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Hyjackers MD
it is 17 year old SCSI card.
there is no schematics for them (secret by maker)
why would they give this information away only to get counterfeited.?>
seem back in 2003 others asked too and Dell has no answer.
If you have a PCI slot open and the correct drivers for your OS then, yes, it looks like it should work. Network cards are usually pretty easy to install; I don't ever recall having a problem with one as long as they were in the right slot and I had the right drivers (they should come with the card). Graphics cards can be Hell on Earth but network cards are usually pretty straight forward.
Go into the RAID setup during bootup (not always in the BIOS), but will post somewhere on startup (should say SCSI/SAS Controller card press CTRL + M to enter setup) or similar.
When in the raid setup check to see the status of the drive(s).
Was the machine running and it's just happened etc or are these machines you have obtained and are plain not working?
The hard drive needs to be set as the first SCSI ID device boot device..
The hard drive needs to have the jumper set to SCSI ID 0, the CD and FDD can be set to SCSI ID 1 and SCSI ID 2. No SCSI devices can have the same SCSI ID number unless it is on a different SCS controller.
That depends on your configuration. If the drive you want to change is installed in the peripheral bay, you have to turn the machine off before you can pull that drive out. Also: Hot-plug drive installation is not supported for systems without an integrated RAID controller or host adapter expansion card!
Look for more details on how to change a drive here.
If you have any more questions, just come back here and leave a comment - I'm happy to help.
Go to setup turn on the USB 1.1
The USB port is turned off for security reasons;
You may consider adding a 4 port USB 2.0 adaptor card my server has Both I use the onboard USB 1.1 for external hard drive and mouse
If this is a security concern then there is nothing to be concerned about so long as you do not plug a network cable into the RAC.
Otherwise, if it is an add-in card just remove it.
If you can't remove it there should be a way of accessing it when the server starts up. You should be able to go into the configuration and disable its functions.
You can download the drivers here: http://support.dell.com/support/downloads/driverslist.aspx?os=WNT5&osl=EN&catid=-1&impid=-1&servicetag=&SystemID=PWE_FOS_XEON_4600&hidos=WNET&hidlang=en&TabIndex= However, due to the many configurations available in the PowerEdge server 4600, there is no way for me to tell you exactly which controller driver to use. You will probably have to make a boot disk to feed the driver to windows 2000. Comment back with specific controller model numbers, and maybe I can direct you to the correct download.
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