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DEC 3000 Model 600/600S/700 AXP Owner ’ s Guide Order Number: EK–SNDPL–OG. B01 Digital Equipment Corporation, Maynard, MA.
Third Printing, May 1994 Digital Equipment Corporation makes no representations that the use of its products in the manner described in this publication will not infringe on existing or future patent .
Contents Preface ..................................................... xv Part I Basic Operations 1 Introduction to Y our System Chapter Overview .......................................... 1–1 System Configurations .................................
3 Installing a Workstation System Chapter Overview . . ........................................ 3–1 Before Y ou Begin . . . ........................................ 3–2 T ask Overview ............................................. 3–3 Connecting the W orkstation .
7 T urning Off Y our System Chapter Overview .......................................... 7–1 Before Y ou Begin ........................................... 7–2 Shutting Down the System ................................... 7–3 Halting the System ...
Changing the Default Fast SCSI (fast_scsi_a)(fast_scsi_b) ............ 10–1 1 1 1 Using the Password Security Feature Chapter Overview . . ........................................ 1 1–1 Before Y ou Begin . . . .....................................
14 Running Diagnostic T ests Chapter Overview .......................................... 14–1 Before Y ou Begin ........................................... 14–2 T ask Overview . . ........................................... 14–3 Running Diagnostic T ests .
D Special Information for PTT Network Users Appendix Overview . ........................................ D–1 Service Categories . . ........................................ D–2 Host Power Rating . . ........................................ D–3 Module Isolation .
3–12 Connecting a Printer to the System . ................... 3–18 3–13 Alternate Console Switch: Up ........................ 3–19 3–14 A Connected W orkstation . ........................... 3–20 4–1 Parts Used to Install Y our Server . .
1 1–6 Replacing the Drive Cable and Driveplate Thumbscrews .... 1 1–1 1 1 1–7 Replacing the Cover ................................ 1 1–12 12–1 Attaching a Device to the Alternate Console/ Printer Port ...................................... 12–4 12–2 Changing the Alternate Console Switch .
T ables 1 Parts Description .................................. xv 2–1 Requirements for System Location . . ................... 2–3 2–2 Hazards to A void .................................. 2–3 2–3 Positioning Y our System Components .........
9–6 Diagnostic T ests . . . ................................ 9–18 10–1 Environment V ariables .............................. 10–3 10–2 Parameters for Setting Startup Action . . ................ 10–5 10–3 Device Naming Conventions . .....
14–2 Diagnostic T ests ................................... 14–5 14–3 TURBOchannel T ests ............................... 14–8 14–4 Diagnostic Display Lights ........................... 14–12 14–5 T elephone Numbers of Digital Support Centers .
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Preface Purpose of This Guide This guide is intended for all users of the DEC 3000 Model 600/ 600S/700 AXP system. It describes how to install and operate the system. T o install options in the system, refer to the DEC 3000 Model 600/600S/700 AXP Options Guide and the documentation for the specific options.
T able 1 (Cont.) Parts Description Part Title Description II Advanced Operations Chapters in Part II describe advanced operations for your system, including use of console commands and the alternate console feature. These chapters are for users who understand or want to learn about advanced system operations.
Convention Description variable Lowercase italics indicate a variable value that you must provide. For example: >>> set variable Return CAUTION Cautions provide information to prevent damage to equipment or software. Read these carefully . W ARNING W arnings contain information to prevent personal injury .
T ask Categories The tasks fall into three categories indicated by three symbols: Basic T ask This task does not require any specific experience to complete. Intermediate T ask Some specific experience is required to complete this task. Advanced T ask Specific experience is highly desirable to complete this task.
Part I Basic Operations Part I provides an overview of the DEC 3000 Model 600/600S/700 AXP system and its configurations. It also describes how to install the system and how to perform basic operations.
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1 Introduction to Y our System Chapter Overview Introduction The DEC 3000 Model 600/600S/700 AXP systems are high- performance, desktop units that provide all the advantages of a 64-bit computing environment and the choice of different operating systems.
System Configurations System Configurations T wo System Configurations The system is available in two configurations: • A workstation, Model 600 or 700 • A server system, Model 600S This guide describes the installation and set up of both configurations, along with information common to both configurations.
Overview of the System Overview of the System Workstation Components The workstation system configuration consists of four components: a system unit, a monitor , a keyboard, and a mouse.
Overview of the System System Highlights The DEC 3000 Model 600/600S/700 AXP system provides the following special features: This feature... Provides..
Operating Systems Operating Systems Choice of Operating Systems Digital’ s Alpha AXP architecture allows you to choose from various operating systems. The operating system is the core software installed on your system that allows you to install and run applications.
Operating Systems DEC OSF/1 AXP Operating System The DEC OSF/1 AXP operating system is Digital Equipment Corporation’ s implementation of the Open Software Foundation (OSF) operating system components and Motif graphical user interface and programming environment.
Software Product Descriptions (SPD) Software Product Descriptions (SPD) SPD Description The Software Product Description (SPD) is the official defining document for software products licensed by Digital Equipment Corporation, including third-party products licensed by Digital.
Graphics Capabilities Graphics Capabilities Graphics Options W orkstation graphics and multimedia options are available via the use of a TURBOchannel graphics module. All preconfigured DEC 3000 Model 600/700 AXP workstations are shipped with a TURBOchannel graphics module installed.
Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) Note: ISDN Not Y et A vailable Though your system can provide ISDN capabilities, they are not yet agency approved and available for your system. Currently , a plug has been placed in the ISDN port pending approval of ISDN licenses.
Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) Use of ISDN D Channels The D channel uses a protocol standardized by the International T elegraph and T elephone Consultative Committee (CCITT) for setting up D Channel connections. The D channel can also be used for low-speed packet transmission.
Available Options A vailable Options Internal Options Y ou can install the following hardware options inside the system unit: Option Capabilities Provided T wo half-height RZ2x-series fixed disk drives Additional storage.
Available Options TURBOchannel Options There are a total of three TURBOchannel option slots on your system. Preconfigured workstation systems use one or more slots for a graphics option, depending on the TURBOchannel option installed.
2 Preparing to Install Y our System Chapter Overview Introduction Before you install your system, you need to prepare your site and familiarize yourself with your system hardware.
Choosing a Location Choosing a Location Space Requirements When choosing a location, consider the system measurements as shown in Figure 2–1. Make sure to leave enough room for air to circulate around the system unit. T able 2–1 describes the specific circulation requirements.
Choosing a Location Location Requirements Choose a location for your system that meets the requirements listed in T able 2–1: T able 2–1 Requirements for System Location Requirement Explanation Dedicated power source with isolated ground Power source must be 1 10–120 V AC or 220–240 V AC.
Customizing Y our Work Area Customizing Y our Work Area Ergonomic Considerations Considering the ergonomics of your working environment before installing your system can help you to work more effectively once you begin using your workstation.
Customizing Y our Work Area T able 2–3 Positioning Y our System Components Adjust your chair so that... Y our feet are flat on the floor–use a footrest if needed. Y our legs form a right angle to the floor . The backs of your knees are free from the seat cushion.
Unpacking a Workstation System Unpacking a Workstation System Checking the Box Contents Y our workstation arrives in two boxes, one for the system unit and accessories, the other for the monitor . Before installing your system, check to see that you have all of the parts shown in Figure 2–3.
Unpacking a Workstation System Parts Used for Installation The accessory kit for your system includes many parts, some of which you do not need during system installation.
Unpacking a Workstation System Save These Parts for Later Y ou do not need the parts shown in Figure 2–4 during installation. However , please save them for future use.
Unpacking a Server System Unpacking a Server System Checking the Box Contents Before installing your server , check to see that you have all of the parts shown in Figure 2–5. Y ou can also check to see that you have all parts listed on the contents list that arrives with your system.
Unpacking a Server System W ARNING: T wo People Required The system unit is quite heavy . Digital recommends that two people remove it from the shipping box, as indicated on the packing carton. Save These Parts for Later Y ou do not need the parts shown in Figure 2–6 for installation.
A Closer Look at Y our System A Closer Look at Y our System Front of the System Unit T ake a minute to familiarize yourself with the front of the system unit, shown in Figure 2–7.
A Closer Look at Y our System Back of the System Unit T ake a minute to familiarize yourself with the ports, switches, and indicators on the back of the system unit, shown in Figure 2–8.
A Closer Look at Y our System T able 2–5 Back of the System Unit Feature Function , , and TURBOchannel slots 0, 1 and 2 In this diagram, TURBOchannel slot 0 contains a graphics option. Auxiliary power socket T o connect the monitor power cord so the monitor will not require a connection to a separate power outlet.
A Closer Look at Y our System System Unit Symbols The rear of your system unit has symbols next to most of the connectors and ports. Following is an explanation of these symbols. Halt Button Press the halt button to put the system into console mode. Network Interface Port Insert the cable for a network connection.
Where to Go Next Where to Go Next Determine Y our Next T ask Use T able 2–6 to determine which chapter to read next. T able 2–6 Where to Go Next If you.
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3 Installing a W orkstation System Chapter Overview Introduction If your system is configured as a workstation, see the installation instructions in this chapter . For a server system, see Chapter 4. Y our workstation is designed to be installed quickly and easily .
Before Y ou Begin Before Y ou Begin i What Y ou Should Have Done Already Before you install your system components, you should have completed the following tasks: • Determined any ergonomic considerations you may have. • Chosen a location for your workstation.
T ask Overview T ask Overview Parts for Installation Figure 3–1 lists the parts used to install your workstation. Figure 3–1 Parts Used to Install your Workstation System Unit Keyboard System Powe.
T ask Overview Installation Steps T able 3–1 gives an overview of the steps involved in installing your workstation system components. T able 3–1 Steps to Install Y our DEC 3000 Model 600/700 AXP Workstation Step Connect the.
Connecting the Workstation Connecting the Workstation Step 1: Universal Strain Relief Strap to Video Cable The universal strain relief strap (USRS) is included in the bag with your monitor video cable. Attaching the strap to the cable can prevent the connectors from pulling out of the monitor .
Connecting the Workstation T able 3–2 Making Monitor Connections Step See diagram with... Then... Three connectors (color monitor) Connect all three cable connectors to the monitor , matching the color cables, red (R), green (G), and blue (B), with the corresponding connectors marked R, G, and B on the monitor .
Connecting the Workstation T able 3–3 Connecting the Monitor Cables to the Monitor Connect the cable to a color monitor ... Like this... R G B R G B H/C V B G/S R B G R B G R MLO-010574 Connect the cable to a monochrome monitor ... Like this... G B R MLO-010661 Connect the monitor power cord.
Connecting the Workstation Step 3: Monitor Video Cable to System Unit Connect the other end of the monitor video cable to the graphics connector on the system unit, as shown in Figure 3–2. The graphics connector extends from one of the three TURBOchannel slots on the rear of the system unit.
Connecting the Workstation Step 4: Monitor Power Cord to System Unit Connect the other end of the monitor power cord to the auxiliary power socket on the rear of the system unit, as shown in Figure 3–3.
Connecting the Workstation Step 5: Ethernet Loopback Connector Connect the Ethernet loopback connector to the AUI Ethernet port on the system unit, as shown in Figure 3–4. If you plan to connect to an AUI Ethernet network or a ThinW ire Ethernet network, you may omit this step.
Connecting the Workstation Step 6: SCSI T erminator Connect the terminator to the SCSI port on the system unit, as shown in Figure 3–5. Figure 3–5 Connecting the SCSI T erminator MLO-011262 ISDN S.
Connecting the Workstation Step 7: Keyboard/Mouse Cable to System Unit Connect the keyboard/mouse extension cable to the keyboard/ mouse port on the system unit, as shown in Figure 3–6. T ighten the thumbscrews on both sides of the connector to ensure the cable is securely connected.
Connecting the Workstation Step 8: Keyboard and Mouse Cables to Extension Cable Connect the keyboard cable and the mouse cable to the keyboard/ mouse extension cable , as shown in Figure 3–7. The extension cable is provided for the mouse and keyboard so that each can be located away from the system unit.
Connecting the Workstation Step 9: Headset Connect the headset to the audio I/O port on the back of the system unit as shown in Figure 3–8. Y ou can use the headset as an alternative to a telephone handset to input and output audio.
Connecting the Workstation Step 10: System Power Cord Connect the system power cord to the system power socket on the rear of the system unit, as shown in Figure 3–9.
Connecting the Workstation Figure 3–10 Factory-Installed Software Label Software is preinstalled on the hard disk. See installation guide before booting system. Logiciels preinstalles sur le disque dur. Consultez le guide d’utilisation avant de demarrer le systeme.
Connecting the Workstation Figure 3–1 1 Connecting a Modem MLO-009388 ISDN S3 2 1 0 Step 13: Printer Consult the documentation that came with the printer to unpack it and set the baud rate. Most types of printers can be connected to the alternate console/printer port on the back of the system unit, as shown in Figure 3–12.
Connecting the Workstation Figure 3–12 Connecting a Printer to the System MLO-009198 ISDN S3 2 1 0 3–18 Installing a Workstation System.
Checking Y our Installation Checking Y our Installation Check Alternate Console Switch The alternate console switch should be in the up position as shown in Figure 3–13. Figure 3–13 Alternate Console Switch: Up MLO-012946 ISDN 2 1 0 S3 S3 An Installed Workstation Figure 3–14 shows all of the connections on an installed workstation.
Checking Y our Installation Figure 3–14 A Connected Workstation ISDN S3 0 1 2 MLO-011248 3–20 Installing a Workstation System.
Where to Go Next Where to Go Next Determine Y our Next T ask After installing your workstation, use T able 3–4 to determine which chapter to read next.
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4 Installing a Server System Chapter Overview Introduction If your system is configured as a server , see the installation instructions in this chapter . For a workstation system, see Chapter 3. Y our DEC 3000 Model 600S AXP server is designed to be installed quickly and easily .
Before Y ou Begin Before Y ou Begin i What Y ou Should Have Done Already Before you can proceed with this chapter to install your system components, you should have already completed the following tasks: • Chosen a location for your server . • Unpacked your system.
T ask Overview T ask Overview Parts for Installation The accessory kit shipped with your system includes parts that you do not need during installation. Figure 4–1 identifies the parts used to install your server . Save any terminators or additional parts in case you need them later .
T ask Overview Installation Steps T able 4–1 gives an overview of the steps involved in installing your server system components. T able 4–1 Steps to Install Y our DEC 3000 Model 600S AXP Server Step Connect the.
Connecting the Server Connecting the Server Step 1: Ethernet Loopback Connector Connect the Ethernet loopback connector to the AUI Ethernet port on the system unit, as shown in Figure 4–2. If you are planning to connect to an AUI Ethernet network or a ThinWire Ethernet network using a DECXM transceiver , you may omit this step.
Connecting the Server Step 2: SCSI T erminator Connect the terminator to the SCSI port on the system unit, as shown in Figure 4–3. Figure 4–3 Connecting the SCSI T erminator MLO-011261 ISDN S3 2 1.
Connecting the Server Step 3: Alternate Console T o display console and other information on an alternate console device, connect a terminal to the alternate console/printer port on the back of the system unit as shown in Figure 4–4. Make sure the terminal baud rate is set to 9600 baud.
Connecting the Server Check the Alternate Console Switch If you connected a terminal to use as an alternate console device (Step 2), you should check to make sure that the alternate console switch is in the correct position. See Chapter Overview for more information on using and setting this switch.
Connecting the Server Y ellow Label on Power Connector If there is a label similar to the one shown in Figure 4–6 covering the power socket on the rear of the system unit, your system already has either the OpenVMS AXP or the DEC OSF/1 AXP operating system factory-installed on an internal fixed disk.
Connecting the Server Step 4: System Power Cord Connect the system power cord to the system power socket on the rear of the system unit, as shown in Figure 4–7.
Connecting the Server Step 5: Power Outlet Make sure that the power On/Off switch is in the off (O) position. Connect the other end of the power cord into a power outlet of the correct voltage. Step 6: Modem Consult the documentation that came with the modem to unpack it and clear the Force DSR attribute.
Connecting the Server Step 7: Printer Consult the documentation that came with the printer to unpack it and set the baud rate. Most types of printers can be connected to the alternate console/printer port on the back of the system unit, as shown in Figure 4–9.
Checking Y our Installation Checking Y our Installation An Installed Server Figure 4–10 shows all of the connections on an installed server . Check your system against this diagram to make sure you have installed everything correctly .
Where to Go Next Where to Go Next Determine Y our Next T ask After installing your server , use T able 4–2 to determine which chapter to read next. T able 4–2 Where to Go Next If you want to.
5 Connecting Y our System to a Network Chapter Overview Introduction At some point, you may want to connect your system to a network at your site. There are two parts to the task: making the hardware connections and establishing the network software connection.
Before Y ou Begin Before Y ou Begin i What Y ou Should Do First Before connecting your system to a network, you need to: 1. T urn off your system if it is already on. See Chapter 7. 2. Determine the network type at your site. 3. Understand the network connectors on your system.
Before Y ou Begin A vailable Networks Y ou can connect four different types of networking cables to your system: 1. AUI Ethernet 2. 10BASE2 (ThinW ire) Ethernet (by attaching a DECXM transceiver to the AUI Ethernet port) 3. 10BASE-T Ethernet 4. ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network), when available.
Connecting to an AUI Ethernet Network Connecting to an AUI Ethernet Network Procedure Overview T o connect your system to an AUI Ethernet network, sometimes referred to as thickwire or standard Ethernet, complete the steps in T able 5–2. T able 5–2 Steps for Connecting an AUI Ethernet Network Step Action 1 Remove the loopback connector .
Connecting to an AUI Ethernet Network Figure 5–1 Connecting to an AUI Ethernet Network MLO-008603 ISDN S3 2 1 0 Step 3: Sliding Lock Push the sliding lock on the AUI Ethernet cable connector to the left, using a small screwdriver . The sliding lock prevents the cable from becoming disconnected.
Connecting to a 10BASE-T Ethernet Network Connecting to a 10BASE-T Ethernet Network Procedure Overview T o connect your system to a 10BASE-T Ethernet network, sometimes referred to as a twisted-pair network, complete the following tasks.
Connecting to a 10BASE-T Ethernet Network Figure 5–2 Connecting a 10BASE-T Network Cable MLO-008604 ISDN S3 2 1 0 Connecting Y our System to a Network 5–7.
Connecting to a 10BASE2 (ThinWire) Ethernet Network Connecting to a 10BASE2 (ThinWire) Ethernet Network Connection Procedure Y ou can connect your system to a 10BASE2 Ethernet network by attaching an Ethernet cable to the AUI Ethernet port on the system unit, and then attaching a DECXM transceiver to the cable.
Connecting to a 10BASE2 (ThinWire) Ethernet Network Step 2: Ethernet Cable Connect an AUI Ethernet cable (BNE4C-xx) to the AUI port on the rear of the system unit, shown in Figure 5–1 of this chapter . Step 3: DECXM T ransceiver Connect the other end of the AUI Ethernet cable to the AUI port on the DECXM transceiver , as shown in Figure 5–3.
Connecting to a 10BASE2 (ThinWire) Ethernet Network Step 4: ThinWire Cables and T -Connector Connect the ThinW ire network cables to the T -Connector and then the T -connector to the DECXM transceiver as shown in Figure 5–4.
Connecting to a 10BASE2 (ThinWire) Ethernet Network Figure 5–5 T erminating the Ethernet Connection MLO-011210 For information on correct settings for your DECXM, refer to T able 5–4 for documentation shipped with the units. T able 5–4 DECXM Documentation For this transceiver .
Setting and V erifying the Network Connection Setting and V erifying the Network Connection After Cable Connections After completing the hardware network connections to your system, you must complete the following tasks: 1. Set the network connection type.
Setting and V erifying the Network Connection Setting the Network T ype Y ou set the network type from console mode. T o set the network type, complete the following steps: 1.
Setting and V erifying the Network Connection If the T est Fails When the system is connected to a heavily loaded active network, failure may occur . If the test ni test fails, repeat the test several times. If the test continues to fail, connect the loopback connector as shown in Figure 4–2, and run the test again.
6 Starting Up Y our System Chapter Overview Introduction Once you have installed your workstation or server and, optionally , connected to a network, you are ready to start the system.
Before Y ou Begin Before Y ou Begin i What Y ou Should Have Done Already Before you start up your workstation or server system, you should have already completed the following tasks: • The installation tasks described in Chapter 3 or Chapter 4. • The network connection steps described in Chapter 5 if your system is to be networked.
T urning On the System T urning On the System T urning on Y our System in the Correct Order Whenever you turn your system on, always turn on the system unit last. For example, if your system has a monitor or an expansion box connected to it, turn on the units in this order: 1.
T urning On the System Workstation Startup Procedure T o start up the DEC 3000 Model 600/700 AXP system, perform the steps in T able 6–1. T able 6–1 Steps for Starting a Workstation Step Description 1 T urn the monitor power switch to the on position ( | ).
T urning On the System Figure 6–1 T urning On the System MLO-008602 ISDN S3 2 1 0 The power indicator light on the front of the system unit lights if the system has started up successfully .
Reviewing the Startup Display Reviewing the Startup Display Startup Display As your system starts up, it performs a series of diagnostic tests. A display similar to the one in Figure 6–2 appears on the screen before the console prompt appears. The console prompt is three greater-than symbols (>>>).
Reviewing the Startup Display T able 6–3 describes the startup display in more detail. T able 6–3 Startup Display Information Item Description CPU Lists the CPU type, the firmware revision numbers and the type of processor . ASIC Status of the Application-specific Integrated Circuits (ASICs), on the system board and on the I/O board.
Starting a System with Factory-Installed Software Starting a System with Factory-Installed Software Factory-Installed Software Procedure If your system has factory-installed software (a yellow sticker was covering the system power connector), the factory-installed software startup procedure will run the first time you start your system.
Starting a System with Factory-Installed Software OpenVMS AXP Initial Startup Screen If you have the OpenVMS AXP operating system factory- installed, you will see a display similar to the one shown in Figure 6–3 when you turn on your system.
Starting a System with Factory-Installed Software Figure 6–4 OpenVMS AXP DECwindows Motif Start Session Screen ZK−3620A−GE Start Session Username Password Digital Equipment Corporation.
Starting a System with Factory-Installed Software DEC OSF/1 AXP Initial Startup Screen If your system has the DEC OSF/1 AXP operating system factory-installed, you will see a display similar to the one shown in Figure 6–5 when you first turn on your workstation or server and after the system startup messages complete.
Starting a System with Factory-Installed Software Log In to Y our System After the DEC OSF/1 AXP FIS procedure completes, you can log in to your system as follows: • If your system is configured as a workstation, the DECwindows Motif Start Session screen shown in Figure 6–6 will be displayed.
Loading Operating System Software Loading Operating System Software No Factory-Installed Software If your system was not preconfigured with an internal fixed disk drive, you do not have factory-installed software on your system.
Where to Go Next Where to Go Next After Y our System Starts Once your workstation or server has started, use T able 6–6 to determine what to read next. T able 6–6 Where to Go Next If you want to... Go to... Start using your system Y our operating system or application software documentation for more information.
7 T urning Off Y our System Chapter Overview Introduction This chapter describes the steps you should take to turn off your system. In This Chapter This chapter covers the following topics: • Before.
Before Y ou Begin Before Y ou Begin i What Y ou Should Do First Before turning off your system, determine the current status of your workstation or server system, as T able 7–1 describes. T able 7–1 Current System Status If your system is... Then you should.
Shutting Down the System Shutting Down the System T ask Overview: System Shutdown T able 7–2 gives an overview of the steps involved in shutting down your system. T able 7–2 Steps to Shutting Down Y our System Step Action 1 Shut down the operating system (if it is running).
Shutting Down the System Step 2: T urn Off the Hardware After shutting down the operating system software, you can turn off the hardware by completing the following steps. Server systems may not have a monitor . 1. T urn off (O) the system unit by pressing the On/Off switch, Figure 7–1.
Halting the System Halting the System i When to Halt the System While turning off the hardware usually requires that you first run the operating system shutdown procedures, it may be necessary to halt your system for other reasons.
Halting the System Pressing the Halt Button T o halt the system, locate the halt button on the rear of the system unit, press it once and release it, as shown in Figure 7–2.
Halting the System System Halt Display When you press the halt button, you may see a system halt message similar to the one shown in Figure 7–3. Figure 7–3 System Halt Message >>> ?02 EXT HLT PC= 00000000.20000000 PSL= 00000000.00001F00 This message indicates that the halt button has been pressed.
Halting the System Returning to Program Mode T o return to the program mode of your operating system, enter the continue command as follows: >>>continue Return Y ou can return to program mode only if you were running the OpenVMS AXP operating system and you are using an alternate console.
8 Maintaining Y our System Chapter Overview Introduction While your system is designed to function in a range of environmental conditions, it is an electrical device that should be treated with care and maintained properly .
Before Y ou Begin Before Y ou Begin i What Y ou Should Do First Before performing any maintenance tasks, take these steps: 1. Complete the tasks outlined in Chapter 7 to turn off your system. 2. Prepare any cleaning materials you may need. Y ou can then complete your system maintenance tasks.
Maintaining the System Unit and Keyboard Liquid on the System Unit If you inadvertently spill liquid on the system unit and it goes inside, turn off the system as soon as possible and contact your Digital service representative as indicated in Chapter 13.
Cleaning the Monitor Cleaning the Monitor Cleaning Procedure T o clean the monitor screen, follow these steps: Step Action Result or Comment 1 T urn the monitor power switch to the off position (O). The monitor is powered off. 2 Using any reputable household glass cleaner , spray the cleaner onto a soft cloth and wipe the screen.
Cleaning the Mouse When to Clean the Rubber Ball If the arrow or pointer on your screen does not move freely as you direct it with the mouse, you may need to clean the rubber ball inside the mouse as T able 8–1 describes.
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Part II Advanced Operations Part II describes how to perform advanced operations with the DEC 3000 Model 600/600S/700 AXP system. This part includes the following chapters: Chapter Title 9 Using Conso.
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9 Using Console Commands Chapter Overview Introduction This chapter explains how to use your system in console mode and describes some of the available console commands.
Before Y ou Begin Before Y ou Begin i What Y ou Should Do First Before using any console commands, you should complete these tasks: • Put your system in console mode. If your system is not displaying the >>> prompt, refer to Chapter 7 to shut down your operating system and/or halt your system.
Modes of System Operation Modes of System Operation T wo Modes of Operation Y our system can run in either of two modes: 1. Console mode 2. Program mode Console Mode: Definition In console mode, the system operates under the control of the console subsystem, rather than the operating system.
Console Mode User Interface Console Mode User Interface Console Interface Components The console mode user interface is made up of the following elements: • Console prompt • Special keys and contr.
Console Mode User Interface T able 9–1 Supported Keys and Control Characters Key or Control Character Function Return The Return key executes the command that you enter at the console prompt. < x The delete key deletes one character to the left of the current command line position.
Console Commands Console Commands Levels of Commands Console commands can be divided into two groups: • Basic • Advanced Basic Console Commands List All of the basic commands are described in this document. T able 9–2 lists the basic commands and indicates where you can find information about using them.
Console Commands T able 9–2 Basic Console Commands Command Function See boot Starts the operating system or other loadable software The boot Command continue Returns from console mode to operating s.
Console Commands T able 9–3 Advanced Console Commands Command Function See deposit W rites to specific memory , I/O, and register locations from the console The help advanced Command examine Displa.
The boot Command The boot Command Description The boot command initializes the system and starts the boot program, which loads and starts the operating system software.
The boot Command For the... Refer to the... OpenVMS AXP operating system OpenVMS AXP Upgrade and Installation Manual DEC OSF/1 AXP operating system Guide to Installing DEC OSF/1 Overriding the Default.
The boot Command Example: OpenVMS AXP boot Command The following example indicates the command to boot the OpenVMS AXP operating system with the default flags from a fixed disk drive: >>> b.
The boot Command Example: TURBOchannel boot Commands The following command indicates how to: • boot from a TURBOchannel Ethernet option card in TURBOchannel slot 1, using the MOP protocol: >>&.
The continue Command The continue Command Description The continue command returns the system to operating system level after console mode has been invoked. DEC OSF/1 AXP Operating System The continue command is not applicable for systems running the DEC OSF/1 AXP operating system.
The help Command The help Command Description The help command displays a brief list of console commands, parameters, and qualifiers. Y ou can specify one of the following topics with the help comman.
The help Command Command Example The following command indicates how to obtain help on the show command: >>> help show Return The system responds with the following display: PRINTENV | SHOW {.
The help advanced Command Command Example When you issue the help advanced command, your system displays a list of topics similar to the following: BOOT [- FL <bflg> ] [-FI <filnam> ] <.
The show or printenv Command The show or printenv Command Description The show or printenv command provides information about the current setting for one or all environment variables. Entering the show or printenv without a parameter displays a list of all current environment variable settings.
The test Command The test Command Command Description The test command lets you run diagnostic tests on the components listed in T able 9–6: T able 9–6 Diagnostic T ests T est Name Device T ested .
10 Changing Environment V ariables Chapter Overview Introduction Environment variables are firmware parameters that can be changed to suit your specific system needs. Y ou set environment variables while your system is in console mode. Y our system is shipped with default values set for all available environment variables.
Before Y ou Begin Before Y ou Begin i What Y ou Should Do First Before changing any environment variables, you should complete these tasks: • Put your system in console mode. If your system is not displaying the >>> prompt, refer to Chapter 7 to shut down your operating system and/or halt your system.
Available Environment V ariables T able 10–1 Environment V ariables V ariable Description Default auto_action Specifies the action the console should take any time the system is turned on. HAL T bootdef_dev Sets the default boot device. {null} boot_osflags Sets the boot flags.
Displaying Current Environment V ariables Displaying Current Environment V ariables Using the show Command Y ou can use the show command to display one or all of the environment variables in T able 10–1.
Changing the Default Startup Action (auto_action) Changing the Default Startup Action (auto_action) Description The auto_action environment variable determines the default startup action–the action the console takes any time the system is halted by software (not by pressing the halt button) or turned on.
Changing the Default Startup Action (auto_action) Default Setting The default setting for the auto_action environment variable depends on whether your system has factory-installed software. W orkstations and servers with factory-installed software are set to BOOT , all other systems are set to HAL T .
Changing the Default Boot Device (bootdef_dev) Changing the Default Boot Device (bootdef_dev) Description The bootdef_dev environment variable determines the default boot device, or devices, from which the system attempts to boot.
Changing the Default Boot Device (bootdef_dev) Command Syntax T o set the bootdef_dev environment variable, enter the following command: >>> set bootdef_dev device Return Enter the device from which you want your system to boot.
Changing the Default Boot Device (bootdef_dev) Command Example Using a Device List Y ou can set the bootdef_dev environment variable so that the systems tries to boot from a list of devices, rather than from a single device.
Changing the Default Diagnostic Startup Mode (diag_quick) Command Syntax T o set the diag_quick environment variable, enter the following command. The system responds as shown. >>> set diag_quick on Return DIAG_QUICK = ON >>> Using the on parameter changes the default setting.
Changing the Default Keyboard Language (language) Command Example The system displays a list of languages, each with a designated number . T o set the language environment variable to Svenska, for example, you would enter 14 as shown in the example.
Changing the Default Fast SCSI (fast_scsi_a)(fast_scsi_b) A vailable Settings Y ou can set the fast_scsi_a and fast_scsi_b environment variables to on or off : • on to operate in slow and fast SCSI mode, device dependent. • off to operate in slow SCSI mode.
11 Using the Password Security Feature Chapter Overview Introduction The password security feature lets you prevent unauthorized personnel from accessing privileged console commands on your workstation or server .
Before Y ou Begin Before Y ou Begin i When to Use the Security Feature If the password security feature is not enabled, whenever a user enters console mode, he or she can use all of the privileged console commands, such as halt, set, deposit , and initialize .
Before Y ou Begin T able 1 1–1 Console Command Access Privileged Commands Non-privileged Commands boot (with parameters) boot (without parameters) deposit login (to allow password entry to the privi.
Before Y ou Begin What Y ou Should Do First Before making your system secure, determine who will have access to privileged commands once you enable the security feature. Whoever requires privileged access to the system will need to know the password that you enter .
Moving the Secure System Jumper Moving the Secure System Jumper Secure System Jumper After entering a password and enabling the secure environment variable, you must move the secure system jumper on the I/O board to complete the security feature on your system.
Moving the Secure System Jumper Step 2: Remove System Unit Cover If you have a monitor or a terminal on top of the system unit, move it aside now . Figure 1 1–1 shows how to remove the cover from the system unit as follows: 1. Loosen the thumbscrew located in the center of the rear of the system unit .
Moving the Secure System Jumper Step 3: Release Driveplate After removing the system unit cover , locate and loosen the four thumbscrews that hold the driveplate in place .
Moving the Secure System Jumper Step 4: Move Driveplate Make sure that the system unit is placed on the table or desk with enough room at the front of the unit to accommodate the driveplate as you remove it. Grasp the rear of the driveplate and gently tilt the entire plate forward , as shown in Figure 1 1–3.
Moving the Secure System Jumper Step 5: Move Secure System Jumper Figure 1 1–4 indicates the position of the secure system jumper on the system I/O board. The secure system jumper is labeled on the I/O board, and the Off and On positions indicated. Figure 1 1–4 shows the jumper in the default Off position.
Moving the Secure System Jumper Step 6: Replace Driveplate Holding the driveplate vertically , align the metal extension tabs on the base of the driveplate with the corresponding slots along the front of the system unit. Reconnect the driveplate power connector , and replace the driveplate.
Moving the Secure System Jumper Step 7: Replace Drive Cable and Thumbscrews Tighten the driveplate thumscrews , and reconnect the drive cable , as indicated in Figure 1 1–6. Note that the drive cable connector on the driveplate has two extensions that snap into position on either side of the drive cable when it is reconnected.
Moving the Secure System Jumper Step 8: Replace System Unit Cover Position the system unit cover at the front of the system unit and push it down and backward , as shown in Figure 1 1–7. T ighten the thumbscrew on the rear of the system unit once the cover is securely in place.
Entering a Password Entering a Password Enter a New Password Y our system arrives from the factory without a password. The password you enter must be a character string of exactly 16 hexadecimal characters (0 through 9, A through F). T o enter a password on your system, enter the commands shown in T able 1 1–4 starting at the console mode prompt.
Enabling System Security Enabling System Security Enable Secure Environment V ariable Once you have entered and confirmed your password, you must enable security by setting the secure environment variable to on , using the set secure command as T able 1 1–5 describes.
Using the login Command Using the login Command The login Command After entering the password, enabling it, and then changing the secure system jumper on the I/O board, you must use the login command to access privileged console commands as T able 1 1–6 describes.
Forgetting the Password Forgetting the Password Erase the Current Password If you forget your password, you must complete the steps in T able 1 1–7 to erase the password and regain access to your system. T able 1 1–7 Steps to Access System Step Description 1 Move the secure system jumper to the Off position.
Disabling or Changing the Password Disabling or Changing the Password Disabling the Password T o disable the password security feature, enter the login command and your password.
Disabling or Changing the Password If the passwords you enter are the same, your password is changed. If Y ou Make an Error If the two passwords you enter do not match, the console displays the following error message: ? 30 ILL PSWD T ry to reset the password by repeating the set password command again.
12 Using an Alternate Console Chapter Overview Introduction The alternate console feature of your system lets you direct console input and output from a monitor to another device, such as a terminal.
Before Y ou Begin Before Y ou Begin i What Y ou Should Know Beforehand If you do not understand the alternate console feature, read the next section, Using the Alternate Console Feature, and then return to T able 12–1 to determine the status of your system and where to go next.
Using the Alternate Console Feature Using the Alternate Console Feature When to Use an Alternate Console The alternate console feature lets you direct console output to an output device such as a terminal or a printer .
Using the Alternate Console Feature Step 1: Connect a T erminal or Printer T o connect a terminal or printer as an alternate console device, connect the terminal or printer cable to the alternate console/ printer port on the system unit as shown in Figure 12–1.
Using the Alternate Console Feature Step 2: Change the Alternate Console Switch The alternate console switch on the rear of the system unit directs console output to one of two destinations: a monitor or an alternate console device, such as a terminal or a printer .
Using the Alternate Console Feature Step 3: Redirect Console Output If you were using a monitor to display console output before you connected an alternate console device, you must restart your system to redirect console output. (Restarting the system is sometimes referred to as power cycling the system.
Part III Handling Problems Part III describes how to handle problems with the DEC 3000 Model 600/600S/700 AXP system. This section includes the following chapters: Chapter Title 13 Identifying a Probl.
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13 Identifying a Problem Chapter Overview Introduction Though your system is a high-quality , thoroughly tested product, it is also an electrical device that may exhibit problems on occasion. If you are experiencing problems with your system, this chapter will help you identify and possibly fix the problem.
Before Y ou Begin Before Y ou Begin i T wo Ways to Solve System Problems There are two ways to solve problems with the system: 1. Use the chapters in Part III of this manual to help identify and possibly fix the problem yourself. 2. Contact your Digital service representative to diagnose and fix the problem for you.
T ask Overview T ask Overview Steps to Identifying a Problem T able 13–2 describes the steps required to identify and possibly fix system problems. T able 13–2 Steps to Resolving Problems Step Description 1 Determine type of problem. 2 Locate problem in troubleshooting tables.
Determining T ype of Problem Determining T ype of Problem T ypes of System Problems The following sections describe various problems and their possible causes, as well as some corrective actions that you can take.
Determining T ype of Problem T able 13–3 T ype of Problem This section... Describes these problems... Startup Problems Power indicator light off No startup display Error message in startup display B.
Startup Problems Startup Problems Overview There are many different causes of system startup problems. Locate the problem you are having in the following sections. Power Indicator Light Off If the power indicator light does not come on when you turn on your system, see T able 13–4.
Startup Problems Diagnostic Lights Display Error Code On the rear of the system unit, there are eight recessed amber-colored lights, as shown in Figure 13–2.
Startup Problems T able 13–5 Diagnostic Lights Display Error Diagnostic Display Lights 76543210 No Startup Display If there is no startup display after one minute when you turn on your system, see the possible causes in T able 13–6. T able 13–6 Missing Startup Display Possible Cause Corrective Action W all socket may not be operative.
Startup Problems Error in Startup Display After the system startup messages, you may see an error message rather than the system power-up OK message. Figure 13–3 shows a startup display with an error message. Figure 13–3 Startup Display with Error DEC 3000 - M600 Digital Equipment Corporation System conducting power up tests.
Startup Problems T able 13–7 Startup Error Codes If ?? appears next to this component... This item may be loose or missing... NI Ethernet loopback connector or cable SCC Keyboard/mouse cable to keyb.
Startup Problems Boot Failure If your system does not boot the operating system after completing system startup tests, see T able 13–8. T able 13–8 Startup Without Booting Possible Cause Corrective Action The default startup action environment variable is set to halt at the console.
Interpreting the show Command Displays Interpreting the show Command Displays Overview Y our system includes many elements: components, memory modules, and optional devices. The show console commands test your system and display the status of these elements.
Interpreting the show Command Displays show config Error Display Figure 13–4 shows a show config command display with an error . Figure 13–4 Configuration Display with Error >>>show config Return DEC 3000 - M600 Digital Equipment Corporation VPP PAL X4.
Interpreting the show Command Displays Interpreting the show config Display If no errors are detected when you enter a show config command, you will see the message OK next to each device name. If an error is detected, a question mark (?) error indicator will be displayed in the DEVST A T column next to the corresponding device name.
Interpreting the show Command Displays Elements in the show device Display The show device command displays eight columns of information described in T able 13–1 1. T able 13–1 1 The show device Display Described Display Heading Description BOOTDEV The boot device name.
Interpreting the show Command Displays Interpreting the show device Display The information presented in the show device display should correspond to the devices that are installed in your system.
Interpreting the show Command Displays The show error Command The show error command displays specific information about any error that is occurring within your system.
Interpreting the show Command Displays Elements in the show error Display If any errors are detected, the show error command displays an error message, described in T able 13–13. T able 13–13 Error Message Elements Error Message Element Description ? Error message indicator .
Interpreting the show Command Displays The show memory Display The show memory command displays information about all of the memory in your system. This command lists a line of information about each memory bank. Note that the display will not indicate an error found in memory .
Display Problems Display Problems Overview If there appears to be some problem with your monitor display , try to locate the problem in this section. Cursor in Corner of Screen If your monitor display.
Display Problems Distorted Display on Monitor If your monitor is displaying information but appears distorted or unclear , see the possible causes in T able 13–14.
Display Problems No Display on Monitor If your monitor does not display information after system startup, see T able 13–15. T able 13–15 Monitor Display Problems Possible Cause Corrective Action Monitor is not plugged in. Plug the monitor power cord into the auxiliary power socket on the rear of the system unit.
Mouse and Keyboard Problems Mouse and Keyboard Problems Pointer Missing from Screen If the mouse or optional tablet pointer does not appear on the screen, or if the monitor does not respond to your pointing device commands, see T able 13–16.
SCSI Device Problems SCSI Device Problems Overview If you are having trouble with a SCSI device, such as an internal disk drive, or a tape drive in an expansion box, locate the problem in the next sections.
SCSI Device Problems T able 13–19 Installed Software Problems Possible Cause Corrective Action Default boot device is set incorrectly . See Chapter 10 to set or change the default boot device. Default startup action may be set to halt. See Chapter 10 to change the default startup action.
Network Problems Network Problems Overview If you are having trouble with your network, locate the problem in this section. DEVNAM NI Error Message If an error message is displayed next to the identifer NI in the DEVNAM column of the system startup display or in the show device display , see T able 13–20.
Network Problems T able 13–21 Problems When Booting from the Network Possible Cause Corrective Action Local network problem. Problem is most likely caused by the customer server system or the network. Defective network interface. Refer to Chapter 14 for information on running diagnostic tests.
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14 Running Diagnostic T ests Chapter Overview Introduction This chapter contains information about running diagnostic tests and contacting Digital Services. Diagnostic tests can help you identify the specific part or module that is causing errors in your system.
Before Y ou Begin Before Y ou Begin i Purpose of T ests If you cannot locate and/or resolve the system problem using the troubleshooting tables in Chapter 13, you can run diagnostic tests.
T ask Overview T ask Overview Steps to Running Diagnostic T ests T able 14–1 summarizes the steps to perform when running diagnostic tests in order to identify or resolve a system problem. T able 14–1 Steps to Diagnostic T ests Step Procedure 1 Run the diagnostic test on the component, module or device that is causing an error .
Running Diagnostic T ests Running Diagnostic T ests Diagnostic T ests If an error message is displayed next to a device name when you issue one of the show commands described in Chapter 13, you can test the device listed in the error message by using the test command.
Running Diagnostic T ests T able 14–2 Diagnostic T ests Device Name Device T ested Loopback Required ASIC Application-specific integrated circuit No MEM Memory No NVR Non-volatile RAM and time- of-.
Running Diagnostic T ests Multiple T est Syntax Use the following syntax to run multiple tests: >>> test device_name1:device_name2 Return where device_name1 is the device you want to start with, and device_name2 is the last device you want to test.
Running Diagnostic T ests Example Diagnostic T est with Error If a diagnostic test fails, a display similar to the one shown in Figure 14–2 appears, containing information important to helping you determine the source of the problem.
Running Diagnostic T ests TURBOchannel T est Commands T able 14–3 shows the TURBOchannel test commands. T able 14–3 TURBOchannel T ests Command Description test device_name cnfg Show configuration of option in TURBOchannel slot. test device_name init Initialize option in TURBOchannel slot.
Running Diagnostic T ests Initializing Y our System After you have run a test, you should use the following command to initialize your system to clear the error log from the system register . Figure 14–3 shows an example of the init command. Figure 14–3 Initializing Y our System >>> init Return INIT-S-CPU.
Running Diagnostic T ests If the problem with your system has been fixed, after you initialize your system, you should be able to issue the show config command and not see any errors. If the problem is not fixed, contact Digital Services as described later in section Reporting Problems to Digital Services.
Recording the Diagnostic Display Light Pattern Recording the Diagnostic Display Light Pattern Diagnostic Display Lights Location On the rear of the system unit, there are eight recessed amber-colored lights, as shown in Figure 14–5.
Recording the Diagnostic Display Light Pattern Understanding the Diagnostic Lights During system startup, the diagnostic display lights flash on and off in different patterns as the system startup tests are performed. The light patterns are not random.
Reporting Problems to Digital Services Reporting Problems to Digital Services How to Continue If you are able to locate the source of the system problem, run a test, and initialize the system, but are still having problems with your system, you should contact your Digital service representative.
Reporting Problems to Digital Services Figure 14–6 Serial and Model Numbers MLO-008605 1 2. Fill in the status checklist on the Handling Problems W orksheet at the end of this chapter . 3. Note the problem, possible causes if you know them, and solutions suggested in the previous sections.
Reporting Problems to Digital Services T able 14–5 T elephone Numbers of Digital Support Centers Country T elephone Number United States 1-800-354-9000 Canada 1-800-267-5251 Canada (Quebec) 1-800-26.
Reporting Problems to Digital Services 10BASE-T Loopback Connector If your Digital service representative requests that you connect the 10BASE-T loopback connector , connect it as shown in Figure 14–7.
Reporting Problems to Digital Services Alternate Console/Printer Loopback Connector If your Digital service representative requests that you connect the alternate console/printer loopback connector , connect it as shown in Figure 14–8.
Reporting Problems to Digital Services Modem Loopback Connector If your Digital service representative requests that you connect the modem loopback connector , connect it as shown in Figure 14–9.
Handling Problems Worksheet Handling Problems Worksheet T aking Notes Use the worksheet on the next page to record system information. After your have recorded all system information indicated on the worksheet, have the sheet available when you call your Digital service representative.
Handling Problems Worksheet DEC service representative telephone number: Model (circle one): 600 600S 700 Serial #: System Status (indicate which applies) : Item: System plugged into outlet Power indi.
Part IV Appendixes Part IV provides technical and other information about your system. This section includes the following appendixes: Appendix Title A Hardware Specifications B Port Pin-outs C Assoc.
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A Hardware Specifications Appendix Overview Introduction This appendix lists the hardware specifications for your DEC 3000 Model 600/600S/700 AXP system.
System Specifications System Specifications System Dimensions T able A–1 provides the system unit dimensions. T able A–1 System Unit Dimensions - Desktop Weight Height Width Depth 20 kg 12.7 cm 51.0 cm 44.5 cm (45 lb) (5.0 in) (20.09 in) (17.50 in) Electrical Specifications T able A–2 provides electrical specifications for the system.
System Specifications General Specifications T able A–3 provides various information about the system and its components and options. T able A–3 System Specifications Processor (Models 600/600S) DECchip 21064 Alpha AXP microprocessor , with 8 KB data cache, 8 KB instruction cache and floating point unit, running at 175 MHz.
System Specifications Environmental Limitations T able A–4 provides information about the environmental conditions in which the system can operate. T able A–4 System Environmental Specifications.
System Specifications T able A–4 (Cont.) System Environmental Specifications Operating Conditions T emperature range 10°C to 35°C (50°F to 95°F) T emperature change rate 1 1°C per hour (20°F.
System Specifications International Power Cord Part Numbers T able A–5 shows the power cord part numbers for countries in which the system can operate.
B Port Pin-outs Appendix Overview Introduction This appendix is for users who want to connect communications devices to their system. The tables in this appendix explain the functions of the pins on the system unit ports.
Alternate Console/Printer Port Alternate Console/Printer Port Alternate Console/Printer Port Diagram Figure B–1 shows the pin layout for the alternate console/printer port. Figure B–1 Alternate Console/Printer Port 16 MLO-008613 Alternate Console/Printer Port Pin-outs T able B–1 describes pin usage for the alternate console/printer port.
Synchronous/Asynchronous Communications Port Synchronous/Asynchronous Communications Port Synchronous/ Asynchronous Communication Port Diagram Figure B–2 shows the pin layout for the synchronous/ asynchronous communications port.
Synchronous/Asynchronous Communications Port T able B–2 (Cont.) Synchronous/Asynchronous Communications Port Pin-outs Pin Source Signal CCITT 1 EIA 2 Description 9 Not used 10 Not used 1 1 Not used 12 Not used 13 Not used 14 Not used 15 Not used 16 Not used 17 Not used 18 Not used 19 Not used 20 System DTR 108.
External SCSI Port External SCSI Port External SCSI Port Diagram Figure B–3 shows the pin layout for the external SCSI port. Figure B–3 External SCSI Port 1 25 50 26 MLO-008586 External SCSI Port Pin-outs T able B–3 describes pin usage for the external SCSI port.
External SCSI Port T able B–3 (Cont.) External SCSI Port Pin-outs Pin Description Pin Description 12 Not used 37 Not used 13 Not used 38 T erminal power 14 Not used 39 Not used 15 Chassis ground 40 .
Keyboard/Mouse or T ablet Port Keyboard/Mouse or T ablet Port Keyboard/Mouse or T ablet Port Diagram Figure B–4 shows the pin layout for the keyboard/mouse port. Figure B–4 Keyboard/Mouse or T ablet Port 18 91 5 MLO-008584 Keyboard/Mouse or T ablet Port Pin-outs T able B–4 describes pin usage for the keyboard/mouse port.
AUI Ethernet Port AUI Ethernet Port AUI Ethernet Port Diagram Figure B–5 shows the pin layout for the AUI Ethernet port. Figure B–5 AUI Ethernet Port 1 8 9 15 MLO-008583 AUI Ethernet Port Pin-outs T able B–5 describes pin usage for the AUI Ethernet port.
AUI Ethernet Port T able B–5 AUI Ethernet Port Pin-outs Pin Source Signal Description 1 Chassis ground 2 XCVR ACOL+ Collision presence 3 System A TX+ T ransmit 4 GND Chassis ground 5 XCVR ARX+ Recei.
ISDN Port ISDN Port ISDN Port Diagram Figure B–6 shows the pin layout for the ISDN port. Figure B–6 ISDN Port 8 1 MLO-008611 ISDN Port Pin-outs T able B–6 describes pin usage for the ISDN port.
10BASE-T Port 10BASE-T Port 10BASE-T Port Diagram Figure B–7 shows the pin layout for the 10BASE-T port. Figure B–7 10BASE-T Port 1 8 MLO-008912 10BASE-T Port Pin-outs T able B–7 describes pin usage for the 10BASE-T port.
Audio Port Audio Port Audio Port Diagram Figure B–8 shows the pin layout for the audio port. Figure B–8 Audio Port 41 MLO-008612 Audio Port Pin-outs T able B–8 describes pin usage for the audio port.
C Associated Documents Appendix Overview Introduction This appendix provides information about available documentation. For option and system hardware part numbers, consult your Digital sales representative. Not all of the following documents are available in every country .
Associated Printed Documents Associated Printed Documents Related Printed Books T able C–1 lists the DEC 3000 Model 600/600S/700 AXP documents available in printed form.
OpenVMS AXP Documentation OpenVMS AXP Documentation A vailable Documentation T able C–2 lists documents associated with the OpenVMS AXP operating system.
DEC OSF/1 AXP Documentation DEC OSF/1 AXP Documentation A vailable Documentation The following sections list the DEC OSF/1 AXP operating system documentation kits and their contents: • General User .
DEC OSF/1 AXP Documentation T able C–3 (Cont.) User Documentation, QA–MT4AB–GZ TITLE ORDER NUMBER System and Network Management Documentation Subkit QA–MT4AE–GZ DEC V erifier and Exerciser .
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D Special Information for PTT Network Users Appendix Overview Introduction The United Kingdom and other countries require that certain installation information be provided about the communications 54-21813 module, which is hosted within the DEC 3000 Model 600/600S/700 AXP system.
Service Categories Service Categories Overview T able D–1 describes the services specifications for the 54-21813 module. T able D–1 BABT -Approved Service Specifications for the 54-21813 Module .
Host Power Rating Host Power Rating Correct Power Rating Y ou must ensure that the total power drawn by the 54-21813 module, the host, and other auxiliary equipment drawing power from the host, is within the rating of the host power supply .
Module Isolation Module Isolation Clearance and Creepage Defined Clearance and creepage distances must be maintained on your 54-21813 module. Clearance is the shortest distance in air between two points. Creepage is the shortest distance along a continuous surface between those same two points.
Module Isolation T able D–3 Clearance and Creepage Distances Clearance (Xmm) Creepage (Ymm) 1 V oltage Used or Generated by Other Parts of the Host or Expansion Card (V rms or Vdc) 2.0 2.4 (3.8) Up to 50 2.6 3.0 (4.8) Up to 125 4.0 5.0 (8.0) Up to 250 4.
Cable Approval general approval NS/G/1235/100009 and/or conform to any other applicable requirements. Connector Diagram Figure D–1 shows the pin layout for the connector . Figure D–1 Connector Pin Layout 11 3 14 25 MLO-008585 Connector Pin-Outs T able D–4 describes pin usage for the connector .
Supported Cables Supported Cables Cable Descriptions T able D–5 lists the cables supported by the 54-21813 module. T able D–5 Cables Supported by the 54-21813 Module Interface Cable T ype Name Molding Pins V .24 Extension BC22F-10 Straight 25-25 V .
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Glossary 10BASE2 Ethernet network An IEEE standard 802.3-compliant Ethernet network connected with coaxial cable in a bus configuration. Also called ThinW ire Ethernet. Compare with 10BASE-T Ethernet network and AUI Ethernet network. 10BASE-T Ethernet network IEEE standard 802.
antistatic wrist strap A grounded strap you connect to your wrist and the system unit while handling internal devices that are sensitive to static. This strap prevents electrostatic discharge that could result in loss of data. applications Programs, such as a financial spreadsheet program, that perform end-user tasks.
backup copy A copy of files or software made for safekeeping. Making a backup copy of the data stored on your disk allows you to recover that data after an accidental loss. Y ou can make backup copies on tape cartridges, or over a network using the Remote System Manager .
boot server A system that provides boot services to remote devices such as network routers and V AXcluster satellite nodes. buffer An internal memory area used for temporary storage of data records during input or output operations. bus A group of signals consisting of transmission lines or wires to create a common channel or pathway .
caddy The holder for the compact disc used in a CDROM drive. CD See compact disc. CDROM See compact disc read-only memory . central processing unit (CPU) The unit of the computer that is responsible for interpreting and executing instructions. channel A path along which digital information can flow in a computer .
cluster A group of networked computers that communicate over a common interface to share disk storage, application programs, and other computer resources.
component A basic part, or element, of your system that can be either internal or external. Compare with device. configuration See system configuration. connector Hardware that connects directly to a port on the system. console A device through which an operator communicates with the computer .
console subsystem The subsystem that provides the user interface to the system when operating system software is not running. The console subsystem consists of the following components: console progra.
data A formal representation of information suitable for communication, interpretation, and processing by humans or computers. database A collection of interrelated data on one or more mass storage devices. The collection is organized to facilitate efficient and accurate inquiry and update.
DEC VET A Digital trademark used to describe the Digital DEC V erifier and Exerciser T ool. DEC VET is a multipurpose system maintenance tool that performs exerciser-oriented maintenance testing. It consists of a manager and exercisers that test system hardware and the operating system.
diagnostics Programs, located in read-only memory , that detect and identify abnormal system hardware operation. digital data Information recorded and transmitted in binary coded form. direct memory access (DMA) A transfer of data directly from one memory to another without going through the main processor .
distributed processing A processing configuration in which each processor has its own autonomous operating environment. In a distributed processing environment, the processors are not tightly coupled and globally controlled as they are with multiprocessing.
environment variable A global data structure that can be accessed only from console mode. The setting of these data structures determines how a system starts up, boots operating system software, and operates.
Factory-Installed Software (FIS) Operating system software that is loaded into an internal fixed disk and installed in the system unit during manufacture. On site, the FIS is bootstrapped through the system disk, prompting a predefined menu of questions on the final configuration.
fixed disk A disk that resides permanently inside a disk drive. Compare with diskette. fixed disk drive The disk drive that holds and reads from or writes to a fixed disk.
half-height disk Any 1 5/8-inch (4.1-centimeter) high, fixed drive that is 3½ inches (9-centimeters) wide, such as those in the RZ family; or a 1 5/8-inch high removable drive that is 5-inches (12.
input/output (I/O) device A piece of equipment that transmits data to (input) and from (output) the system. For example, a terminal or a mouse. Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) An international telecommunications standard that allows a communications channel to simultaneously carry voice, video, and data.
light-emitting diode (LED) A semiconductor device that glows when supplied with a specific voltage. The operator control panel contains LEDs that indicate the status of the modules in the computer . local In close proximity or connected directly to the computer .
log in T o identify yourself to the operating system. When you log in, you type an account name and password. If the name and password match an account on the system, you are allowed access to that account. login command The command issued at the operating system prompt that allows access to and communication with the system.
megabit A unit of measure equal to a million bits. megabyte A unit of measure equal to 1,024 kilobytes or 1,048,576 bytes. memory The area of the system that electrically stores instructions and data, often temporarily . memory module See single inline memory module (SIMM).
monitor A video device that displays data. MOP See Maintenance Operations Protocol. mouse A hand-held input device that is moved across the desktop to move the pointer or cursor on the monitor screen and to select menu options and draw graphics. The mouse is palm-sized and contains up to three buttons (function keys).
node A device that has an address on, is connected to, and is able to communicate with other devices on the bus. In a computer network, an individual computer system connected to the network that can communicate with other systems on the network. node name A name that identifies a unique node.
open system A system that implements open specifications for interfaces, services, and supporting formats so that applications software can: • be ported across a wide range of systems with minimal .
parity A method for checking the accuracy of data by calculating the sum of the number of ones in a piece of binary data. Even parity requires the correct sum to be an even number , odd parity requires the correct sum to be an odd number . Compare with error correction code.
pointing device A terminal input device that allows you to make a selection from a menu or to draw graphics. See mouse and tablet. port A socket on the front or back of the system unit to which a terminal, printer , modem or other device is connected.
program The sequence of instructions the system uses to perform a task. See also software. programmable array logic (P AL) A hardware device that can be programmed by a process that blows individual fuses to create a circuit. program mode The state in which the computer is controlled by the operating system.
reduced instruction set computer (RISC) A computer with an instruction set that is reduced in complexity , but not necessarily in the number of instructions.
SCSI See Small Computer System Interface. SCSI bus A communications pathway between the Small Computer System Interface (SCSI) and other internal devices. The SCSI bus consists of an address bus, which selects the location of the data, and a data bus, which transfers the data.
serial port A port dedicated to hookups with serial line devices such as terminals or printers. Serial devices transmit data one word after another (serially) along a single pair of lines from a sending device to a receiving device. server Hardware or software that provides a specific set of services to a satellite or client.
SPECmark The geometric mean of the normalized results from the benchmarks defined by SPEC. See also Standard Performance Evaluation Corporation (SPEC). SROM Serial read-only memory . A device that loads a set of instructions into the CPU to bootstrap the system at power-up.
stylus A penlike device that draws on the surface of a tablet and functions as a pointing device. superpipelined Describes a pipelined machine that has a larger number of pipe stages and more complex scheduling and control. See also pipeline. superscalar Describes a machine that issues multiple independent instructions per clock cycle.
tablet An absolute-positioning input device composed of a flat-surfaced digitizing tablet that functions as a drawing surface. T wo pointing devices, a puck and a stylus, are used with the tablet to move the cursor on the monitor screen, draw graphics, and make selections from the menu.
three-dimensional graphics Images that are displayed on the screen in 3D. These graphics require the use of a 3D graphics option, such as the PXG+, and Open-3D software or Software PEX (software PEX server). Software PEX allows a 3D application to run without specialized 3D hardware.
universal strain relief strap A plastic strap used when connecting the monitor video cable to the back of the monitor . The strap prevents the weight of the cable junction box from pulling the cables out of the BNC connectors. user interface The style of interaction between the computer and the user of that computer .
workstation A single-user system that offers high-performance, high-resolution graphics, and can function in a network environment. wrist strap See antistatic wrist strap. write-enabled The condition that enables a tape or diskette to be written to. Compare with write-protected.
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Index < x , 9–5 A Alternate console, 12–3 Alternate console switch checking, 4–8 icon, 2–14 location, 2–13, 4–8 moving, 13–20 wrong position, 13–20 Alternate console/printer port ic.
Connecting (cont’d) monitor power cord to workstation, 3–9 monitor video cable, 3–8 monitor video cable to monitor, 3–5 power cord to server, 4–10 power cord to workstation, 3–15 SCSI term.
Digital Services support centers, 14–13 Documentation console commands, 9–2 DEC OSF/1 AXP general user, C–4 DEC OSF/1 AXP migration, C–5 DEC OSF/1 AXP server, C–5 DEC OSF/1 AXP startup, C–.
Installation (cont’d) workstation connecting time, 3–2 workstation, task list, 3–4 ISDN, 1–9 Australia, 1–9 availability, 1–9 port, 1–4 port icon, 2–14 port location, 2–13 port pinou.
P Part number location, 2–1 1 Password security feature, 1 1–14 Port locations, 2–13 Port pin-outs table of, B–1 Power cycling, 12–6 Power indicator light location, 2–1 1 Power On/Off swit.
show device command, 10–8, 13–14 show error command, 13–17 show memory command, 13–19 show, printenv command, 9–17 show, printenv secure , 1 1–14 Shutdown, system steps to, 7–3 SIMM See .
T roubleshooting (cont’d) SCSI device problems, 13–24 startup problems, 13–6 TURBOchannel, 1–4 options, 1–12 slots, location, 2–13 TURBOchannel test command, 14–7 T wisted-pair network, .
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Reader ’ s Comments DEC 3000 Model 600/600S/700 AXP Owner ’ s Guide EK–SNDPL–OG. B01 Y our comments and suggestions help us improve the quality of our publications.
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