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3.
In
the
Login
ID
prompt,
type
USERID.
4.
In
the
Password
prompt,
type
PASSW0RD.
5.
Select
Settings,
and
press
Enter.
6.
Select
Network
Interfaces/Protocols,
and
press
Enter.
7.
Select
Ethernet,
and
press
Enter.
8.
Select
IP
Configuration
Assigned
by
DHCP
server,
and
press
Enter.
9.
Note
the
IP
address
on
the
IP
Configuration
Assigned
by
DHCP
server
screen.
10.
Assign
a
static
IP
address
to
the
server:
a.
Open
an
Internet
browser,
such
as
Microsoft
Internet
Explorer.
b.
Type
the
IP
address
that
you
noted
in
step
9,
and
click
OK.
A
prompt
asking
for
your
user
ID
and
password
is
displayed.
c.
Type
USERID
and
PASSW0RD,
and
click
OK.
The
Advanced
System
Management
Welcome
screen
is
displayed.
d.
Set
the
timeout
options
that
you
want,
and
click
Continue.
e.
Click
Network
Interface.
f.
Disable
DHCP,
and
assign
a
static
IP
address
in
the
IP
address
field;
then,
click
Save.
g.
Click
OK.
11.
Update
the
Remote
Supervisor
Adapter
firmware:
a.
From
the
Advanced
System
Management
Welcome
screen,
click
the
Firmware
Update
link.
b.
Click
Browse
to
locate
the
following
firmware
files:
v
The
boot
ROM
file:
cnetbrus.pkt
v
The
main
application
file:
cnetmnus.pkt
v
The
remote
graphics
file:
cnetrgus.pkt
c.
Click
Update.
d.
Click
OK.
e.
Repeat
steps
11a
through
11d
for
each
firmware
file.
12.
Click
Restart
ASM
to
restart
the
Remote
Supervisor
Adapter.
13.
Logoff
the
Advanced
System
Management
utility,
and
exit
Internet
Explorer.
14.
Remove
the
ANSI
terminal
emulator
from
the
serial
port
of
the
server,
and
turn
on
the
server.
Restoring
the
nonvolatile
EFI
variables
You
might
need
to
manually
restore
the
nonvolatile
EFI
variables
after
replacing
the
Remote
Supervisor
Adapter.
To
restore
the
nonvolatile
EFI
variables
after
replacing
the
Remote
Supervisor
Adapter,
complete
the
following
steps:
1.
Ensure
that
the
formated
media
where
you
plan
to
store
the
backup
file
is
installed,
and
start
the
server.
2.
From
the
EFI
Boot
Manager
menu,
select
EFI
Shell
[Built-In],
and
press
Enter.
Note:
If
EFI
Shell
is
not
a
choice
on
the
list,
the
server
has
a
customized
startup
configuration.
Contact
the
system
administrator
for
further
instructions.
3.
At
the
Shell
prompt,
type
map
-b,
and
press
Enter.
4.
Look
for
a
file
system
in
which
you
can
locate
the
backup
file,
and
note
the
file
system
number
(fsn:,
where
n
is
the
number
of
the
file
system).
5.
At
the
Shell
prompt,
type
fsn:,
and
press
Enter.
The
prompt
changes
to
fsn:\.
134
IBM
xSeries
450
Type
8688:
Hardware
Maintenance
Manual
and
Troubleshooting
Guide