Why Wake On LAN does not work on my NEC Express5800 Server?
If Wake On LAN isn't working on your NEC Server after a forced shutdown (pressing the POWER switch), start the CPU blade once and then perform a normal shutdown. This should restore Wake On LAN functionality.
What to do if NEC Express5800 Server displays 'Check date and time setting'?
If your NEC Server displays the error 'Check date and time setting', run the BIOS SETUP utility to set the correct date and time. If the problem continues, contact your service representative.
How to fix 'System CMOS checksum bad' error on NEC Express5800 Server?
If you receive a 'System CMOS checksum bad' error on your NEC Server, the default configuration is being used. Restart the system and use the BIOS SETUP utility to correct the settings.
How to turn off NEC Express5800 at the blue screen?
To turn off the power on your NEC Server at the blue screen in Windows 2000, perform a forced power off by pressing and holding the POWER switch for 4 seconds. Pressing the switch briefly will not turn off the power.
What does 'System Temperature out of the range' mean on NEC Express5800?
If your NEC Server displays 'System Temperature out of the range', it indicates that the fan may be faulty or clogged with dust. Contact your service representative for maintenance.
What causes 'FAN 1 Alarm occurred' on NEC Server?
The 'FAN 1 Alarm occurred' error on your NEC Server suggests that the fan may be faulty or obstructed by dust. Contact your service representative for maintenance.
What does 'Internal Use Area of BMC FRU corrupted' mean for NEC Express5800 Server?
The error 'Internal Use Area of BMC FRU corrupted' on your NEC Server means that the FRU command and EMP feature are unavailable. Power off and reboot the server. If the error persists, contact your service representative.
General| Series | Express5800 |
|---|---|
| Category | Server |
| Processor | Intel Xeon processors |
| Network | Gigabit Ethernet, 10 Gigabit Ethernet (Varies by model) |
| Operating System Support | Windows Server, Linux variants |
| Form Factor | Tower, Rackmount (1U, 2U, etc. - varies by model) |
| Memory | DDR4 ECC DIMM (Capacity varies by model) |
| Storage | SAS/SATA HDD/SSD, NVMe SSD (Configuration varies by model) |
Details on warning labels placed on system components to alert users about potential hazards.
Provides essential precautions for safe server operation, emphasizing general safety measures and potential risks.
Covers safe practices for using power supplies and cords, including warnings about wet hands and proper outlet usage.
Outlines critical safety procedures for handling internal components, including warnings about lasers and lithium batteries.
Details crucial do's and don'ts during server operation to prevent hazards and ensure system integrity.
Provides essential instructions for successful server operation, covering installation, power, and environmental conditions.
Covers fundamental server operations such as powering on/off and using the security lock for door access.
Details the steps to power on the server, including checking peripherals and the POST process.
Explains the correct procedure for safely powering off the server and all connected peripheral devices.
Explains RAID configuration requirements for built-in disks and how to pair disks for mirroring.
Guides on how to locate failed hard disks using ESMPRO Manager and the procedure for replacement.
Details the manual procedure for restoring redundant disk configurations after failures or changes.
Introduces the BIOS SETUP utility for basic hardware configuration and management of server settings.
Describes how to start the BIOS SETUP utility and enter the main menu, including password entry.
Details how to set Supervisor and User passwords, and enable/disable the POWER switch for security.
Explains how to change the boot device order for starting the system and NEC EXPRESSBUILDER.
Guides on using the SCSISelect utility for configuring SCSI controller settings and device transfer speeds.
Details procedures for forced shutdown and clearing CMOS data or passwords using jumper pins.
Step-by-step guide on how to clear BIOS passwords by manipulating jumper switches on CPU/IO modules.
Introduces the ft Remote Management Card and its capabilities for remote server monitoring and control.
Guides on performing initial settings for the remote management card, including BMC configuration.
Explains how to connect to the server for remote management via a web browser and default network values.
Details how to configure BMC network settings, including IP addresses for LAN ports.
Explains how to use the remote KVM console for video, keyboard, and mouse control of the server.
Details how to launch the remote KVM console window from the control panel for server interaction.
Guides on configuring BMC settings, including reading, saving, and editing configuration files.
Covers network settings for BMC, including IP address and port configurations for remote management.
Details web server settings for the BMC, such as HTTP port, SSL enable/disable, and login attempts.
Provides guidelines for regular server checks and maintenance to ensure optimal condition.
Advises monitoring for failure occurrences using NEC ESMPRO and checking alerts on the management PC.
Guides on checking LED indications on the server for status and error detection.
Explains how to run system diagnostics to test server components and their connections.
Explains how errors are posted and categorized, including fatal, logon, access privilege, and network errors.
Lists common POST error messages, their causes, and recommended actions for resolution.
Provides a systematic approach to solving common server problems, starting with power and POST checks.
Provides critical safety warnings and precautions to be followed during component installation or removal.
Outlines essential anti-static measures to prevent damage to electronic components during installation.
Guides on installing 3.5-inch hard disk drives into server bays, including RAID configuration.
Details the procedure for replacing a failed hard disk drive, including locating and restoring configuration.
Highlights crucial precautions for installing ft Remote Management Cards, including power and static electricity.
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