Sans Digital accuraid ari08x Quick Installation Manual

QUICK INSTALLATION GUIDE v1.0

ACCURAID AR10 8X

About this manual

Thank you for using products from Sans Digital. This manual will introduce to you the Sans

Digital AccuRAID series products and help you understand the operations of the RAID system.

The information stated in this manual was thoroughly conrmed before publication; however, the

specications for the shipping production will be standard. For any product specication or related

updates, please go directly to www.sansdigital.com. Sans Digital will not issue notices separately.

For any questions for Sans Digital’s products or latest product information, manuals or rmware,

contact [email protected] and we will respond shortly.

Attention: Sans Digital will provide technical support and customer service only for

customers purchasing products directly from our company. For general consumers or other

users who did not purchase product from us directly, please contact your dealer for a faster

response and optimal support. If you did not purchase products from Sans Digital directly,

please do not contact us directly because your questions may not be replied to.

The content concerning products in this manual is copyrighted by Sans Digital.

AR108X SW / HW Quick Installation Guide

1. Product Diagrams and Contents of Product Package

Front View

1

LCD Display

2

Power LED Indicator (PWR)

3

Alarm LED Indicator (ALARM)

4

Functional Button (UP/DOWN/ENT/ESC)

5

HDD Status Indicator

6

Tray Lock

7

Button for Tray Clamp

Rear View

Contents of Product Package

Description Qty.

AR108X Device 1

AC Power Cable 1

Mini SAS to Mini SAS Cable 1

RS-232 Cable 1

Quick Installation Guide 1

CD (User Guide) 1

Accessory Kit 1

Please make sure that related accessories and the product body are not damaged or missing. If you

have any questions, please contact Sans Digital.

2. Product Specications

Model No. AR108X

Chipset Intel IOP80331

RAM Capacity 512MB

Host Interface Mini SAS

Support HDD 8×2.5” SATA 3.0 Gb/s

Maximum Capacity of A Single HDD 1TB

Total Maximum Capacity 8TB / under RAID 0 mode

RAID Level RAID 0 , 1 , 3 , 5 , 6 , 10 , 30 , 50 , 60 , JBOD

Hot Swappable Yes

Auto-rebuilding Yes

LCD Display Yes

GUI (WEB) Yes

LED Indicators Yes

Buzzer Yes

Environment Detector Yes / Fan & Temperature

Cooling Fan DC-12V / 4cm / 7200 rpm

Power Supply AC 100~240V

Built-in Power Supply DC 12V & 5V / 200W

Support O.S Windows & Mac & Linux

Certications CE & FCC

3. Messages of LED Indicator

LED Messages Light Display

Hard Drive LED Indicators

Normal Blue

Failure Red

Access Blue Blink

LED Indicators on the Front Panel

Power on Blue

Failure Red

4. Hardware Installation

1) Take the tray out and install the hard disk onto the tray. Make sure the hard disk is rmly xed to the

tray with the screws to ensure no damage is caused by vibrations.

2) Ret the hard drive tray into the AR108X (Please note that AR108X DO NOT support SAS HDD)

3) Connect the SAS port, Gigabit LAN or RS-232 port and, nally, connect the power cord.

4) Please use Serial Attached SCSI (SAS) Host Bus Adapters with mini SAS interface and rmly x it

on the slot of the computer. Then please install the driver of adapter and connect AR108X to

miniSAS card with SAS cable. Then the hardware installation is complete.

5) After the installation is complete, you can turn on the power of the computer and log into system

through LAN port or RS232 port and perform related conguration and application.

(The default account/password is admin/1234. IP address is 192.168.0.1)

5. The Methods of Setting AR108X

Three setting methods are shown as follows, please choose one for setting AR108X.

1) Graphical User Interface (GUI)

Sans Digital AR108X supports GUI for system management. Please make sure that related network

ports are connected. For connection through the network port, if using a xed IP, make sure the xed IP

Address doesn’t conict with other IP Addresses. Use a “ping” to check if the IP Address conicts with

other IPs.

2) RAID Finder

The RAID Finder software can easily nd the IP Address of AR108X installed in the network and help

the process of getting on to the login screen. You can insert the disc and go to “RAID Finder” folder

under “Management Software” and click “RAIDFinder.jar” to perform the installation. Complete the

installation and run the software, which will automatically search for AR108X in the network and display

any related information. Click and select the device IP address and the software will automatically open

the browser and display the login screen. Enter the account and password to login system to congure

settings (The default account/password is admin/1234).

Notice : RAID Finder is a java application. Before started, please go to www.java.com for downloading free java

runtime environment.

3) RS-232 Port

You can manage and congure the system through RS-232 directly, or if you forget the initially

congured IP Address, you can use RS-232 port to enter the system for conguration. For further

information, please refer to user manual.

6. After choosing the conguration method, please set RAID mode by

following the following steps. Then format the hard drives with the disk

management tool on the OS system.

1) You could change IP as DHCP or STATIC IP for login GUI. For further information, please refer to the

user manual.

2) Please select “Quick Install” to congure your prefer RAID mode. For further information, please

refer to the user manual.

3) After conguration, you can check the related information through “Volume cong / Physical disk”.

For further information, please refer to the user manual.

4) After conguring RAID volume, please reboot the computer and then format hard drives with the disk

management tools on the OS system.

7. The AR108X will be ready to use after setting up successfully.

Contents

Chapter 1 RAID introduction........................................................................... 9

1.1 Features...................................................................................................................... 9

1.2 Terminology................................................................................................................. 9

1.3 RAID levels.................................................................................................................. 10

1.4 Volume relationship diagram....................................................................................... 11

Chapter 2 Getting started................................................................................ 12

2.1 Before starting............................................................................................................. 12

2.2 Storage introduction.................................................................................................... 12

2.3 Management methods................................................................................................. 13

2.3.1 Web GUI...................................................................................................................... 13

2.3.2 Console serial port...................................................................................................... 13

2.3.3 Remote control – secure shell..................................................................................... 13

2.4 Enclosure..................................................................................................................... 14

2.4.1 LCM............................................................................................................................. 14

2.4.2 System buzzer............................................................................................................. 15

2.4.3 LED.............................................................................................................................. 15

Chapter 3 Web GUI guideline.......................................................................... 17

3.1 S-series GUI hierarchy................................................................................................ 17

3.2 Login............................................................................................................................ 17

3.3 Quick install................................................................................................................. 18

3.4 System conguration................................................................................................... 20

3.4.1 System name.............................................................................................................. 20

3.4.2 IP address................................................................................................................... 20

3.4.3 Language.................................................................................................................... 21

3.4.4 Login cong................................................................................................................. 21

3.4.5 Password..................................................................................................................... 22

3.4.6 Date............................................................................................................................. 22

3.4.7 Mail.............................................................................................................................. 22

3.4.8 SNMP........................................................................................................................... 23

3.4.9 Messenger................................................................................................................... 24

3.4.10 System log server........................................................................................................ 24

3.4.11 Event log...................................................................................................................... 24

3.5 Volume conguration................................................................................................... 25

3.5.1 Physical disk................................................................................................................ 25

3.5.2 Volume group.............................................................................................................. 28

3.5.3 User data volume........................................................................................................ 29

3.5.4 Cache volume............................................................................................................. 30

3.5.5 Logical unit number..................................................................................................... 30

3.5.6 Examples..................................................................................................................... 31

3.6 Enclosure management............................................................................................... 40

3.6.1 SES conguration........................................................................................................ 40

3.6.2 Hardware monitor........................................................................................................ 41

3.6.3 Hard drive S.M.A.R.T. support..................................................................................... 42

3.6.4 UPS............................................................................................................................. 42

3.7 System maintenance................................................................................................... 43

3.7.1 Upgrade....................................................................................................................... 44

3.7.2 Info............................................................................................................................... 44

3.7.3 SAS............................................................................................................................. 45

3.7.4 Reset to default........................................................................................................... 45

3.7.5 Cong import & export................................................................................................. 45

3.7.6 Shutdown.................................................................................................................... 46

3.8 Logout......................................................................................................................... 46

Chapter 4 Advanced operation....................................................................... 47

4.1 Rebuild........................................................................................................................ 47

4.2 VG migration and expansion....................................................................................... 48

4.3 UDV Extension............................................................................................................ 50

4.4 Disk roaming............................................................................................................... 51

Appendix........................................................................................................... 52

A. Certication list.............................................................................................................................. 52

B. Event notications......................................................................................................................... 53

C. Installation steps for large volume (TB)........................................................................................ 56

Chapter 1 RAID introduction

1.1 Features

AR108X series features:

• Front-end 1 Serial Attached SCSI 3Gbps 4 lanes wide port for SAS host connectivity.

• RAID 6, 60 ready.

• Snapshot without relying on host software. (only for specied models)

• SATA II drive backward-compatible.

• One logic volume can be shared by as many as 8 hosts.

• Host access control.

• Congurable N-way mirror for high data protection.

• On-line volume migration with no system down-time.

• HDD S.M.A.R.T. enabled for SATA drives.

• Global/dedicated cache congurable by volume.

AR108X series connects to the host system in SAS interface. It can be congured to any RAID level.

The controller provides reliable data protection for servers and RAID 6. The RAID 6 allows two HDD

failures without causing any impact on the existing data. Data can be recovered from the existing data

and parity drives. (Data can be recovered from the rest disks/drives.)

1.2 Terminology

The document uses the following terms:

RAID

RAID is the abbreviation of “Redundant Array of Independent Disks”. There are

different RAID levels with different degree of the data protection, data availability,

and performance to host environment.

PD The Physical Disk belongs to the member disk of one specic volume group.

VG

Volume Group. A collection of removable media. One VG consists of a set of UDVs

and owns one RAID level attribute.

UDV

User Data Volume. Each VG could be divided into several UDVs. The UDVs from

one VG share the same RAID level, but may have different volume capacity.

CV

Cache Volume. Controller uses onboard memory as cache. All RAM (except for the

part which is occupied by the controller) can be used as cache.

LUN

Logical Unit Number. A logical unit number (LUN) is a unique identier which

enables it to differentiate among separate devices (each one is a logical unit).

GUI Graphic User Interface.

RAID width,

RAID copy,

RAID row

(RAID cell in one

row)

RAID width, copy and row are used to describe one VG.

E.g.:

1. One 4-disk RAID 0 volume: RAID width= 4; RAID copy=1; RAID row=1.

2. One 3-way mirroring volume: RAID width=1; RAID copy=3; RAID row=1.

3. One RAID 10 volume over 3 4-disk RAID 1 volume: RAID width=1; RAID

copy=4; RAID row=3.

WT

Write-Through cache-write policy. A caching technique in which the completion of

a write request is not signaled until data is safely stored in non-volatile media. Each

data is synchronized in both data cache and accessed physical disks.

WB

Write-Back cache-write policy. A caching technique in which the completion of a

write request is signaled as soon as the data is in cache and actual writing to non-

volatile media occurs at a later time. It speeds up system write performance but

needs to bear the risk where data may be inconsistent between data cache and the

physical disks in one short time interval.

RO Set the volume to be Read-Only.

DS

Dedicated Spare disks. The spare disks are only used by one specic VG. Others

could not use these dedicated spare disks for any rebuilding purpose.

GS

Global Spare disks. GS is shared for rebuilding purpose. If some VGs need to use

the global spare disks for rebuilding, they could get the spare disks out from the

common spare disks pool for such requirement.

DC Dedicated Cache.

GC Global Cache.

DG

DeGraded mode. Not all of the array’s member disks are functioning, but the array

is able to respond to application read and write requests to its virtual disks.

SCSI Small Computer Systems Interface.

SAS Serial Attached SCSI.

iSCSI Internet Small Computer Systems Interface.

FC Fibre Channel

S.M.A.R.T. Self-Monitoring Analysis and Reporting Technology.

WWN World Wide Name.

HBA Host Bus Adapter.

SAF-TE SCSI Accessed Fault-Tolerant Enclosures.

SES SCSI Enclosure Services.

NIC Network Interface Card.

LACP Link Aggregation Control Protocol.

MC/S Multiple Connections per Session

MTU Maximum Transmission Unit.

CHAP

Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol. An optional security mechanism to

control access to an iSCSI storage system over the iSCSI data ports.

iSNS Internet Storage Name Service.

1.3 RAID levels

RAID 0 Disk striping. RAID 0 needs at least one hard drive.

RAID 1 Disk mirroring over two disks. RAID 1 needs at least two hard drives.

N-way mirror Extension to RAID 1 level. It has N copies of the disk.

RAID 3 Striping with parity on the dedicated disk. RAID 3 needs at least three hard drives.

RAID 5

Striping with interspersed parity over the member disks. RAID 3 needs at least

three hard drives.

RAID 6

2-dimensional parity protection over the member disks. RAID 6 needs at least four

hard drives.

RAID 0+1

Mirroring of the member RAID 0 volumes. RAID 0+1 needs at least four hard

drives.

RAID 10

Striping over the member RAID 1 volumes. RAID 10 needs at least four hard

drives.

RAID 30 Striping over the member RAID 3 volumes. RAID 30 needs at least six hard drives.

RAID 50 Striping over the member RAID 5 volumes. RAID 50 needs at least six hard drives.

RAID 60

Striping over the member RAID 6 volumes. RAID 60 needs at least eight hard

drives.

JBOD The abbreviation of “Just a Bunch Of Disks”. JBOD needs at least one hard drive.

1.4 Volume relationship diagram

This is the volume structure of Sans Digital designed. It describes the relationship of RAID

components. One VG (Volume Group) consists of a set of UDVs (User Data Volume) and owns one

RAID level attribute. Each VG can be divided into several UDVs. The UDVs in one VG share the same

RAID level, but may have different volume capacity. Each UDV will be associated with one specic CV

(Cache Volume) to execute the data transaction. Each CV can have different cache memory size by

user’s modication/setting. LUN (Logical Unit Number) is a unique identier, in which users can access

through SCSI commands.

RAID introduction 11

Chapter 2 Getting started

2.1 Before starting

Before starting, prepare the following items.

1. Check “Certication list” in Appendix A to conrm the hardware setting is fully supported.

2. A server with a SAS HBA.

3. SAS cables.

4. CAT 5e, or CAT 6 network cables for management port.

5. Prepare storage system conguration plan.

6. Management port network information. When using static IP, please prepare static IP addresses,

subnet mask, and default gateway.

7. Setup the hardware connection before power on servers and Sans Digital RAID Subsystem.

Connect SAS cables, console cable, and management port cable in advance.

2.2 Storage introduction

For AR108X, Serial-attached SCSI offers advantages over older parallel technologies. The cables are

thinner, and the connectors are less bulky. Serial data transfer allows the use of longer cables than

parallel data transfer.

Figure 2.2.1

The target is the storage device itself or an appliance which controls and serves volumes or virtual

volumes. The target is the device which performs SCSI command or bridge to an attached storage

device.

12 RAID introduction

2.3 Management methods

There are three management methods to manage Sans Digital AR108X SAS RAID, describe in the

following:

2.3.1 Web GUI

AR108X support graphic user interface to manage the system. Be sure to connect LAN cable. The

default setting of management port IP is DHCP and DHCP address displays on LCM; user can inspect

LCM for IP rst, then open the browser and type the DHCP address: (The DHCP address is dynamic

and user may need to check every time after reboot.) When DHCP service is not available, controllers

use zero conguration (Zeroconf) to get an IP address.

Take an example on LCM:

http://192.168.0.1 or https://192.168.0.1 (https: connection with encrypted Secure Sockets Layer

(SSL). Please be aware of the https is slower than http. https is supported on some specied models.)

Click any function at the rst time; it will pop up a dialog to authenticate current user.

Login name: admin

Default password: 1234

Or login with read-only account which only allows reading the conguration and cannot change setting.

Login name: user

Default password: 1234

2.3.2 Console serial port

Use NULL modem cable to connect console port.

The console setting is baud rate: 115200, 8 bits, 1 stop bit, and no parity.

Terminal type: vt100

Login name: admin

Default password: 1234

2.3.3 Remote control – secure shell

SSH (secure shell) is required for controllers to remote login. The SSH client software is available at

the following web site:

SSHWinClient WWW: http://www.ssh.com/

Putty WWW: http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/

Host name: 192.168.0.1 (Please check your DHCP address for this eld.)

Login name: admin

Default password: 1234

Getting started 13

Tips : AR108X only support SSH for remote control. For using SSH, the IP address and password are

required for login.

2.4 Enclosure

2.4.1 LCD Display

There are four buttons to control Sans Digital LCM (LCD Control Module), including:

▲ (up), ▼ (down), ESC (Escape), and ENT (Enter).

After booting up the system, the following screen shows management port IP and model name:

Press “ENT”, the LCM functions “Alarm Mute”, “Reset/Shutdown”, “Quick Install”, “View IP

Setting”, “Change IP Cong” and “Reset to Default” will rotate by pressing ▲ (up) and ▼ (down).

When there is WARNING or ERROR occurred (LCM default lter), the LCM shows the event log to give

users more detail from front panel.

The following table is function description.

Alarm Mute Mute alarm when error occurs.

Reset/Shutdown Reset or shutdown controller.

Quick Install

Quick steps to create a volume. Please refer to next chapter for operation in

web UI.

View IP Setting Display current IP address, subnet mask, and gateway.

Change IP Cong

Set IP address, subnet mask, and gateway. There are 2 options: DHCP (Get IP

address from DHCP server) or static IP.

Reset to Default

Reset to default will set password to default: 1234, and set IP address to default

as DHCP setting.

Default IP address: 192.168.10.50 (DHCP)

Default subnet mask: 255.255.255.0

Default gateway: 192.168.10.254

14 Getting started

The following is LCM menu hierarchy.

Sans Digital

▲▼

[Alarm Mute] [▲Yes No▼]

[Reset/Shutdown]

[Reset] [▲Yes No▼]

[Shutdown] [▲Yes No▼]

[Quick Install]

RAID 0

RAID 1

RAID 3

RAID 5

RAID 6

RAID 0+1

xxx GB

[Volume Size]

xxx GB

Adjust Volume Size

[Apply The Cong] [▲Yes No▼]

[View IP Setting]

[IP Cong]

[Static IP]

[IP Address]

[192.168.010.050]

[IP Subnet Mask]

[255.255.255.0]

[IP Gateway]

[192.168.010.254]

[Change IP Cong]

[DHCP] [▲Yes No▼]

[Static IP]

[IP Address] Adjust IP address

[IP Subnet Mask] Adjust Submask IP

[IP Gateway] Adjust Gateway IP

[Apply IP Setting] [▲Yes No▼]

[Reset to Default] [▲Yes No▼]

Notice : Before power off, it is better to execute “Shutdown” to ush the data from cache to physical disks.

2.4.2 System buzzer

The system buzzer features are listed below:

1. The system buzzer alarms 1 second when system boots up successfully.

2. The system buzzer alarms continuously when there is error occurred. The alarm will be stopped after

error resolved or be muted.

3. The alarm will be muted automatically when the error is resolved. E.g., when RAID 5 is degraded

and alarm rings immediately, user changes/adds one physical disk for rebuilding. When the

rebuilding is done, the alarm will be muted automatically.

2.4.3 LED

The LED features are listed below:

1. Marquee / Disk Status / Disk Rebuilding LED: The Marquee / Disk Status / Disk Rebuilding LEDs

are displayed in the same LEDs. The LEDs indicates different functions in different stages.

Web GUI guideline 15

1). Marquee LEDs: When system powers on and successfully boots up, the Marquee LED is on until

the system boots successful.

2). Disk status LEDs: the LEDs reect the disk status for the tray. Only On/Off situation.

3). Disk rebuilding LEDs: the LEDs are blinking when the disks are under rebuilding.

2. Disk Access LED: Hardware activated LED when accessing disks (IO).

3. Disk Power LED: Hardware activated LED when the disks are plugged in and powered on.

4. System status LED: Used to reect the system status by turning on the LED when error occurs or

RAID malfunction happens.

5. Management LAN port LED: GREEN LED is for LAN transmit/receive indication. ORANGE LED is

for LAN port 10/100 LINK indication.

6. BUSY LED: Hardware activated LED when the front-end channel is busy.

7. POWER LED: Hardware activated LED when system is powered on.

16 Web GUI guideline

Chapter 3 Web GUI guideline

3.1 AR108X Series GUI hierarchy

The below table is the hierarchy of web GUI.

Quick Install



Step 1 / Step 2 / Step 3 / Conrm

System Cong

System name



System name

IP address



DHCP / Static / Address / Mask / Gateway / DNS / HTTP port / HTTPS port / SSH port

Language



Language

Login cong



Auto logout / Login lock

Password



Old password / Password / Conrm

Date



Time zone / Date / Time / NTP Server

Mail



Mail-from address / Mail-to address / Sent events / SMTP relay / SMTP server / Authentication /

Account / Password / Conrm / Send test mail

SNMP



SNMP trap address / Community / Send events

Messenger



Messenger IP/hostname / Send events

System log server



Server IP/hostname / Port / Facility / Event level

Event log



Filter / Download / Mute / Clear

Volume cong

Physical disk



Free disks / Global spares / Dedicated spares / More information / Auto Spindown

Volume group



Create / Delete / More information / Rename / Migrate

User data volume



Attach / Snapshot / Create / Delete / More information / Rename / Extend / Set read/write mode / Set

priority / Resize Snapshot space / Auto Snapshot

Cache volume



Create / Delete / More information / Resize

Logical unit



Attach / Detach

Enclosure management

SES Cong



Enable / Disable

Hardware Monitor



Auto shutdown

S.M.A.R.T.



S.M.A.R.T. information(Only for SATA disks)

UPS



UPS Type / Shutdown Battery Level / Shutdown Delay / Shutdown UPS

Maintenance

Upgrade



Browse the rmware to upgrade / Export cong

Info



System information

SAS



SAS Topology

Reset to default



Sure to reset to factory default?

Cong Import & export



Import/Export / Import le

Shutdown



Reboot / Shutdown

Logout Sure to logout?

3.2 Login

Sans Digital AR108X SAS RAID supports graphic user interface (GUI) to operate the system. Be sure

to connect the LAN cable. The default IP setting is DHCP; open the browser and enter:

http:// 192.168.0.1. (Please check the DHCP address rst on LCM.)

Web GUI guideline 17

Click any function at the rst time; it will pop up a dialog for authentication.

Login name: admin

Default password: 1234

After login, you can choose the functions which lists on the left side of window to make conguration.

Figure 3.2.1

There are six indicators at the top-right corner for backplane solutions, and cabling solutions have three

indicators at the top-right corner.

Figure 3.2.2

1. RAID light: Green means RAID works well. Red represents RAID failure.

2. Temperature light: Green means normal temperature. Red represents abnormal temperature.

3. Voltage light: Green means normal voltage. Red represents abnormal voltage..

4. UPS light: Green means UPS works well. Red represents UPS failure.

5. Fan light: Green means Fan works well. Red represents fan failure.

(Only for backplane solution)

6. Power light: Green means Power works well. Red represents power failure.

(Only for backplane solution)

3.3 Quick install

It is easy to use “Quick install” to create a volume. Depending on how many physical disks or how

many residual spaces on created VGs are free, the system will calculate maximum spaces on RAID

levels 0/1/3/5/6/0+1. “Quick install” will occupy all residual VG space for one UDV, and so it will have no

space left for snapshots and spares. If snapshot is needed, please create volumes manually, and refer

to next chapter for more detail about snapshots.

18 Web GUI guideline

“Quick Install” has a smarter policy. When the system is inserted with some HDDs. “Quick Install”

lists all possibilities and sizes in different RAID levels, and it will use all available HDD for RAID level

depending on whichever the user chooses. When system has different sizes of HDDs, e.g., 8*200G

and 8*80G, it lists all possibilities and combinations of different RAID levels and different sizes. After

the user chooses a RAID level, users may nd there are still some HDDs are available (free status).

This results from using a smarter policy designed by Sans Digital. It gives the user:

1. Biggest capacity of RAID level for user to choose and,

2. The fewest disk number for RAID level / volume size.

E.g., user chooses RAID 5 and the controller has 12*200G + 4*80G HDDs inserted. If we use all 16

HDDs for a RAID 5, and then the maximum size of volume is 1200G (80G*15). By the wizard, we do

smarter check and nd out the most efcient way of using HDDs. The wizard only uses 200G HDDs

(Volume size is 200G*11=2200G), the volume size is bigger and fully uses HDD capacity.

Step 1: Select “Quick install” and then choose the RAID level. After RAID level is chosen,

click “ ”. Then it will link to next page.

Figure 3.3.1

Step 2: Please select a LUN number. Access control of host would show as a wildcard “*”, which

means every host can access to this volume. In this page, the “Volume size” can be changed.

Default value is the maximum volume size. To adjust the size, be sure it is less or equal to

maximum volume size. Then click “ ”.

Step 3: Conrm page. Click “ ” if all setups are correct. Then a UDV will be created.

Done. You can start to use the system now.

Figure 3.3.2

(Figure 3.3.2: A RAID 0 user data volume with the UDV name “QUICK68809”, named by system

itself, with the total available volume size 609GB.)

Web GUI guideline 19

3.4 System conguration

“System cong” is designed for setting up the “System name”, “IP address”, “Language”, “Login

cong”, “Password”, “Date”, “Mail”, “SNMP”, “Messenger” , “System log server” and viewing

the “Event log”.

Figure 3.4.1

3.4.1 System name

“System name” allows you to change the system name. Default “system name” is composed of the

model name and serial number of this system, e.g.: S500C-A00001.

Figure 3.4.1.1

3.4.2 IP address

“IP address” can change IP address for remote administration usage. There are 2 options, DHCP

(Get IP address from DHCP server) or static IP. The default setting is DHCP. User can change the

HTTP, HTTPS, and SSH port number when the default port number is not allowed on host/server.

20 Web GUI guideline

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Sans Digital accuraid ari08x Quick Installation Manual

Sans Digital accuraid ari08x Quick Installation Manual

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