:1
1:4:1*
Issue the servicemag resume <X Z> command, where X is the new drive cage number
and Z is the location of the drive magazine in the drive chassis.
cli% servicemag resume 4 0

... onlooping mag 4 0
... disks in mag : 4 0
...
....................
WWN [5000C500028486F2] Id [57] diskpos [1]
....................
WWN [5000C5000284173F] Id [58] diskpos [2]
....................
WWN [5000C50002841675] Id [59] diskpos [3]
... not valid disks:
... firmware is current on pd WWN [5000C50002841761] Id [56]
... firmware is current on pd WWN [5000C500028486F2] Id [57]
... firmware is current on pd WWN [5000C5000284173F] Id [58]
... verifying disk 56
... playback chunklets from pd WWN [5000C50002841761] Id [56]
... playback chunklets from pd WWN [5000C500028486F2] Id [57]
... playback chunklets from pd WWN [5000C5000284173F] Id [58]
The servicemag resume operation will continue in the background.
The servicemag resume process can take several hours or more to complete, depending on
the number of chunklets to be relocated. Once servicemag status shows that chunklets are
being relocated from spare space, continue to start the next servicemag. Servicemag
completion may be monitored with the servicemag status command.
NOTE: Up to five servicemag -resume commands may be running at once. Ensure one
is proceeding before starting the next.
4.
Issue the servicemag status -d <X Z> command where X is the drive cage number
and Z is the location of the drive magazine from the previously issued servicemag start
command.
cli% servicemag status -d 4 0

The magazine was brought online by a successful servicemag resume command.
26
The command completed at Wed Nov 21 07:57:38 2010.

The output of the servicemag resume was:
... onlooping mag 4 0
... disks in mag : 4 0
...
....................
WWN [5000C500028486F2] Id [57] diskpos [1]
....................
WWN [5000C5000284173F] Id [58] diskpos [2]
....................
WWN [5000C50002841675] Id [59] diskpos [3]
... not valid disks:
... firmware is current on pd WWN [5000C500028486F2] Id [57]
... firmware is current on pd WWN [5000C5000284173F] Id [58]
... playback chunklets from pd WWN [5000C500028486F2] Id [57]
... playback chunklets from pd WWN [5000C5000284173F] Id [58]
... All chunklets played back / relocated.
... no chunklets to move
servicemag resume 4 0 -- Succeeded
When the command completes successfully, Succeeded displays.

5.
6.
Repeat step 3 until all drive magazines in the cage have been restored then continue to the
next step.
Issue the showcage -d command and check all the ports and connections are in operable
condition.
0 cage0 0:3:1
0 1:4:1
0
16 32-38 2.37 2.37 DC4
n/a
7.
When all servicemag -resume operations have successfully completed, the old cage name
should be removed from the systems memory. Enter servicecage remove <cage_name>
where cage_name is the old (missing) cage number (name) to remove the old cage name.
10. Disconnect the serial cable from the maintenance PC or the red cross-over Ethernet cable from
the laptop and coil and replace the cable behind the SP.
Replacing a Drive Chassis Power Supply

To replace a power supply in a drive chassis:
session.
27
2.
3.
the desired system.
Issue the showcage d <cageID> command to verify the power supply LED and power
supply state.
-----LoopA----- -----LoopB----Id Name A0
A1
Pos B0
B1
Pos Drives Temp RevA RevB Model Side
0 cage0 0:0:1 1:0:1
0 2:0:1 3:0:1
0
1I though6 31-35 08
08
DC4
-----------Cage detail info for cage0 --------Position: -------------Midplane Info-----------VendorId,ProductId
3PARdata,DC4
Serial_Num OPS69907C0149F3
Node_WWN 20000050CC0149F3
TempSensor_State
OK
TempSensor_Value
39
OpsPanel_State
OK
Audible_Alarm_State
Muted
ID_Switch
1
Cage_State
OK
LoopA
LoopB
Firmware_status Current Current
Product_Rev
08
08
IFC_State
OK
OK
ESH_State
OK
OK
Master_CPU
Yes
No
Loop_Map
valid
valid
Link_Speed
4Gbps
4Gbps
Port0_State
OK
OK
Port1_State No_SFP No_SFP
Port3_State
OK
OK
Power Supply Info State Fan State AC
Model
ps0 Failed Med Speed Failed -ps1
OK Med Speed OK
--
4.
28
n/a
Remove a power supply from the rear of the drive chassis:

a. Identify the power supply requiring replacement and set it to the OFF position.
b. On the cord lock, unfasten the strap wrapped around the AC cord and disconnect the
cord.
c. Use a #1 Phillips screwdriver to remove the two screws securing each power supply to
the chassis (Figure 14 (page 29)).
d.
Pull the handle to remove the power supply from the drive chassis.
Figure 14 Removing a Power Supply
5.
6.
7.
8.
Remove the replacement power supply from its protective packaging and verify that the power
supply is set to the OFF position.
Place the removed power supply into the protective packaging for return to HP.
Replace a power supply:
a. Slide the replacement power supply into the rear of the drive chassis until fully seated.
b. Use a #1 Phillips screwdriver to tighten the screws that secure the power supply to the
drive chassis housing. Do not overtighten the screws.
c. Reconnect the AC cord and fasten the strap around the cord and cord lock.
d. Set the power supply to the ON position and verify that the power supply LEDs are green.
In the SP window, issue the showcage d <cageID> command to verify the power status
of the drive cage power supply is OK.

-----LoopA----- -----LoopB----Id Name A0
A1
Pos B0
B1
Pos Drives Temp RevA RevB Model Side
0 cage0 0:0:1 1:0:1
0 2:0:1 3:0:1
0
16 31-35 08
08
DC4
n/a
-----------Cage detail info for cage0 --------Position: -------------Midplane Info-----------VendorId,ProductId
3PARdata,DC4
Serial_Num OPS69907C0149F3
Node_WWN 20000050CC0149F3
TempSensor_State
OK
TempSensor_Value
39
OpsPanel_State
OK
Audible_Alarm_State
Muted
ID_Switch
1
Cage_State
OK
LoopA
LoopB
Firmware_status Current Current
29
Product_Rev
08
08
IFC_State
OK
OK
ESH_State
OK
OK
Master_CPU
Yes
No
Loop_Map
valid
valid
Link_Speed
4Gbps
4Gbps
Port0_State
OK
OK
Port3_State
OK
OK
Power Supply Info State Fan State AC Model
ps0
OK MedSpeed OK
-ps1
OK MedSpeed OK
--
the SP.
30
2 Controller Node Maintenance Procedures

CAUTION: When handling controller node components, observe the precautions in Precautions
(page 87).
NOTE: Guided maintenance scripts are available to facilitate these procedures. Refer to Controller
Node Maintenance Procedures (page 31) for additional information.
Replacing a Controller Node Fan Module

CAUTION: In a controller node, you may remove only one fan at a time. If two fans for one node
are inoperable at the same time, the storage system will shutdown.
The V400 controller node chassis can hold up to eight fan modules, that each hold two fans, and
the V800 can hold up to 16.
CAUTION: Before removing a node fan module, the replacement node fan module should be
ready for installation and removed from its packaging, inspected for any packaging material inside
and placed where it can be quickly and easily accessed to ensure actual service time is less than
the maximum service time (60 seconds or less) and to avoid overheating of other components.
To replace a node fan module:
session.
the desired system.
3. To identify the node fan module that needs to be replaced, issue the shownode -fan
command and note the fan ID and node number to use in the next step.
4. Issue the servicenode start -fan <fanID> <nodeID> command to prepare the
node fan for service.
NOTE: The system will light the service LED blue when there is a failure, but the
servicenode start command confirms the correct component is being serviced.
5.
6.
Identify the fan to remove and verify that the service LED is blue.
Pull the node fan lever outward to disengage the node fan and gently pull the lever and node
fan out of the chassis (Figure 15 (page 31)).
Figure 15 Removing the Controller Node Fan
7.
8.
Remove the replacement fan from its protective packaging.

While the node fan lever is in the open position, gently slide the replacement fan into the node
chassis compartment and press the lever into the closed position.
9. Issue the servicenode end <nodeID> command to end servicing mode.
10. Issue the shownode -fan command to verify that the node fans state and speed are normal
and the node fan LED is green.
Replacing a Controller Node Fan Module
31
13. Place the removed fan into protective packaging for return to HP.
Replacing a Controller Node Power Supply

To replace a controller node power supply:
session.
the desired system.
3. Issue the shownode -ps command to confirm the power supply state.
cli% shownode -ps
Node PS ---Serial--0 0 091392-00FM7
0 1 091392-00FPY
1 0 091392-00FLJ
1 1 091392-00FN0
4.
-PSStateOK
OK
OK
OK
FanState
OK
OK
OK
OK
ACState
OK
OK
OK
OK
DCState
OK
OK
OK
OK
Issue the servicenode start -ps <psID> <nodeID> command to prepare the power
supply for service.
5.
6.
32
Identify the power supply that requires replacement and verify that the service LED next to it
is blue, indicating the power supply is ready to be serviced.
Rotate the cable manager tray towards the nodes in order for the power supplies to be serviced.
Controller Node Maintenance Procedures
7.
Remove the power supply:

a. On the power supply, push the cord lock towards the nodes to disengage the cord lock
from the AC cord (Figure 16 (page 33)).
Figure 16 Cord Lock on a Controller Node Power Supply
b.
c.
Detach the AC cord from the power supply.

Grab the handle and press the release lever with your thumb and pull the power supply
to remove (Figure 17 (page 33)).
Figure 17 Release Lever on a Power Supply
8. Remove the replacement power supply from its protective packaging.

9. Place the removed power supply into the protective packaging for return to HP.
10. Replace the power supply:
a. Grab the handle and slide the replacement power supply into the slot until it is fully seated.
b. Reconnect the AC cord to the power supply and push the cord lock into position around
the AC cord.
c. Confirm that the power supply status and AC LEDs are green.
11. Reconnect the AC cord to the power supply and push the cord lock into position around the
AC cord.
12. Confirm that the power supply status and AC LEDs are green.
13. Return the cable manager tray to its normal position.
14. In the SP window, issue the shownode -ps command to verify the power supply state.
cli% shownode -ps
Node PS ---Serial--- -PSState- FanState ACState DCState
0 0 091392-00FM7 OK
OK
OK
OK
0 1 091392-00FPY OK
OK
OK
OK
Replacing a Controller Node Power Supply
33
1
1
0 091392-00FLJ OK
1 091392-00FN0 OK
OK
OK
OK
OK
OK
OK
18. Disconnect the serial cable from the maintenance PC and replace the cable behind the SP.
Replacing a Battery Module

To replace a battery module:
session.
the desired system.
3. Issue the showbattery command to verify the batterys state is failed.
cli% showbattery
Node PS Bat Serial
-State- ChrgLvl(%) -ExpDate-- Expired Testing
0 0
0 00000153 Failed
0
05/13/2013 No
No
1 1
0 00000147 OK
100
05/13/2013 No
No
4.
Issue the servicenode start -bat <nodeID> command to prepare the battery module
for service.
5.
6.
7.
At the front of the system, identify the battery module that requires replacement and verify that
the service LED is blue.
Remove the bezel that covers the battery module to be replaced.
Loosen the captive screw in the center of the battery module.
Figure 18 Loosening the Battery Module Screw
8.
Grab the handle and pull the battery module out of the chassis. Removing the battery module
automatically turns off all LEDs.
CAUTION: The battery module weighs approximately 20 pounds. Use caution when removing
the module from the battery compartment.
9. Remove the replacement battery module from its protective packaging.

10. Unscrew and fully open the handle and slide the battery module into the chassis opening until
it stops. Push the center of the battery module while gently pushing the handle closed to
complete installation.
34
NOTE: If you attempt to close the handle, but if the handle starts deforming (for example,
the top moves but the bottom does not), push in at the center of the battery module while gently
pushing the handle closed to overcome the resistance between the guide pins and the holes
in the battery module.
11. Tighten the captive screw that secures the battery module to the battery compartment. Do not
overtighten the screw.
12. Place the removed battery module into the protective packaging for return to HP.
CAUTION:
Battery modules contain hazardous materials and should be disposed of properly.
14. Issue the showbattery command to verify that the battery module information is properly
set.
cli% showbattery
Node Serial -State- ChrgLvl(%) -ExpDate- Expired Testing
0 00000153 OK
100
05/03/2013 No
No
1 00000147 OK
100
05/03/2013 No
No
NOTE:
The serial number and expiration date is read by the system and automatically set.
15.
16.
17.
18.
Verify that the LEDs are green.

Replace the bezel that covers the battery module.
Issue the checkhealth -svc -detail command to verify the system is healthy.
In the SP window, issue the exit command and select X to exit from the 3PAR Service Processor
Replacing a Controller Node

NOTE: If the failed node is already offline, it is not necessary to shutdown the node because it
is already not part of the cluster. Skip to step 12.
To replace a controller node:
session.
the desired system.
3. Issue the shownode command to verify the nodes state.
cli% shownode
Control
Data
Cache
Node -Name- -State- Master InCluster --LED-- Mem(MB) Mem(MB) Available(%)
0 1400510-0 OK
Yes
Yes
GreenBlnk 16384
32768
100
1 1400510-1 DEGRADED No
Yes
AmberBlnk 16384
32768
100
4.
5.
Issue the servicenode start <nodeID> command to service the node. The node LEDs
will appear blue.
Type exit to end the CLI session and return to the 3PAR Service Processor Menu.
35
6.
Before disconnecting the cables from the front of the controller node, note the locations ot the
cables, or note or label them. The drive-side Fibre Channel cables are marked to simplify this
task.
7. Select option 4 InServ Product Maintenance.
8. Select option 6 Halt an InServ cluster/node, then select the desired system.
9. Select the desired node and confirm all prompts to halt the node.
10. Allow 2-3 minutes for the node to halt, then verify that the node status LED is flashing green
and the node service LED is blue indicating that the node has been halted.
11. Set the node power switch to the OFF position to turn off power on the node.
36
12. Wearing a wrist-grounding strap, remove the node:

a. Pull the insertion/removal levers out to release the node.
Figure 19 Opening the Insertion/Removal Levers on a Controller Node
b.
c.
Pull the controller node insertion/removal lever out to disengage the node from the chassis
midplane.
Slide the node part way out of the chassis and hold the node by the bottom and top to
remove and carry (Figure 20 (page 37)) and place it on an ESD-safe work surface.
Figure 20 Removing the Controller Node from the Chassis
37
13. Remove the replacement controller node from its protective packaging and place it onto an
ESD-safe work surface next to the failed node.
14. Because the replacement node will not contain any node-disk (SSD), PCI adapters or memory,
the following must be performed:
a. One at a time, remove the node-disk and PCI adapters from the failed node and install
them in the same slots in the replacement node. See Replacing a Node Disk (page 40)
and Replacing a PCI Adapter (page 44).
NOTE: It may be necessary to remove some blank PCI slot covers from the replacement
node to install PCI adapters. Install these slot covers in the failed node for return to HP.
b.
Remove the top cover from both nodes and move the four control cache DIMMs and the
eight data cache DIMMs to the replacement node, see Replacing a Cache DIMM
(page 47). Reinstall the top covers on both nodes.
15. Properly install the blank disk into the failed node. Refer to Replacing a Node Disk (page 40)
for more information. If the disk in the failed node is questionable, replace the node disk and
perform node rescue on the blank disk in the replacement node to install necessary software.
When the node disk is being replaced, you must perform node rescue. See Performing Node
Rescue (page 93).
16. Properly secure the parts and cover on the failed controller node then place it into the protective
packaging for return to HP.
WARNING! Make sure the node power switch is set to the OFF position before inserting
the node into the node chassis.
38
17. Replace the node:

a. Orient the node properly and align the bottom of the node with the grooves in its slot
and slide the node into the node chassis.
Figure 21 Replacing the Node
b.
Push the insertion levers in quickly until the node is seated securely.
Figure 22 Pushing the Node Insertion Levers
WARNING!
Do not connect the cables to the node at this time.
18. Set the node power switch to the ON position to turn on power on the node.
39
NOTE: Once power is applied to the node, it begins to boot. This process can take
approximately 5-10 minutes. When complete, the node becomes part of the cluster.
19. Verify that the node LED is blinking green indicating that the node has joined the cluster.
the desired system.
21. Issue the shownode command to verify the node has joined the cluster.
cli% shownode
Control
Data
Cache
Node --Name--- -State-- Master InCluster ---LED--- Mem(MB) Mem(MB) Available(%)
0 1400510-0 OK
Yes
Yes
GreenBlnk
16384
32768
100
1 1400510-1 OK
No
Yes
AmberBlnk
16384
32768
100
22. Reboot the replaced node one more time to synchronize software and hardware values by
issuing the shutdownnode reboot <node_ID> command.
23. After the node reboots a second time, monitor the node status LED and verify again that all
nodes have joined the cluster by issuing the shownode command.
24. Reconnect the customers Ethernet cable, if applicable, and all other cables to the node once
the node has rebooted.
CAUTION:
properly.
Do not reconnect host cables without verifying the controller node is functioning
Replacing a Node Disk

To replace the node disk:
1. Connect the maintenance PC to the SP using the serial connection and start an spmaint session.
NOTE: If the failed node is already offline, it is not necessary to shutdown the node because
it is not part of the cluster.
4.
5.
6.
7.
40
Select the desired node and confirm all prompts to halt the node.
Allow 2-3 minutes for the node to halt, then verify that the node status LED is flashing green
(three blinks per second) and the node service LED is blue indicating that the node has been
halted.
Set the node power switch to the OFF position to turn off power on the node.
Loosen the captive screw on the node disk and pull the disk from the node to remove.
Figure 23 Replacing the Disk in the Node
8. Remove the replacement node disk from its protective packaging.

9. Place the failed node disk in the electrostatic packaging for return to HP.
10. Slide the replacement disk into the node and finger-tighten the captive screw to secure the
disk in the node.
11. Perform node rescue, as described in Performing Node Rescue (page 93).
Replacing a Node Disk
41
Replacing an SFP Module

A maximum of four SFP modules are located in each adapter located at the rear of the cabinet
and node chassis (Figure 24 (page 42)).
Figure 24 PCI Adapter
To replace an SFP module:

session.
the desired system.
3. Issue the showport command to view the ports state.
N:S:P
Mode
State
0:3:1 initiator
ready
0:3:2 initiator
loss_sync
0:3:3 initiator
loss_sync
0:3:4 initiator
ready
0:9:1
peer
offline
4.

2FF70002AC00017F
20310002AC00017F disk
FC
2FF70002AC00017F
20320002AC00017F free
FC
2FF70002AC00017F
20330002AC00017F free
FC
2FF70002AC00017F
20340002AC00017F disk
FC
0002AC800131 rcip
IP
Issue the showport -sfp command to verify which SFP requires replacement.
cli% showport -sfp
N:S:P -State- -Manufacturer- MaxSpeed(Gbps) TXDisable TXFault RXLoss DDM
0:3:1 OK
FINISAR_CORP.
8.3 No
No
No
Yes
0:3:2 DEGRADED AVAGO
8.3 No
No
Yes
Yes
0:3:3 OK
AVAGO
8.3 No
No
Yes
Yes
0:3:4 OK
FINISAR_CORP.
8.3 No
No
No
Yes
0:9:1 OK
FINISAR_CORP.
8.3 No
No
No
Yes
5.
6.
7.
8.
42
Issue theservicenode start -pci <slot> <nodeID> command to prepare the SFP
for service. Verify that the service LED for the PCI adapter is blue.
Identify the SFP module that requires replacement.
Wearing a wrist-grounding strap, disconnect the cable from the SFP.
Lift out the retaining clip of the SFP and carefully slide it out of the slot.
Figure 25 Removing the SFP on a PCI Adapter
9. Remove the replacement SFP module from its protective packaging.

10. Place the defective SFP module into the protective packaging for return to HP.
11. Carefully slide the replacement SFP module into the adapter until fully seated and close the
wire handle to secure it in place.
12. Reconnect the cable to the SFP module and verify that the link status LED is solid green.
13. Issue the showport command to verify that the ports are in good condition.
N:S:P
Mode
State
0:3:1 initiator
ready
0:3:2 initiator
loss_sync
0:3:3 initiator
loss_sync
0:3:4 initiator
ready
0:9:1
peer
offline

2FF70002AC00017F
20310002AC00017F disk
FC
2FF70002AC00017F
20320002AC00017F free
FC
2FF70002AC00017F
20330002AC00017F free
FC
2FF70002AC00017F
20340002AC00017F disk
FC
0002AC800131 rcip
IP
14. Issue the showport -sfp command to verify that the replaced SFP is connected and the
State is listed as OK (not degraded).
cli% showport
N:S:P -State0:3:1 OK
0:3:2 OK
0:3:3 OK
0:3:4 OK
0:9:1 OK
-sfp
-Manufacturer- MaxSpeed(Gbps) TXDisable
FINISAR_CORP.
8.3 No
AVAGO
8.3 No
AVAGO
8.3 No
FINISAR_CORP.
8.3 No
FINISAR_CORP.
8.3 No
TXFault
No
No
No
No
No
RXLoss
No
Yes
Yes
No
No
DDM
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Replacing an SFP Module
43
Replacing a PCI Adapter

A maximum of nine PCI adapters are located in the controller nodes (Figure 26 (page 44)).
Figure 26 PCI Adapters in the Controller Node
To replace a PCI adapter:

NOTE: If the node previously halted due to a PCI adapter problem, it is not necessary to shutdown
the node because it is already not part of the cluster.
1.
2.
3.
Connect the maintenance PC to the SP using the serial connection and start an spmaint
session.
the desired system.
Issue the servicenode start -pci <slot> <nodeID> command to prepare the PCI
adapter for service.
4.
5.
6.
44
Identify the PCI adapter to remove and verify that the service LED is blue (located on the slot
above or below the adapter).
In the SP window, issue the exit command to return to the 3PAR Service Processor Menu.
Before disconnecting the cables from the front of the controller node, note the locations of the
cables, or note and label them. The drive-side Fibre Channel cables are marked to simplify
this task.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Select option 4 InServ Product Maintenance.

Select option 6 Halt an InServ cluster/node, then select the desired system.
NOTE:
PCI adapters are not hot pluggable. You must turn off power on the node.
12. Press your thumb at the base of the adapter and press in on the ejector handle release trigger
while pulling the ejector handle outward to remove the PCI adapter from the slot.
Figure 27 Removing the PCI Adapter
13. Remove the new adapter from the protective packaging.

14. Move all the SFPs from the old PCI adapter to the replacement PCI adapter:
a. In the old adapter, lift out the SFP retaining clip and carefully slide it out of the slot.
b. Close the clip on the SFP and fully insert it into the new adapter.
15. Place the removed PCI adapter (with the SFPs removed) into the protective packaging for
return to HP.
16. Press down the ejector handle release trigger and pull the push rod to fully extend the
replacement PCI adapter.
17. Insert the replacement adapter into the same slot that held the removed adapter. Push in the
pushrod until the adapter is fully inserted and locked in place.
Replacing a PCI Adapter
45
Figure 28 Replacing a PCI Adapter
18. Reconnect the Fibre Channel cables to the adapter.

19. Set the node power switch to the ON position to apply power to the node.
20. Verify that the node status LED is blinking green in unison with other node LEDs, indicating
that the node has joined the cluster.
21. In the SP window, select option 7 Interactive CLI for an InServ, then select the desired system.
cli% shownode
Control
Data
Cache
Node ---Name--- -State- Master InCluster --LED-- Mem(MB) Mem(MB) Available(%)
0 inoded1040 OK
Yes
Yes
GreenBlnk
16384
32768
100
1 inoded108c OK
No
Yes
GreenBlnk
16384
32768
100
23. Issue the showport command to verify the ports that are connected are ready.
NOTE: A port must be connected and correctly communicating to be ready. Verify if the
port (State column) is ready.
cli% showport
N:S:P
Mode
0:3:1 initiator
0:3:2 initiator
0:3:3 initiator
0:3:4 initiator
State
ready
loss_sync
loss_sync
ready

2FF70002AC00017F
20310002AC00017F disk
FC
2FF70002AC00017F
20320002AC00017F free
FC
2FF70002AC00017F
20330002AC00017F free
FC
2FF70002AC00017F
20340002AC00017F disk
FC
24. Issue the showport -i command to verify that the correct card is installed in the correct
slot.
cli% showport -i
N:S:P Brand Model
46
Rev Firmware
Serial
HWType
0:3:1
0:3:2
0:3:3
0:3:4
EMULEX
EMULEX
EMULEX
EMULEX
LPe12004
LPe12004
LPe12004
LPe12004
03
03
03
03
2.00.X.1
2.00.X.1
2.00.X.1
2.00.X.1
BT94849061
BT94849061
BT94849061
BT94849061
FC
FC
FC
FC
Replacing a Cache DIMM

Controller nodes contain two types of DIMMs, control cache and data cache.
NOTE: If the failed node is already halted, it is not necessary to shutdown the node because it
is not part of the cluster.
To replace a cache DIMM:
session.
the desired system.
3. Issue the shownode -i command to identify the DIMM manufacturer and manufacturer part
number.
cli% shownode -i
----------------------------------------Physical Memory----------------------NodeSlotSlotIDName Type
Manufacturer
-PartNumber-Serial-Rev-Size(MB)
0 0 J4200 DIMM0
FB-DIMM Micron Technology 36HTF51272F667G1D6 DF4F1023 4731
4096
0 1 J4300 DIMM1
FB-DIMM Micron Technology 36HTF51272F667G1D6 DF4F1037 4731
4096
0 2 J4400 DIMM2
FB-DIMM Micron Technology 36HTF51272F667G1D6 DF4F0FAD 4731
4096
0 3 J4500 DIMM3
FB-DIMM Micron Technology 36HTF51272F667G1D6 DF4F0FBA 4731
4096
0 0 J10700 DIMM0.0.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9AE
0100 4096
0 1 J10900 DIMM0.1.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9A8
0100 4096
0 2 J10800 DIMM0.0.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9AD
0100 4096
0 3 J11000 DIMM0.1.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9AA
0100 4096
0 4 J11300 DIMM1.0.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9AF
0100 4096
0 5 J11500 DIMM1.1.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9AC
0100 4096
0 6 J11400 DIMM1.0.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9B0
0100 4096
0 7 J11600 DIMM1.1.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9AB
0100 4096
1 0 J4200 DIMM0
FB-DIMM Micron Technology 36HTF51272F667G1D6 DF4F11A3 4731
4096
1 1 J4300 DIMM1
4096
47
2 J4400
4096
1 3 J4500
4096
1 0 J10700
0100 4096
1 1 J10900
0100 4096
1 2 J10800
0100 4096
1 3 J11000
0100 4096
1 4 J11300
0100 4096
1 5 J11500
0100 4096
1 6 J11400
0100 4096
1 7 J11600
0100 4096
DIMM2
DIMM3
DIMM0.0.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 D44DDFD1

DIMM0.1.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E13D90D4
DIMM0.1.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E13D909E
DIMM1.0.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E13D909F
DIMM1.0.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 D44DDFDE
DIMM1.1.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 D44DDFBD
4.
Issue the servicenode start <nodeID> command to service the node. The node LEDs
will appear blue.
5. Type exit to end the CLI session and to return to the 3PAR Service Processor Menu.
6. Before disconnecting the cables from the front of the controller node, note the locations ot the
task.
9. Select the desired node and confirm all prompts to halt the node.
10. Allow 2-3 minutes for the node to halt, then verify that the node status LED is flashing green
12. Wearing a wrist-grounding strap, remove the node:
b. Pull the controller node insertion/removal lever out to disengage the node from the chassis
midplane.
c. Slide the node part way out of the chassis and hold the node by the bottom and top to
remove and carry, and place it on an ESD-safe work surface.
13. Loosen the captive screw then slide and lift the controller node cover to remove.
48
Figure 29 Removing the Controller Node Cover
14. Identify the cache DIMM that requires replacement.

Figure 30 Controller Node Board Layout
15. To remove, press outward on the two tabs on the sides of the DIMM.
49
Figure 31 Removing a DIMM
16. Remove the replacement DIMM from its protective packaging.

17. Avoid touching the surface of the DIMM when inserting it into the vacant slot in the controller
node.
Figure 32 Replacing a DIMM
18. Insert the DIMM by pushing downward on the edge of the DIMM until the tabs on both sides
snap into place.
50
19. Replace the node cover:

a. Align the controller node cover with the pegs in their grooves, then slide the cover until
it is properly seated.
Figure 33 Aligning the Pegs on the Node Cover
b.
Tighten the captive screw on the node cover.

Figure 34 Tightening the Captive Screw
20. Install the node:

a. Align the bottom of the node with the grooves in its slot and slide the node into the node
chassis.
b. Push the insertion levers in quickly until the node is seated securely.
22. While the node is booting, connect the Fibre Channel cables and Ethernet cables to the node,
if applicable.
51
26. Issue the shownode -i command to verify the memory is operational.

cli% shownode -i
-----------------------------------------Physical
Memory----------------------------------Node Slot SlotID Name
Type
-Manufacturer-PartNumber---- -Serial- -RevSize(MB)
0
0 J4200 DIMM0 FB-DIMM
Micron Technology 36HTF51272F667G1D6 DF4F1023
4731 4096
0
Micron Technology 36HTF51272F667G1D6 DF4F1037
4731 4096
0
Micron Technology 36HTF51272F667G1D6 DF4F0FAD
4731 4096
0
Micron Technology 36HTF51272F667G1D6 DF4F0FBA
4731 4096
0
0 J10700 DIMM0.0.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9AE
0100 4096
0
1 J10900 DIMM0.1.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9A8
0100 4096
0
2 J10800 DIMM0.0.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9AD
0100 4096
0
3 J11000 DIMM0.1.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9AA
0100 4096
0
4 J11300 DIMM1.0.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9AF
0100 4096
0
5 J11500 DIMM1.1.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9AC
0100 4096
0
6 J11400 DIMM1.0.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9B0
0100 4096
0
7 J11600 DIMM1.1.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E40FF9AB
0100 4096
1
0 J4200 DIMM0
FB-DIMM
Micron Technology 36HTF51272F667G1D6 DF4F11A3
4731 4096
1
1 J4300 DIMM1
FB-DIMM
4731 4096
1
2 J4400 DIMM2
FB-DIMM
4731 4096
1
3 J4500 DIMM3
FB-DIMM
4731 4096
1
0 J10700 DIMM0.0.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 D44DDFD1
0100 4096
1
1 J10900 DIMM0.1.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E13D90D4
0100 4096
1
0100 4096
1
3 J11000 DIMM0.1.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E13D909E
0100 4096
1
4 J11300 DIMM1.0.0 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 E13D909F
0100 4096
1
0100 4096
1
6 J11400 DIMM1.0.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 D44DDFDE
0100 4096
1
7 J11600 DIMM1.1.1 DDR2_SDRAM Micron Technology 36HTF51272PY-667G1 D44DDFBD
0100 4096
52
Replacing a Clock Battery

The clock inside the controller node uses a 3-V lithium coin battery.
To replace the clock battery inside the controller node:
1. Connect the maintenance PC to the SP using the serial connection and start a spmaint session.
2. In the 3PAR Service Processor Menu, select option 4 InServ Product Maintenance.
NOTE: If the node is already offline, it is not necessary to shutdown the node because it is
already not part of the cluster.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Before disconnecting the cables from the front of the controller node, note the locations ot the
task.
Set the node power switch to the OFF position to turn off power on the node.
Wearing a wrist-grounding strap, remove the node:
b. Pull the controller node insertion/removal levers out to disengage the node from the
chassis midplane.
c. Slide the node part way out of the chassis and hold the node by the bottom and top to
remove and carry, and place it on an ESD-safe work surface.
9. Loosen the captive screw then slide and lift the controller node cover to remove.
10. Locate the clock battery.
11. Remove the clock battery by pulling aside the retainer clip and pulling the battery up from the
battery holder (Figure 35 (page 53)). Avoid touching the internal node components when
removing the battery.
Figure 35 Removing the Clock Battery
Replacing a Clock Battery
53
12. Insert the replacement 3-V lithium coin battery into the clock battery slot with the positive-side
facing away from the retaining clip.
13. Install the node cover:
a. Align the controller node cover with the pegs in their grooves, then slide the cover until
it is properly sealed.
b. Tighten the captive screw on the node cover.
14. Install the node:
a. Align the bottom of the node with the grooves in the slot and slide the node into the node
chassis.
b. Close the insertion levers in quickly until the node is seated securely.
16. While the node is booting, connect the Fibre Channel cables and Ethernet cables to the node,
if applicable.
19. Issue the shownode command to verify that the node has joined the cluster.
20. Issue the showdate command to confirm the clock setting is correct.
Replacing the LED Status Board

To replace the LED status board:
1. At the front of the system, unscrew the captive screws on both sides of the LED assembly, then
pull it from the controller node chassis and place on an ESD-safe mat.
2. Locate the LED status board on the right side and remove the four screws with a Phillips-head
screwdriver, then lift and remove the LED status board from the assembly (Figure 36 (page 54)).
3. Remove the replacement LED status board from its protective packaging.
4. Carefully insert the LED status board onto the screw posts, then tighten the four screws to secure
the LED status board to the assembly.
Figure 36 LED Status Board and Assembly
54
5.
6.
Slide the assembly into the slots in the node chassis and hand-tighten the captive screws to
secure it.
Verify that the appropriate LEDs illuminate.
NOTE: The controller node status LEDs on the front of the system should match the node
status LED of each individual controller node, as seen from the rear of the storage system.
7.
8.
9.
Place the removed LED status board into protective packaging for return to HP.
Connect the maintenance PC to the SP using the serial connection and start an spmaint session.
the desired system.
Replacing a Controller Node Chassis

NOTE: This procedure requires a complete shutdown of the system and requires two people to
replace the node chassis, which weighs 100 lb (45kg).
Procedure 1 To replace a controller node chassis in a V400:
1.
2.
the desired system.
3. Shutdown the system and remove power from the storage system. Refer to Powering Off the
Storage System (page 79).
4. Remove the node power supplies and set them aside for reuse. Refer to step 7 in Replacing
a Controller Node Power Supply (page 32).
5. Remove the battery modules and set them aside for reuse. Refer to Replacing a Battery
Module (page 34).
6. Remove the controller node fan modules and set them aside for reuse. Refer to Replacing a
Controller Node Fan Module (page 31).
7. Before disconnecting the cables from the front of the controller node, note the locations ot the
task.
8. Note the location of all controller nodes in the chassis and mark the controller nodes with
these locations.
9. Move the cable manager tray in service position to clear space to ensure that no cables will
be obstructing the path of the chassis that you are removing. You may need to remove the
cable manager tray from the chassis by removing the screws.
10. Remove the nodes from the chassis. Refer to zstep 12 inReplacing a Controller Node
(page 35).
11. Use a #2 Phillips to loosen the panhead screws that secure the chassis to the rack.
CAUTION: To prevent damage to the controller node chassis, do not hold or lift the chassis
by the top cover.
12. With the help of another person, carefully slide the chassis out of the cabinet. Use caution
when lifting, as the chassis is heavy.
Replacing a Controller Node Chassis
55
13. Unpack the V400 chassis from the wooden crate:

WARNING! The shipping crates are heavy. Do not attempt to move a crate without using
a pallet jack or fork lift.
a.
b.
Use a slotted screwdriver or crowbar to pry off the four spring clamps that secure the
crate door.
Remove the crate cover from the base by using the wooden side rails and remove any
packing material that surrounds the controller node chassis.
CAUTION: To prevent damage to the controller node chassis, do not hold or lift the
chassis by the top cover.
c.
With the help of another person, lift the chassis to remove it from the crate.
NOTE: After unpacking the replacement controller node chassis, place the failed
node-chassis into the crate for return to HP.
14. Replace the controller node chassis:

a. Slide the replacement controller node chassis into the rack until it rests flush against the
rack and the screw holes in the chassis align with the screw holes in the rack.
b. Use a #2 Phillips to tighten the panhead screws that secure the chassis to the rack.
15. Replace the nodes in the chassis. Refer to step 17 in, Replacing a Controller Node (page 35).
16. Replace the power supplies. Refer to step 10, Replacing a Controller Node Power Supply
(page 32).
17. Install the battery modules. Refer to Replacing a Battery Module (page 34).
18. Install the controller node fan modules. Refer to Replacing a Controller Node Fan Module
(page 31).
19. Push the cable manager tray into normal position or reattach it.
20. Install the Ethernet and Fibre Channel cables that connect to the front of the controller node.
21. Turn all node power switches to the ON position.
22. Wait approximately 10 minutes for the nodes to boot, then verify that all controller node status
LEDs are blinking in unison.
23. In the SP window, issue the shownode command to verify all nodes are present.
cli% shownode
Control
Data
Cache
Node ---Name--- -State- Master InCluster ---LED--- Mem(MB) Mem(MB) Available(%)
0 inoded1040 OK
Yes
Yes
GreenBlnk
16384
32768
100
1 inoded108c OK
No
Yes
GreenBlnk
16384
32768
100
24. Issue the checkhealth -svc detail command to verify the system is healthy.
56
3 Power System Maintenance Procedures

CAUTION: When handling a Power Distribution Unit (PDU), observe the precautions as described
in Precautions (page 87).
NOTE: Guided maintenance scripts are available to facilitate this procedure. See Guided
Maintenance (page 90) for additional information.
Replacing a Power Distribution Unit

In an storage cabinet, the PDUs are located at the rear of the storage system along the left panel.
To support redundant power, each power domain must include two power supplies that connect
to separate PDUs, and each PDU must connect to an independent AC line (four PDUs are required
for redundancy for each cabinet). For more information on redundant power, see the HP P10000
3PAR Storage System Upgrades Guide.
Procedure 2
To replace a PDU:
1. Remove the rear door of the storage system.
2. Set the power breakers on the failed PDU to the OFF position (Figure 37 (page 57)).
Figure 37 Setting the Power Breakers to the OFF Position
3.
Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to loosen the silver captive screws and remove the power cord
retaining brackets from the PDU. Set the retaining brackets aside.
57
4.
Disconnect the AC cords that connect the power supplies to the failed PDU:
a. Note the numbers indicated on the AC cords labels and the PDU circuit breakers to which
they connect (Figure 38 (page 58)).
Figure 38 PDU Circuit Breakers
b.
5.
Tuck the disconnected AC cords out of the way so that the PDU can be removed.
Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to loosen the black captive screws on the top right and bottom
left of the PDU.
Figure 39 Loosening the PDU Captive Screws
6.
58
Grab the handle and pull the PDU out of the cabinet to remove.
Power System Maintenance Procedures
Figure 40 Removing the PDU
7.
On the back of the PDU, twist the connector counter-clockwise (1) to disconnect the AC cord
(2) (Figure 41 (page 59)).
Figure 41 Disconnecting the Main AC Cord from the PDU
8.
Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to disconnect the green/yellow wire from the back of the failed
PDU. The wire should hang from the cabinet.
9. Remove the replacement PDU from its protective packaging.
10. Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to remove the green/yellow wire from the back of the replacement
PDU.
11. Place the failed PDU into the packaging for return to HP.
59
12. Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to connect the green/yellow wire (in the cabinet) to the back of
the replacement PDU.
13. Confirm the power breakers on the replacement PDU are set to the OFF position before
reconnecting any AC cords.
14. On the back of the replacement PDU, twist the connector counter-clockwise to reconnect the
AC cord.
15. Align the two tabs on the PDU with the two notches on the left side of the cabinet and slide
the PDU into the cabinet.
Figure 42 Replacing the PDU
16. Finger-tighten the black captive screws on the top left and bottom right of the PDU, securing
the PDU to the cabinet.
17. Reconnect the AC cords that connect the power supplies to the PDU in the order that they were
disconnected.
18. Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to reinstall the power cord retaining brackets and secure them
to the PDU.
19. Set the PDU circuit breakers to the ON position.
20. Verify that the status LEDs on the PDU, and power supplies connected to the PDU, are green.
session.
the desired system.
26. Replace the storage system rear door.
Replacing an AC Cord
To replace a PDU:
1. For drive chassis power supplies, turn off the power supply that connects to the AC cord.
2. Locate the faulty cable in the cable bundles secured to the frame and make note of its location.
3. Unfasten the strap that secures the faulty cable to the frame.
4. Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to loosen the silver captive screws of the power cord retaining
bracket and remove from the PDU. Set the retaining bracket aside.
5. Unplug the AC cord from the PDU.
60
Power System Maintenance Procedures
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Unfasten the strap that secures the AC cord to the power supply cord lock.
Disconnect the damaged AC cord from the power supply.
Remove the faulty cord from the cabinet.
Remove the replacement AC cord from its packaging.
Locate the cable bundle from which the faulty cable was removed and add the replacement
cable to the bundle.
11. Label the replacement cable to correspond with the cable being replaced and then route the
replacement through the frame. If possible, reuse the labels from the failed AC cord.
12. Connect the replacement AC cord to the power supply and fasten the strap around the cord
and cord lock.
13. Connect the replacement AC cord to the PDU receptacle previously occupied by the damaged
cord and reinstall the power cord retaining brackets to the PDU using a #2 Phillips screwdriver.
Figure 43 Securing the AC Cord to the PDU
14. Secure the AC cord to the PDU:

a. Position the AC cord between two holes in the cord retention bracket of the PDU.
b. Fasten the strap through the holes in the bracket on either side of the AC cord and tighten.
c. Push on the AC cord connector to ensure it is fully seated.
15. Fasten the strap to secure the bundle to its original location on the storage system.
16. For a drive chassis power supply, turn on the power supply and verify that the LEDs are green.
Replacing an AC Cord
61
4 Replacing a Service Processor

CAUTION: When handling the Service Processor (SP), observe precautions as described in
Precautions (page 87).
Replacing a Service Processor

NOTE: If the SP is still functional, refer to the HP 3PAR Service Processor Software Rebuild
Instructions for SP configuration information retrieval.
To replace a SP:
1. Unlock and open the rear door of the storage system.
session.
NOTE: If the SP is not functional, power down from the power switch and obtain the SP IP
address, netmask, gateway address and storage system IP address from the following sources:
Installation Checklist or the Systems Assurance and spconfig file or RESCUE file on the
connection portal.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
In the 3PAR Service Processor Menu, select option 1 SP Control/Status.

Select option 3 Halt SP and confirm all prompts to halt the SP.
On the front of the SP, verify that the power LED is no longer illuminated.
At the rear of the storage system, disconnect all cables from the SP making note of their
locations so they can be reconnected later.
Remove the AC cord from the rear.
At the front of the storage system, use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to remove the two screws from
the retainer securing the SP to the storage system.
Remove the SP from the cabinet.
Remove the replacement SP from its packaging.
Insert the failed SP into the packaging for return to HP.
Align the replacement SP with its shelf on the storage system chassis. Slide the SP into the
cabinet until it is flush with the front.
Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to secure the two screws on the SP retainer.
Open the AC cord lock and place it around the cord end that connects to the SP and use a
#1 Phillips screwdriver to secure the screw (Figure 44 (page 62)).
At the rear of the storage system, connect the AC cord and any removed cabling.
Use a #2 Phillips screwdriver to secure the AC cord lock to the rear of the SP.
Figure 44 Connecting the AC Cord Lock to the SP
17. At the front of the storage system, press the power button. On the SP, verify that the power
LED is illuminated.
62
18. Initialize software on the SP. Refer to the HP P10000 3PAR Storage System Installation and
Deinstallation Guide to begin the Moment of Birth (MOB) process.
63
5 Understanding HP P10000 3PAR Storage System LED

Status
The storage system components have LEDs to indicate whether or not the hardware is functioning
properly and to help identify errors. The LEDs help diagnose basic hardware problems. You can
quickly identify hardware problems by examining the LEDs on all of the components and using the
tables and illustrations in this chapter.
If you detect any problems during inspection of the LEDs, contact your Authorized Service Provider.
Drive Cage LEDs

The DC4 drive chassis holds one DC4 drive cage housing two drive cage FC-AL modules and a
maximum of ten drive magazines.
Figure 45 DC4 Drive Cage
64
Understanding HP P10000 3PAR Storage System LED Status
DC4 Drive Cage FC-AL Module LEDs

The DC4 drive cage FC-AL modules have the following LEDs:
Figure 46 FC-AL LED and Port Locations
Table 2 Drive Cage DC4 FC-AL Module LEDs

LED
Appearance
Indicates
RX
Steady green light
A presence of a small form-factor

pluggable optical transceiver (SFP) and
a valid signal from the node.
No light
No connection to the node or no SFP

is installed.
Steady green light
A presence of an SFP and that the LED

is on and transmitting.
No light
No SFP is present or the SFP transmitter

failed.
Steady green light
The drive cage is functioning properly,

but is not communicating with any
nodes.
Flashing green light (1 blink per

second)
The drive cage is connected and

communicating with the system
manager of a node in the cluster.
Steady amber light
Normal, initial indication for two

seconds upon power up. Otherwise,
TX
FC-AL status
Drive Cage LEDs
65
Table 2 Drive Cage DC4 FC-AL Module LEDs (continued)

LED
Appearance
Indicates
FC-AL module error or other cage error.
If both FC-AL modules have a steady
light, the temperature of a disk drive in
the drive-cage has exceeded its
high-level threshold, or a power supply
has failed.
Hot plug
4GB/s
66
Flashing amber light (1 blink per

second)
The drive cage has some type of error,

such as a failed or missing power
supply, but is communicating with a
node.
Rapid toggle between amber and

green light
A cage firmware upgrade initiated by

the upgradecage CLI command is
in progress. A firmware upgrade
normally takes less than two minutes to
complete.
Steady amber light
The FC-AL module is prepared for hot

plug replacement.
No light
The FC-AL module is not prepared for

hot plug.
Steady green light
The transfer rate is operating at 4GB/s.
No light
The transfer rate is not operating at

4GB/s.
Drive Magazine LEDs

NOTE: After powering on, allow approximately two minutes for the disks on the drive magazine
to spin up before checking the drive magazine LEDs.
Drive magazines have the following LEDs:
Figure 47 Drive Magazine LEDs
Table 3 Drive Magazine LEDs

LED
Appearance
Indicates
Drive magazine status
Steady green light
The drive magazine is functioning

properly.
Steady amber light
A drive magazine error, or one or more

drives are bypassed on at least one
path.
Disk status
Hot plug
Quick flashing, or 20 percent on, 80 The disk is not spun up but has power.
percent off green light
Steady green light
The disk is spun up and waiting for a

command.
Flashing green light
The disk is executing commands.
No light
No disk is present.
Steady amber light
A disk error, or the disk is bypassed on

both paths (loops).
Steady amber light
The drive magazine is prepared for hot

plug replacement.
Flashing amber light
That there is a connection failure

between the drive magazine and the
drive chassis.
No light
The drive magazine is not prepared for

hot plug.
Drive Cage LEDs
67
Controller Node LEDs

Depending on configuration, storage systems contain between two and eight controller nodes, all
located in the chassis. Controller nodes have the following LEDs:
NOTE: You can issue the locatenode command to flash all service LEDs associated to a
controller node blue. This includes the power supplies, battery modules, and fan module LEDs.
Table 4 Controller Node LEDs
LED
Appearance
Indicates
Node Disk
No light
Normal operation.
Node Service
Steady blue
In combination with the status LED

blinking green three times per
second, indicates the controller node
is prepared for removal.
In combination with the status LED
being solid, indicates a fatal node
failure.
In combination with the node status
LED blinking green or amber one
time per second, indicates the
servicenode start command
was issued to illuminate the node
service LEDs.
Node Status
68
No light
Normal operation.
Flashing blue light
The locatenode command was issued

to locate the node or the FRU is not fully
seated.
A quick flashing light means the node

is booting. A slow flashing light means
the node is part of the cluster.
Steady green light
The node is booting but has not joined

the cluster.
Table 4 Controller Node LEDs (continued)

LED
HBA Service
Appearance
Indicates
Rapidly flashing green light (three

times per second)
The node is booting, or, in combination

with a blue service LED, the node is safe
to remove.
The node has joined the cluster but

there is a degraded component
associated with the node. A slow
flashing light means the node is part of
the cluster.
Steady amber light
An error within the node.
Blue
The servicenode start command

was issued to illuminate the service LED
or the HBA has failed and needs to be
replaced. If the LED is off, the HBA is
normal.
Controller Node Status Panel LEDs

The controller node LED status panel is located at the front of the system. The V400 includes four
LEDs and the V800 has eight LEDs. Each LED on the node-chassis panel should be identical to the
individual controller node status LED, as shown in the Node Status LED section of the Controller
Node LEDs table.
Figure 48 LED Status Panel on a V400
Controller Node LEDs
69
Fan Module LEDs

The V400 controller node chassis can hold up to eight fan modules that each hold two fans, and
the V800 can hold up to 16. Fan modules have the following LEDs:
Table 5 Fan Module LEDs

LED
Appearance
Indicates
Status
Green
Normal operation, no faults.
Amber
Fan speed is too low, failed, off or not

working properly. With a blue service
LED, the fan module failed and was not
able to recover in 60 seconds. Replace
the fan module.
Solid Blue
The servicenode start fan has

been issued. With the amber status LED,
the fan module is failed and needs
servicing.
Blue Blinking
The locatenode fan command has

been issued.
Off
Node fan module no longer needs

servicing.
Service
70
Fibre Channel Adapter Port LEDs

The Fibre Channel adapter in the controller node also contains Fibre Channel port LEDs:
Figure 49 Fibre Channel LEDs
Table 6 Fibre Channel Adapter LEDs

LED
Appearance
Indicates
Port 1-4
No light
Wake up failure (dead device) or

power is not applied.
(Port speed)
Amber light off
Not connected.
Amber (3 fast blinks)
Connected at 4GB/sec.
Amber (4 fast blinks)
Connected at 8GB/sec.
Steady green light
Normal/Connected - link up.
Link down or not connected.
(Link status)
Fibre Channel Adapter Port LEDs
71
CNA Port LEDs

The Converged Network Adapter (CNA) includes two ports with corresponding LEDs:
Figure 50 CNA Port LEDs
Table 7 CNA Port LEDs

LED
Appearance
Indicates
Link
No light
Link down
Steady green light
Link up
No light
No activity.
Activity
ACT (Activity)
72
Ethernet LEDs
The controller node has two built-in Ethernet ports and each port contains two LEDs:
Figure 51 Ethernet LEDs
Table 8 Ethernet LEDs

LED
Appearance
Indicates
ACT/LNK (top E0, E1)
Steady green light
Valid link partner
Data activity
No light
ACT/LNK is off
Steady yellow light
1000Mb/sec mode
Steady green light
100Mb/sec mode
No light
10Mb/sec mode
Speed (bottom E0, E1)
Ethernet LEDs
73
Power Supply LEDs

Power supplies are located at the rear of the storage system. The drive chassis and controller node
power supplies have the following LEDs:
Drive Chassis Power Supply LEDs

Drive chassis power supplies are located at the rear of the drive chassis.
Figure 52 Drive Chassis Power Supply LEDs
Table 9 Drive Chassis Power Supply LEDs

LED
Appearance
Indicates
Power Supply Status
Steady green light
Power is on.
Steady amber light
Power supply error.
No light
Broken connection.
Steady green light
AC is entering from an external source.
No light
Power supply output is off.
AC
74
Controller Node Power Supply LEDs

The controller node power supplies are located behind the cable management tray in the node
chassis.
Figure 53 Controller Node Power Supply LEDs
The power supply service LED is located on the dividers between the power supplies.
Figure 54 Controller Node Power Supply Service LED
Table 10 Controller Node Power Supply LEDs

LED
Appearance
Indicates
Power Status
Steady green light
Power is on.
Steady amber light
Power supply error.
No light
Broken connection.
Steady green light
AC is entering from an external source.
No light
Power supply output is off.
Fault
Steady amber light
Failed power supply.
Service
Blue
The servicenode start or

locatenode command was issued to
illuminate the service LED or the power
supply has failed and needs to be
replaced.
AC Status
Power Supply LEDs
75
Battery Module LEDs

Depending on configuration, storage systems include one or two battery compartments that hold
up to four battery modules each. Each node has one battery module. Each battery module has
three LEDs:
Figure 55 Battery Module LEDs
Table 11 Battery Module LEDs

LED
Appearance
Indicates
Charging
Green
Battery modules is being charged.
Amber
Battery module is at fault.
Off
Battery module is not in node or

connected.
Green
Battery module output is on and

supplying power to the node.
Off
Battery module is not providing power

to the node.
Blue
Battery module needs servicing or the

servicenode start or
locatenode command was issued.
Off
Battery module no longer needs

servicing.
Discharging
Service LED
76
Power Distribution Unit Lamps

Each storage system includes four PDUs that contain two power bank lamps:
Figure 56 PDU Lamps
Table 12 PDU Lamps

LED
Appearance
Indicates
Lamp
Steady green light
Power is being supplied to a power

bank and the circuit breaker is turned
ON.
Off
Power bank is not receiving AC input

or the circuit breaker is turned OFF.
Power Distribution Unit Lamps
77
Service Processor LEDs

The LEDs are located at the top of the SP:
Figure 57 Service Processor LEDs
Table 13 SP LEDs
LED
Appearance
Indicates
Power
No light
Service processor is off.
Steady green light
Service processor is on.
No light
No hard drive activity.
Hard drive activity.
No light
Port is not connected.
Steady green light
Port is connected.
Network activity.
No light
Service processor temperature is

normal.
Steady red light
Service processor temperature is

overheating.
Flashing red light
Service processor has a failed fan.
Hard disk drive
NIC Port 1/2
Overheat
78
6 Powering Off the Storage System

CAUTION: When powering off the storage system, observe the precautions as described in
Precautions (page 87). Never power off or remove a controller node without confirming that the
service LED is solid blue.
Powering Off the Storage System

To power off the storage system:
session.
2. In the 3PAR Service Processor Menu, select option 4, InServ Product Maintenance.
3. Select option 6, Halt an InServ cluster/node, then select the desired system.
4. Confirm all prompts to halt the system.
5. Press x to return to the 3PAR Service Processor Menu.
6. Allow 2-3 minutes for the storage system to halt, then verify that the node status LEDs are
flashing green and the service LEDs are solid blue, which indicate the nodes have halted.
7. Select option 1, SP Control/Status.
8. Select option 3, Halt SP.
9. When prompted, press y to confirm halting the SP.
10. Wait approximately 30 seconds and verify if the LED on the front of the SP is no longer
illuminated.
11. Turn off all eight PDU circuit breakers (two per PDU) to remove AC power.
12. Close and lock the rear door of the system.
Powering Off the Storage System
79
7 Connecting the Maintenance PC

Connecting to a Controller Node
The maintenance PC connects directly to a controller node using a serial cable.
To connect the maintenance PC to a node:
1. Insert a standard Category 5 Ethernet cable into the maintenance port (S0) of one of the
controller nodes (Location of the Maintenance Port (page 80)).
Figure 58 Location of the Maintenance Port
NOTE: A cable with adapter (P/N 180-0055) should be connected to the SP. Disconnect
the Ethernet cable from the RJ-45 to DB-9 adapter attached to the SP (P/N 180-0059).
2.
Attach the RJ 45 adapter assembly (P/N 180-055) to the PC serial port or USB to serial
adapter (Triplite USA-19HS is recommended).
Figure 59 Connecting the Ethernet Cable
3.
4.
Power on the maintenance PC.

After you are connected, use a terminal emulator to communicate with the SP and perform
various tasks to support the storage system. See Serial Settings.
Connecting to the Service Processor

The maintenance PC can connect to the SP either through a serial connection or an Ethernet
connection (LAN).
80
Connecting the Maintenance PC
Once you are connected to the SP using an serial or Ethernet connection, there are two SP user
interfaces, SPOCC and SPMAINT, that you can use to perform various administrative and diagnostic
tasks to support of both the system and the SP.
Refer to Connecting to the CLI (page 82) to start an SPMAINT session or Logging into SPOCC
(page 85).
NOTE: Connecting to the SP through the LAN (Ethernet) requires establishing a Secure Shell
Session (SSH). Refer to Using PuTTY (page 84).
If you do not have SSH, connect to the serial port of the SP. Refer to Serial Settings (page 81)
Using a Serial Connection

To use a serial connection:
1. Locate the SP. Attach the DB9 female serial adapter (P/N 1800055) that is at the free end
of the blue Ethernet cable to the Serial port on your maintenance PC. A standard Category 5
Ethernet cable with the appropriate RJ-45 to DB9 adapters at each end should already be
connected to the SP's DB9 Serial port (Figure 60 (page 81)).
2. If necessary, insert a standard Category 5 Ethernet cable into the SP serial port with the DB9
female serial to RJ45 adapter (P/N 1800055).
NOTE:
See Serial Cable Pinouts (page 85) for serial cable pinout diagrams.
Figure 60 Supermicro Service Processor Serial Port and Adapter
3.
4.

After you are connected, use a terminal emulator, such as HyperTerminal, Attachmate Reflection
X, SecureCRT, or TeemTalk to communicate with the SP and perform various tasks to support
the storage system. See Serial Settings.
Serial Settings
To connect to the SP using a terminal emulator, such as HyperTerminal, Attachmate Reflection X,
SecureCRT, or TeemTalk:
1. Establish a serial connection to the SP. Refer to Using a Serial Connection (page 81).
2. Open HyperTerminal, Attachmate Reflection X, SecureCRT, or TeemTalk. For this example,
Reflection X is used:
3. On the menu bar, select Connection and select from the Connection Setup drop-down list.
4. In the Connection Setup window, select the Serial Port radio button:
a. In the Communications Port field, select the port being used by the USB adapter (COMx).
b. Select 38400 (for SP, for node 57600) for the Baud Rate.
5.
Keep the default serial settings on the remaining fields:
Parity - None
Word Length - 8
81
6.
7.
8.
Stop Bits - 1
Flow Control - Both
Click the More settings button to open the More Settings Window, confirm the following
settings:
Transmit: Xon/Xoff
Receive: Xon/Xoff
Char transmit delay: 0
Line transmit delay: 0
Click OK.
Enter your user name and password. Proceed to connect to the CLI. If you want to log your
session, see Enabling Session Logging.
Enabling Session Logging

To enable session logging:
1. On the menu bar, select File and select from the Logging.
2. In the Logging window, select only the Disk checkbox.
3. Click the Browse button or enter the path where the log is to be saved, then click OK.
Connecting to the CLI
1.
2.
3.
Connect to the SP using a terminal emulator. Refer to Serial Settings (page 81).
The 3PAR Service Processor Menu appears. Select option 7, Interactive CLI for an InServ, then
select the desired system.
Proceed to the drive and node chassis maintenance procedures in this document.
Using an Ethernet Connection

You can connect the maintenance to the SP using an Ethernet cable. When you use an Ethernet
connection, you have to configure LAN settings on the maintenance PC (refer to Configuring the
LAN Settings on the Maintenance PC (page 83)) and establish a Secure Shell Session (SSH) using
PuTTY. Refer to Using PuTTY (page 84).
To connect using an Ethernet connection:
1. Your system should already have a crossover Category 5 Ethernet cable inserted into the
appropriate Ethernet port. If necessary, insert a crossover Category 5 Ethernet cable (RJ45 to
RJ45) into the Int (private) Ethernet port. Use port ETH1 at the rear of the SP (Figure 61
(page 82)).
Figure 61 Supermicro Service Processor Ethernet Ports
2.
3.
82
Connect the free end of the crossover Ethernet cable to the Ethernet port in the maintenance
PC.
4.
Configure the LAN settings on the maintenance PC. See Configuring the LAN Settings on the
Maintenance PC (page 83).
Configuring the LAN Settings on the Maintenance PC

1.
2.
3.
Go to Control Panel > Network and Internet > Network Connections.

Right-click the Local Area Connection icon to open the menu and click Properties.
The Local Area Connection Properties dialog box appears (Figure 62 (page 83)). On the
Networking tab, double-click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).
Figure 62 Local Area Connection Properties Dialog Box
4.
The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties dialog box appears (Figure 63 (page 84)). Select
the Use the following IP address button and then type the following IP addresses, then click
OK.
IP address - 10.255.155.49
Subnet mask - 255.255.255.248
Default gateway - None
83
Figure 63 Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties Dialog Box
5.
6.
Click OK in the Advanced TCP/IP Settings dialog box to finish configuring the LAN connection.
Establish a SSH using PuTTY. Refer to Using PuTTY (page 84).
Using PuTTY
After you have configured LAN settings and established an Ethernet connection, use PuTTY to
initiate a secure shell session between the maintenance PC and the SP.
To use PuTTY:
1. Double-click the putty.exe file in its permanent location on your PC.
2. In the PuTTY Configuration dialog box, type the SP IP address in the Host Name (or IP address)
field, select the SSH radio button, then click Open (Figure 64 (page 84)).
Figure 64 PuTTY Configuration Dialog Box
3.
84
If you are connecting to the SP for the first time, the PuTTY Security Alert dialog box appears.
Click Yes.
4.
In the PuTTY main window, type your user ID and press enter, then type your password and
press enter.
Logging into SPOCC

After the Ethernet connection is configured, log in to the SPOCC interface from the maintenance
PC using a supported Web browser. For additional details on SPOCC, refer to Section (page 90).
To log into SPOCC using a Web browser:
1. Type IP address of the SP in the Web browser and press Enter.
NOTE: If you are using the crossover cable to the SPs ETH1 (Int) port, use IP address:
10.255.155.54.
2.
3.
On the Service Processor Login screen, click the Login button.

In the Enter Network Password dialog box, type your user name and password, then click
OK.
NOTE:
If you do not have a user ID and password, contact your Authorized Service Provider.
Serial Cable Pinouts

The following tables and diagrams illustrate the serial cable pinouts for the crossover DB9 female
serial to RJ45 adapter assembly (P/N 1800055) and the straight-through DB9 to RJ45 serial
adapter (P/N 1800059).
Crossover Adapter Assembly

The following table lists cable pinouts for the crossover DB9 female serial to RJ45 adapter assembly
(P/N 1800055). This connector inserts into the COM port on the maintenance PC.
Table 14 Crossover DB9 Female Serial to RJ45 Serial Connector Pinouts
Color
DB9 (Female) Pin
RJ45 Pin
Black
Orange
Green
Figure 65 (page 85) illustrates the pin locations and connections for the crossover DB9 female
serial to RJ45 adapter assembly (P/N 1800055).
Figure 65 Crossover DB9 Female Serial to RJ45 Serial Connector Pinouts
Serial Cable Pinouts
85
Straight-Through Adapter
The following table lists connector pinouts for the straight-through DB9 to RJ45 adapter (P/N
1800059). This connector inserts into the COM port on the SP.
Table 15 Straight-Through DB9 to RJ45 Adapter Serial Cable Pinouts
Color
DB9 (Female) Pin
RJ45 Pin
Orange
Black
Green
Figure 66 (page 86) illustrates the pin locations and connections for the straight-through DB9 to
RJ45 adapter (P/N 1800059).
Figure 66 Straight-Through DB9 to RJ45 Serial Connector Pinouts
86
A Precautions
General Precautions
Follow these general precautions when servicing the storage system to avoid injury, data loss and
damage:
CAUTION: Field Replaceable Units (FRUs) should be within 10 C (18 F) of the temperature of
the computer room before power is applied to them in a storage system. This is especially true for
disk drives. The maximum rate of change (gradient) in temperature for the FRU should be 10 C
(18 F) per hour. See Table 16 (page 87) for additional environmental specifications.
Table 16 Environmental Specifications
Specification
Value
Altitude Operating Non-operating
0 10,000 ft (3,048 m) 0 40,000 ft (12,192 m)
Ambient temperature Operating Non-operating
50 104 F (1040 C) 03,000 ft (914.4 m) 50 95 F

(10 35 C) 3,00010,000 ft (9143,048 m) 40 203
F (40 95 C) 040,000 ft (012,192 m)
Temperature gradient Operating Non-operating
18 F/hr. (10 C/hr.) 18 F/hr. (10 C/hr.)
Relative humidity
20 80 percent noncondensing, maximum gradient 10

percent per hour
CAUTION: Using improper tools can result in damage to the storage system. See the tools list in
Tools (page 89).
Prepare an Electrostatic Discharge-safe (ESD) work surface by placing an antistatic mat on

the floor, or table, near the storage system. Attach the ground lead of the mat to an unpainted
surface of the rack.
Always use a wrist-grounding strap. A wrist-grounding strap is provided with the storage
system. Attach the grounding strap clip directly to an unpainted surface of the rack.
Avoid contact between electronic components and clothing, which can carry an electrostatic
charge.
If applicable, ensure all cables are properly labeled and easily identifiable prior to removing
a component.
Disk and Drive Magazine Precautions

You should always observe caution when handling drive magazines. When carrying a drive
magazine, always support it with both hands. With the solid back panel of the magazine facing
you and with one hand on the handle, support the bottom of the magazine with your other hand.
CAUTION: If you require more than 30 minutes to replace a disk on a drive magazine, install a
drive magazine filler panel over the empty drive magazine slot to prevent overheating while you
are working.
CAUTION: To avoid damage to hardware and the loss of data, never remove a drive magazine
from the storage system without confirming that the hot-plug LED on the drive magazine is lit.
CAUTION: To avoid potential damage to equipment and loss of data, handle disks and drive
magazines carefully.
General Precautions
87
Controller Node Precaution

Slide the node part way out of the chassis and hold the node by the bottom and top to remove
and carry.
CAUTION:
carefully.
To avoid potential damage to equipment and loss of data, handle controller nodes
Clock Battery Precaution

When replacing a controller node clock battery, observe the following precaution:
WARNING! The lithium coin battery may explode if it is incorrectly installed in the controller
node . Replace the coin battery only with a recommended equivalent type.
WARNING!
Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturers instructions.
Drive Chassis and Node Power Supply Precaution

When handling a power supply, observe the following precaution:
CAUTION:
To prevent overheating, this procedure requires a maximum service time of 10 minutes.
Battery Module Precautions

When handling a battery module observe the following precautions:
WARNING!
Do not attempt to disassemble the battery module.
WARNING!
Battery modules are heavy. Use care when replacing them.
CAUTION: Verify the storage system cabinet is completely immobilized before removing battery
modules. For storage systems with HP 3PAR cabinets, confirm that the leveling feet at the bottom
of the cabinet rest firmly on the ground before removing a battery module.
One battery module is connected to each controller node and supplies enough power for the node
to write unwritten data-cache to the node's internal disk during a loss of AC power. Following an
AC loss or the replacement of a battery module, the level of the battery module's charge cannot
be fully determined so the system limits and continuously adjusts the amount of available write-cache.
The battery module is considered fully charged and write-cache is 100% available after 24 hours.
Power Distribution Unit Precautions

When handling a Power Distribution Unit (PDU), observe the following precautions:
WARNING! Do not operate a storage system if any of the main power cords show evidence of
damage or wear. Immediately replace all PDUs that have a damaged or worn power cord.
WARNING! To avoid possible injury, damage to storage system equipment, and potential loss
of data, do not use the surplus power outlets in the storage system PDUs. Never use outlets in the
PDUs to power components that do not belong to the storage system or to power storage system
components that reside in other cabinets.
AC Cord Precaution
When handling an AC cord, observe the following precaution:
WARNING! To avoid serious injury, never touch a damaged power cord before switching off
the PDU and power supply connected to the damaged cord.
88
Precautions
B Tools
Tools Required to Perform Maintenance
The following tools may be required to perform the maintenance procedures on a storage system
as described in this manual:
Electrostatic discharge (ESD) wrist-grounding strap (provided with cabinet)
Electrostatic discharge (ESD) mat
#1 Phillips screwdriver
#2 Phillips screwdriver
1/8 -in. (3 mm) slotted screwdriver
3/16 -in. (5 mm) slotted screwdriver
Diagonal cutting pliers
Adjustable wrench
Tools Required to Perform Maintenance
89
C Guided Maintenance
Overview
Guided maintenance scripts are provided with the service processor to help facilitate the removal
and replacement of Field Replaceable Units (FRUs). The maintenance scripts execute all CLI
commands and, in some cases, select the appropriate failed component to minimize user error
when performing maintenance procedures. Guided maintenance is currently available for the
following FRUs:
Controller node FRUs:
Controller node
Internal node disk
Battery module
Control cache and data cache DIMMs
PCI adapter cards
Controller node power supply
SFP
Fan modules
Drive cage FRUs:
Drive magazine
Power supply
FC-AL module
SFP
Drive
Power system FRUs:
AC power cord
Power distribution unit
Accessing Guided Maintenance

To access the guided maintenance scripts:
1. Log in to SPOCC. See Logging into SPOCC (page 85) for further instructions.
2. Click Support to access the guided maintenance procedures (Figure 67 (page 91)).
90
Guided Maintenance
Figure 67 SPOCC Home Page
3.
On the Service Processor - Support page, under the Action column, click Guided Maintenance
to perform maintenance (Figure 68 (page 91)).
Figure 68 SPOCC Support Page
A new browser window is launched; select a specific maintenance procedure.
Accessing Guided Maintenance
91
4.
In the Guided Maintenance window, select the guided maintenance procedure to start a
replacement activity (Figure 69 (page 92)).
Figure 69 Guided Maintenance Window
92
Guided Maintenance
D Performing Node Rescue

This appendix provides instructions on performing both auto-node and manual node rescue. Always
perform the auto-node rescue procedure unless otherwise instructed.
Performing Auto-Node Rescue

To perform auto-node rescue:
1. Uncoil the red crossover Ethernet cable connected to the private network connection. Using
the red crossover cable, connect ETH1 of the SP to the Ethernet port (E0) port of the node that
is being rescued. This may require you to remove an existing customer network cable which
can be reinstalled after the node rescue is completed.
Figure 70 Connecting the SP-to-Node Cable
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
In the 3PAR Service Processor Menu, select option 4, InServ Product Maintenance.
Select option 11, Node Rescue.
Select option 1, Configure Node Rescue, then select the desired system.
Select option 3, Automatic Node Rescue.
Enter the desired node number.
Turn the node power switch to the ON position.
Select y to confirm the correct node number. When communication from the SP to the node
is established, output similar to the following appears:
root@1200163-0 Tue Apr 01 16:53:19:~# beginning rescue function...
.255.248 -s 10.255.155.54155.53 -m 255.255
Informing system manager to not autoreset node1
Resetting node 1
Attempting to contact node 1 via internal serial port
Waiting for node to respond (10 seconds elapsed)...
=Successfully started inter-node serial link communication
Starting Whack, setting values, and loading image:
Interacting with CBIOS on the node...
.
.
.
Booting from net...
TFTP "install" from 10.255.155.54................................complete
mknbi-1.2-7/first32.c (GPL)
Performing Auto-Node Rescue
93
Top of ramdisk is 0X1FFFF000

Ramdisk at 0X00800000, size 0X00500000
.
.
.
Kernel on remote node has been started.
Waiting for node to join cluster. This usually takes around 10 minutes, but may
take 20 minutes or longer.
Install kernel is running - please wait...
Waiting for node to join cluster (0 minutes and 15 seconds elapsed)
=Waiting for node to join cluster (0 minutes and 30 seconds elapsed)
.
.
Waiting for node to join cluster (13 minutes and 15 seconds elapsed)
=Node 1 has joined the cluster; node rescue successful.
.
.
Please wait...
Starting SP tasks.....
NOTE: This process takes approximately 15 minutes. When complete, the node reboots
and becomes part of the cluster. If this takes longer than twenty minutes, problems may exist
and the node rescue process needs to be corrected.
10. After the node has booted, verify that the node status LED is blinking green in unison with the
other node LEDs, indicating that the node has joined the cluster, then press ENTER to continue.
11. Select 1, Deconfigure <name of cluster> Node Rescue.
12. Select x Return to previous menu until you return to the main menu.
13. Select option 7, Interactive CLI for an InServ, then select the desired system.
14. Issue the shownode command to verify that all nodes have joined the cluster.
cli% shownode
Control
Data
Cache
Node --Name--- -State- Master InCluster ---LED--- Mem(MB) Mem(MB) Available(%)
2 1201553-2 OK
No
Yes
GreenBlnk
4096
12288
100
3 1201553-3 OK
Yes
Yes
GreenBlnk
4096
12288
100
17. Disconnect the serial cable from the maintenance PC and the red cross-over Ethernet cable
from the node and coil and replace the cables behind the SP. If applicable, reconnect the
customer's network cable and any other cables that may have been disconnected.
94
Performing Node Rescue
Performing Manual Node Rescue

To perform manual node rescue:
1. At the rear of the storage system, uncoil the red crossover Ethernet cable connected to the
SPs (ETH1) private network connection. Connect this cross-over cable to the E0 port of the
node that is being rescued. This may require you to remove an existing customer network
cable which can be reinstalled after the node rescue is completed.
2.
3.
In the 3PAR Service Processor Menu, select option 4, InServ Product Maintenance.
NOTE:
cluster.
4.
5.
6.
Manual node rescue builds the node disk so it contains the proper software for the
Select option 11, Node Rescue.

Select option 1, Configure Node Rescue, then select the desired system.
Select option 2, Manual Node Rescue.
A screen appears displaying the steps to perform a manual node rescue:
This is the procedure for manually rescuing node(s) in InServ <name>
1. Connect the node to be rescued to the SP's private network (Eth-1).
NOTE: This requires a hub or crossover cable.
2. Connect a laptop to the serial interface on the node to be rescued.
NOTE: 57600 baud,8,None,1,XON/XOFF
3. Power-on, or power cycle, the node to be rescued.
4. After the node Status LED starts rapidly blinking green, press CTRL-w on the
laptop to get into the node's BIOS (Whack) environment.
5. Type: boot rescue <enter>
6. When the node asks for confirmation to erase the disk type: y
The system will install the base OS, InForm OS, and reboot the node so it can
join the cluster. This process normally takes 10-20 minutes.
7.
8.
Disconnect the blue Ethernet (serial) cable from the adapter on the SP.
Connect the cable to the serial port (S0) on the node being rescued.
95
9. Change the baud rate of the laptop connection to 57600.

96
11. After the node status LED starts rapidly blinking green (approximately 40 seconds), press
CTRL+W.
a. Type boot rescue and press enter.
b. The node will continue to run POST then it will stop and display instructions for running
node-rescue (see output on the following page). Select y to continue.
The node will continue to run POST then it will stop and display instructions for running
node-rescue (see output on the following page). Select y to continue.
The system installs the base OS and InForm OS.
NOTE: This process takes approximately 10 to 15 minutes (rescue and rebuild of disk = 5
minutes) + (reboot = 5-10 minutes). When complete, the node restarts and becomes part of
the cluster.
Whack>boot rescue
This is the procedure for manually rescuing a 3PAR InServ node (i.e.,
rebuilding the software on the node's internal disk). The system will install
the base OS, BIOS, and InForm OS for the node before it joins the cluster.
You must first connect a Category 5 crossover Ethernet cable between the SP's
private/internal network (ETH-1) and the "E0" Ethernet port of the node to be
rescued. Note that the diagram below does not represent the physical port
numbers or configuration of all node types.
New Node
Service Processor
+------------+
+-----------------+
|||||||
|
|
|
|||||||
|
|ETH-0 ETH-1(Int) |
||||||| E0 C0|
+-----------------+
+------------+
^
^ ^
|____Crossover ETH____| |__Maintenance PC (serial connection)
This procedure will execute the following Whack commands:
1. net addr 10.255.155.53
2. net netmask 255.255.255.248
3. net server 10.255.155.54
4. boot net install ipaddr=10.255.155.53 nm=255.255.255.248
rp=10.255.155.54::rescueide
This operation will completely erase and reinstall the node's local disk.
Are you sure? (Y/N) Yes
TFTP "install" from 10.255.155.54
....
12. After 10 to 15 minutes, verify that the node status LED is slowly blinking green in unison with
the other node LEDs, which indicates the node has joined the cluster.
13. Disconnect the blue Ethernet cable (serial) from the node and reconnect to the adapter on the
SP.
14. Change the baud rate of the maintenance PC to 38400.
15. Log into spmaint. When you log in, you are prompted to confirm that node rescue is complete.
16. Select option 1, Deconfigure Node Rescue.
17. Select option X Return to previous menu until you return to the main menu.
18. Select option 7, Interactive CLI for an InServ, then select the desired system.
19. Issue the shownode command to verify that all nodes have joined the cluster.
cli% shownode
Control
Data
Cache
Node --Name--- -State- Master InCluster ---LED--- Mem(MB) Mem(MB) Available(%)
97
0 1000163-0 OK
1 1000163-1 OK
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
GreenBlnk
GreenBlnk
4096
4096
6144
6144
100
100
22. Disconnect the serial cable from the maintenance PC and the red cross-over Ethernet cable
from the node and coil and replace the cable behind the SP. If applicable, reconnect the
customer's network cable and any other cables that may have been disconnected.
98
E Illustrated Parts Catalog

This appendix contains the illustrated parts catalog for all Field Replaceable Units (FRUs) and
replaceable hardware. Following each page of illustrated parts is a parts list containing material
numbers, descriptions, and quantities.
Storage System Frame Components

Figure 71 Storage System Frame FRUs
Table 17 Storage System Frame FRUs

Ref. Number
Material Number
Description
Qty.
657885-001
SPS- BATTERY MODULE

NODE
up to 8
657886-001
SPS- PDU 1U V CLASS
657911-001
SPS- FAN MODULE NODE
up to 16
Not shown
657893-001
SPS- CORD PWR PDU to

NODE 4.5FT
up to 8
SPS- CORD PWR PDU to

DC4 6FT
657894-001
657895-001
657896-001
SPS- CABLE POWER PDU

30A 15FT
up to 24
1
SPS- CABLE POWER PDU

30A 15FT-EU
Storage System Frame Components
99
Figure 72 Service Processor FRU
Table 18 Service Processor FRUs

Ref. Number
Material Number
Description
Qty.
641719-001
SPS- PROCESSOR 1U
SUPERMICRO II
Not shown
657897-001
SPS- BD LED STATUS V800
657898-001
SPS- BD LED STATUS V400
Qty.
Figure 73 V400 Node Chassis
Table 19 Node Chassis

Ref. Number
Material Number
Description
657901-001
SPS- CHASSIS NODE V400 1
100 Illustrated Parts Catalog
Figure 74 Controller Node Power Supply
Table 20 Controller Node Power Supply

Ref. Number
Material Number
Description
Qty.
657887-001
SPS- POWER SUPPLY NODE 2 per node

SFP650
Internal Node Components

Figure 75 Internal Node Components
Internal Node Components
101
Table 21 Internal Node FRUs

Ref. Number
Material Number
Description
Qty.
657902-001
SPS- NODE V CLASS 2.83GHZ
Not shown
657884-001
SPS- SFP TRANSCEIVER 10GBIT LC

CNA
657883-001
SPS- SFP TRANSCEIVER 8GBIT LC

2
657904-001
SPS-BD ADAPTER 10GBIT PCI E CNA

2 PORT
up to 9
657903-001
SPS- BD ADAPTER 8GBIT FC 4 PORT
up to 9
657909-001
SPS- DRV HD 128GB SSD NODE C400 1
657910-001
SPS- DRV HD 256GB SSD NODE C400
Figure 76 DIMMs
Table 22 DIMMs and TOD Battery for the Controller Node

Ref. Number
Material Number
Description
A-H
657899-001
SPS- MEMORY RDIMM 4GB 8

DATA CACHE DDR2
657908-001
Qty.
SPS- MEMORY RDIMM 8GB

DATA CACHE DDR2
M
642702-001
SPS- BATTERY TOD CLOCK
I-L
657900-001
SPS- MEMORY FBDIMM

4GB CNTRL CACHE DDR2
657907-001
SPS- MEMORY FBDIMM

8GB CNTRL CACHE DDR2
Drive Chassis Components

Figure 77 Drive Chassis Component FRUs
Table 23 Drive Chassis FRUs

Ref. Number
Material Number
Description
Qty Per Chassis
672608-001
SPS-MAGAZINE DRV 4GB

NL SATA 520 BLACK
up to 10
649998-001
SPS- MAGAZINE DRV

4GBIT FC DC4 BLACK
up to 10
649996-001
SPS- MODULE FCAL 4GBIT

DC4 BLACK
4,5
657888-001
SPS- DRV HD 300GB 15K

RPM 520 FORMAT
up to 40
SPS- DRV HD 2TB SATA 7K

520 FORMAT
up to 40
657891-001
6,7
657890-001
677194-001
8, 9 (not used)
657892-001
SPS- DRV HD 600GB 15K

RPM 520 FORMAT
up to 40
10
657905-001
SPS- DRV HD 100GB SSD

520 FORMAT DC4
up to 8
11
657906-001
SPS- DRV HD 200GB SSD

520 FORMAT DC4
up to 8
12
640842-001
SPS-SFP TRANSCEIVER
4GBIT LC
Drive Chassis Components 103
Figure 78 Drive Chassis Power Supply
Table 24 Drive Chassis Power Supply

Ref. Number
Material Number
Description
640843-001
SPS- POWER SUPPLY DRIVE 4

CHASSIS DC4
Miscellaneous Components
Figure 79 Storage System Cables
Qty per Chassis
Table 25 Storage System Cables

Ref. Number
Material Number
Description
Qty.
659061-001
SPS- CABLE FIBRE

CHANNEL LC-LC OM3 6M
Configuration Dependent
649991-001
649993-001
649994-001
649992-001
SPS- CABLE FIBRE

SPS- CABLE FIBRE
SPS- CABLE FIBRE
CHANNEL LC-LC OM3
100M
SPS- CABLE FIBRE
Not shown
F1800055
F1800059
F8500033
RJ45 to DB9 Adapter,

crossover
RJ45 to DB9 Adapter,
straight
Ethernet Cable, crossover,
20FT
Miscellaneous Components 105

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HP P10000 3PAR Storage System

HP Part Number: QL226-96259

Copyright 2012 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.

1 Drive Chassis Maintenance Procedures.........................................................6

2 Controller Node Maintenance Procedures...................................................31

a Controller Node Fan Module..................................................................................31

3 Power System Maintenance Procedures.......................................................57

4 Replacing a Service Processor....................................................................62

5 Understanding HP P10000 3PAR Storage System LED Status..........................64

6 Powering Off the Storage System................................................................79

7 Connecting the Maintenance PC................................................................80

D Performing Node Rescue...........................................................................93

E Illustrated Parts Catalog.............................................................................99

Planning and preparing for a storage system installation

HP P10000 3PAR Storage System Physical Planning

Checklist for installation tasks to be completed

HP P10000 3PAR Storage System Installation Checklist

Upgrading HP 3PAR Storage Systems

HP P10000 3PAR Storage System Upgrades Guide

Understanding the basics of the InForm OS and HP 3PAR

HP 3PAR OS Concepts Guide

Using the InForm Command Line Interface (CLI) to configure

HP 3PAR OS CLI Administrators Manual

HP 3PAR InForm OS Messages and Operators Guide:

1 Drive Chassis Maintenance Procedures

Replacing a Drive Magazine and a Disk in a Drive Magazine

Issue the servicemagcommand:

cli% servicemag start -log -pdid 3

cli% servicemag start -log -nodisks 0 3

Drive Chassis Maintenance Procedures

For a disk, issue servicemag status -d:

cli% servicemag status -d

For a drive magazine, issue servicemag status -d <cageID> <magazine>.

cli% servicemag status -d 0 3

Replacing a Drive Magazine and a Disk in a Drive Magazine

Drive Chassis Maintenance Procedures

Figure 3 Loosening the Captive Screw on the Drive Magazine

Replacing a Drive Magazine and a Disk in a Drive Magazine

Figure 4 Numbering of Disks on a DC4 Magazine

Figure 5 Screws Securing the Disks

Drive Chassis Maintenance Procedures

Replacing a Drive Magazine and a Disk in a Drive Magazine

16. Replace the drive magazine:

Drive Chassis Maintenance Procedures

... firmware is current on pd WWN [2000001D38B11AC7] Id [1204]

Replacing a Drive Magazine and a Disk in a Drive Magazine

22. For replacement disks:

2-12 hours for a disk

20 minutes to 12 hours for a drive magazine

Estimated Time Required

If only a single disk has failed

If the disk replacement can be completed within 30 minutes

If you have any RAID-0 sets on the drive magazine

If there are multiple failed disks or multiple problems or failures

If there are multiple failures in the same drive cage

Additional CLI commands:

servicemag start -log -nodisks <cage_id> <mag_id>. Use the -nodisks

Replacing a Drive Cage SFP Module on an FC-AL

Drive Chassis Maintenance Procedures

cli% servicecage startfc 1 cage4

Replacing a Drive Cage SFP Module on an FC-AL

Figure 8 FC-AL LED and Port Locations

Drive Chassis Maintenance Procedures

Replacing a Drive Cage FC-AL Module