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Intel® Server Board SCB2 |
The products you are looking for are no longer manufactured by Intel. Additionally, Intel no longer provides interactive support for these products via telephone or e-mail, nor will Intel provide any future content updates or software updates to support new operating systems or improve compatibility with third party devices and software products. THESE PRODUCT SUPPORT DOCUMENTS ARE PROVIDED FOR HISTORICAL REFERENCE ONLY AND ARE SUBJECT TO THE TERMS SET FORTH IN THE "TERMS OF USE" INFORMATION. Information on currently available Intel products is available at www.intel.com and/or developer.intel.com |
The Intel(R) Server Board SCB2 implements a serial port using an RJ-45 connector rather than the more traditional DB-9 connector. The RJ-45 serial connector found in the I/O area of the board is designed to work with a serial concentrator or modem device. There are jumper settings immediately adjacent to the RJ-45 serial connector on the board. By default, the jumpers are set to work with a Cisco* standard serial concentrator using the DSR signal. In order to configure the port to use a modem or other standard serial device, the jumpers need to be set for DCD communication.
Refer to the Intel Server Board SCB2 Product Guide for details.
If the Intel Server Board SCB2 is integrated with either the Intel(R) Server Chassis SR1200 or Intel(R) Server Chassis SR2200, a front RJ-45 serial connector is available. This connector is set up to support PC to PC communication only. The purpose for this connector is for quick access to the server management capabilities of the Intel Server Board SCB2 system using a ""crash cart"" or similar PC running the server management software. This port, if used, will disable the rear serial port until the cable has been removed. For customers needing a converter from RJ-45 to DB-9, an accessory kit including adapters for DCD, DSR and PC to PC communication, the order code for this kit is AXXRJ45DB9.
The BIOS Boot Block was not updated before the operational code. Type the following commands at the DOS prompt:
A> IFLASH.EXE /P P10-0039.BBOFan # | Fan Control? | Usage |
Sys3 | Yes | System tachometer fans |
CPU2 | No | Processor fan sink |
Sys2 | Yes | System tachometer fans |
CPU1 | No | Processor fan sink |
Sys1 | Yes | System tachometer fan |
Aux | No | Non-Intel chassis or non tachometer fans |
Fan Pack | Yes | Intel SR1200 server chassis fan pack |
Unable to partition or format a drive successfully.
When attempting to remove a partition with FDISK the volume name is unreadable, making it impossible to complete the removal.
Problems with reading and writing to the drives or array, such as fatal errors or corruption.
Array constantly goes into Critical or Off-line Mode during a reboot.
Problems rebuilding mirrors (RAID 1) and mirror/stripe (RAID 0+1)
When any array is created using the Promise* FastTrak100 RAID Controller, a reserve sector is placed on each drive that belongs to the newly created array. This reserve sector allows the Promise* FastTrak100 to identify which drives belong to which array. The reserve sector also contains file allocation information that is needed for reading and writing to any array. The reserve sector can become corrupt or bad from time to time causing any number of issues to arise.
SolutionTo clean up a corrupt or bad reserve sector, you must remove the reserve sector, then rebuild the reserve sector by recreating or rebuilding the array.
*When removing the reserve sector on drives that belong to any mirror, you should remove the reserve sector from the ""mirror"" drive first. Remove the reserve sector on the master drive as a last resort. If the reserve sectors on both disks are removed, data will be unrecoverable.
**Removing the reserve sector from any drive that belongs to a stripe set will result in a non-functional array and data loss.
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Tested on:
Microsoft Windows* 2000 Advanced Server (SP2)
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Tested on:
Microsoft Windows* 2000 Advanced Server (SP1)
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Tested on:
Microsoft Windows 2000* Advanced Server (SP2)
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Tested on:
Microsoft Windows 2000 Advanced Server*The board has 6 DIMM sockets and supports up to 6 GB of Registered ECC PC133 memory using six 72 bit DIMM modules. Supported features:
133 MHz, Registered ECC PC-133 compatible 3.3V registered SDRAM modules (in compliance with the PC-133 Registered DIMM Specification)Boxed Processors
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Tray Processors
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