Chapter 7. troubleshooting and problem solving, Initial start-up problems, Faulty cords – Lenovo Secure Managed Client User Manual
Page 55: Alarm sounds and power up, Storage array does not recognize the subsystem, Leds, Power supply units, Chapter, Troubleshooting, Problem

Chapter
7.
Troubleshooting
and
problem
solving
The
Secure
Managed
Client
(SMC)
-
Storage
Array
includes
an
enclosure
services
processor
and
associated
monitoring
and
control
logic
to
enable
it
to
diagnose
problems
within
the
enclosure’s
power,
cooling
and
drive
systems.
The
sensors
for
power
and
cooling
conditions
are
housed
within
the
power
supply
units
(PSU)s
and
cooling
fans.
There
is
independent
monitoring
for
each
unit.
Initial
start-up
problems
The
following
problems
may
occur
on
initial
start
up:
Faulty
cords
Verify
that
you
have
wired
up
the
subsystem
correctly.
Call
your
supplier
for
replacement
if:
v
Cords
are
missing
or
damaged.
v
Plugs
are
incorrect.
v
Cords
are
too
short.
Alarm
sounds
and
power
up
See
for
details.
Storage
array
does
not
recognize
the
subsystem
1.
Verify
that
the
interface
cables
from
the
SMC
-
Storage
Array
to
the
host
computer
are
installed
correctly.
2.
Verify
that
the
LEDs
on
all
installed
drive
carrier
modules
are
illuminated
(amber).
Note:
Drive
LEDs
will
not
be
illuminated
during
drive
spin
up.
3.
Verify
that
drive
carrier
modules
have
been
correctly
installed.
LEDs
A
green
LED
is
always
used
for
a
good
or
positive
indication.
A
flashing
green/amber
LED
is
used
for
non-critical
conditions.
A
continuous
red
or
amber
LED
indicates
the
presence
of
a
critical
fault
within
the
module.
An
exception
is
the
drive
carrier
module
LED,
which
is
amber
under
normal
conditions
(see
Power
supply
units
The
power
supply
unit
provides
a
single
external
bi-color
LED
to
indicate
the
status
of
the
power
supply.
When
AC
is
applied
to
the
PSU
and
standby
voltages
are
available,
the
LED
will
blink
green.
The
LED
will
be
solid
green
when
all
power
outputs
are
available.
The
LED
will
be
solid
amber
when
the
power
supply
has
failed
(shut
down
due
to
over
current,
shut
down
due
to
over
temperature,
or
a
predictive
failure).
©
Lenovo
2008.
Portions
©
IBM
Corp.
.
49