Yes: The system has detected a deconfigured memory
controller that is required for the system to function, or it has detected
that there is not enough memory or that the memory is plugged incorrectly.
Continue with the next step.
Perform the following steps:
Reseat all of the memory DIMMs in each processor enclosure (primary
and all secondary units) but do not replace any memory DIMMs at this time.
Use the following procedure to replace each processor card, one
at a time, and perform a slow boot after each replacement until the problem
is resolved.
Replace the first processor card in the primary processor enclosure.
Yes: Repeat this step and replace the second processor
card in the primary enclosure. If necessary continue repeating this step in
each secondary processor enclosure until the problem is resolved. If you have
replaced all of the processor cards, contact your next level of support.
Yes: The system has detected a problem with a clock
module on one of the service processors. Starting in the primary processor
enclosure and continuing in the secondary enclosures, replace the system processor
cards one at a time (starting with P2-C1 then P2-C2) until the problem is
resolved. Perform a slow boot after replacing each processor card. Refer to Performing a slow boot. This ends the procedure.
Is the SRC B1xxB106?
No: Continue with the next step.
Yes: The system has detected that all the system
backplanes are deconfigured. Perform the following:
Review the system error logs for errors that called out system backplanes.
This will indicate which system backplanes have problems and need to be replaced.
Replace the system backplane in the enclosure indicated by the logs.