Users Guide
Table Of Contents
- Dell EMC OpenManage Enterprise-Modular Edition Version 1.20.10 for PowerEdge MX7000 Chassis User's Guide
- Overview
- Updating firmware for PowerEdge MX solution
- Updating MX7000 components using OME-Modular 1.20.10
- Upgrading ethernet switch using DUP
- Logging in to OME-Modular
- Logging in to OME–Modular as local, Active Directory, or LDAP user
- OME-Modular home page
- Viewing device health
- Setting up chassis
- Initial configuration
- Configuring chassis settings
- Managing chassis
- Chassis groups
- Controlling chassis power
- Backing up chassis
- Restoring chassis
- Exporting chassis profiles
- Managing chassis failover
- Troubleshooting in chassis
- Blinking LEDs
- Interfaces to access OME-Modular
- Viewing chassis hardware
- Viewing chassis alerts
- Viewing chassis hardware logs
- Configuring OME–Modular
- Viewing current configuration
- Configuring users and user settings
- Configuring login security settings
- Configuring alerts
- Managing compute sleds
- Managing storage
- Managing templates
- Managing identity pools
- Ethernet IO Modules
- MX Scalable Fabric architecture
- SmartFabric Services
- Managing networks
- Managing Fibre Channel IOMs
- Managing firmware
- Monitoring alerts and logs
- Monitoring audit logs
- Use case scenarios
- Troubleshooting
- Storage
- Firmware update is failing
- Storage assignment is failing
- SAS IOM status is downgraded
- SAS IOM health is downgraded
- Drives on compute sled are not visible
- Storage configuration cannot be applied to SAS IOMs
- Drives in OpenManage are not visible
- iDRAC and OpenManage drive information do not match
- The assignment mode of storage sled is unknown
- Unable to access OME-Modular using Chassis Direct
- Troubleshooting lead chassis failure
- Storage
- Recommended slot configurations for IOMs
- Upgrading networking switch using different DUP versions
- Upgrading networking switch using CLI
NOTE: The temperature statistics timestamp remains unchanged after a failover or management module reboot.
● Recent Alerts—Displays the number and details of the tasks that are performed in the chassis. Click View All to view the
list of all alerts that are related to the compute sled on the Chassis > Alerts page.
● Recent Activity—Displays the status of the jobs that are performed in the compute sled.
● Server Subsystems—Displays a summary of information about the server sub systems. The information includes the health
status of the components such as battery, memory, processor, and voltage.
If you have the Chassis Administrator privileges, you can perform the following tasks in this tab:
● Power Control tasks:
○ Power Off (Non-graceful)—Turns off the chassis power, which is equivalent to pressing the power button when the
chassis is turned on. This option is disabled if the chassis is already turned off. It does not notify the server operating
system.
○ Power Cycle System (Cold Boot)—Turns off and then restarts the chassis forcefully (cold boot). This option is
disabled if the chassis is already turned off.
In the command-line interface, the power cycle action results in a graceful restart of the chassis.
NOTE: When the chassis is power cycled all devices in the chassis are also powered cycled. The management
module does not get power cycled. However, the alerts logged may report that the connectivity was lost due to a
power cycle operation.
○ Power Off (Graceful)—Notifies the server operating system to turn off the chassis. This option is disabled if the
chassis is already turned off.
● Configuration tasks:
○ Create Chassis Group
○ Join Chassis Group
○ Initial Configuration
● Troubleshooting tasks:
○ Extract Log—You can extract the logs to a CIFS or NFS share, or a local drive on your system.
○ Diagnostic Commands
○ Reset management module
○ Terminate serial connection
● Turn-on or turn off LEDs using Blink LED.
● Back up, restore, export chassis profile, and perform failover.
NOTE:
After a chassis power off, the compute SLEDs are polled based on the event from the chassis. Each event from the
chassis triggers a health-poll. You may see multiple connection loss events from compute SLEDs.
Wiring chassis
The automatic uplink detection and network loop prevention features in OME-Modular facilitate connection of multiple chassis
with cables. The wiring saves port usage in the data center switches and access each chassis in the network. The cabling or
wiring of chassis in this way is called stack.
While wiring a chassis, connect one network cable from each management module to the Top of Rack (ToR) switch of the data
center. Ensure that both the ports on the ToR are enabled and are in the same network and VLAN. The following image is a
representation of the individual chassis wiring:
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Logging in to OME-Modular