ASUS ESC500 G3 User Manual
![ASUS ESC500 G3 Server manual cover](/images/dHALMGyaRNDrBgnKjUgoAIFs/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To install an operating system on the ASUS ESC500 G3, first ensure that your installation media (USB/DVD) is ready. Enter BIOS by pressing the "Delete" key during boot, configure the boot priority to your installation media, and follow the on-screen instructions to complete the OS installation.
Check the power cable connections and ensure that the power supply is switched on. Verify that the outlet is working by testing with another device. If the problem persists, inspect the internal components for loose connections or faulty hardware.
Power off the server and unplug all cables. Open the case and locate the RAM slots on the motherboard. Gently release the clips on either side of the RAM module to remove it. Insert the new RAM module by aligning it with the slot and pressing down until the clips snap into place.
The ASUS ESC500 G3 Server supports up to 64GB of DDR4 memory across 4 DIMM slots. Ensure the memory modules are compatible with the server specifications.
Enter the BIOS setup by pressing the "Delete" key during boot. Navigate to the 'Exit' menu, and select 'Load Setup Defaults'. Confirm the action and save the changes before exiting. This will reset the BIOS to factory default settings.
Download the latest BIOS update from the ASUS support website. Copy the BIOS file to a USB drive. Enter the BIOS setup by pressing "Delete" during boot, and access the EZ Flash Utility. Follow the prompts to select the BIOS file from your USB drive and initiate the update process.
Common causes of overheating include insufficient airflow, dust accumulation, and malfunctioning cooling fans. Ensure the server is placed in a well-ventilated area, regularly clean dust from vents and fans, and replace any faulty fans as needed.
Enter the BIOS setup during boot by pressing "Delete". Navigate to the storage configuration section and enable RAID. Reboot and enter the RAID configuration utility to set up your desired RAID level with the available drives.
First, check physical connections and ensure the network cable is firmly connected. Verify the network settings in the operating system and BIOS. Use the network diagnostic tools in the OS to identify potential issues. Update network drivers if necessary.
Regularly clean the server to prevent dust buildup, ensure adequate cooling by checking fans and vents, install OS and firmware updates, and perform periodic hardware checks to detect early signs of wear. Back up data regularly to prevent data loss.