ASUS ESC700 G2 User Manual
![ASUS ESC700 G2 Server manual cover](/images/pbaSzCwosMZgdSVeNbmJNsyB/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To install an operating system on the ASUS ESC700 G2 Server, first configure the BIOS to set the primary boot device to your installation media. Insert the installation DVD or USB, and restart the server. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the OS installation.
If the server doesn't power on, check the power cable and ensure it's properly connected. Verify that the power supply unit (PSU) switch is on. If the server still doesn't power up, try reseating the RAM and any expansion cards. If the issue persists, consider contacting ASUS support.
To upgrade the RAM on your ASUS ESC700 G2 Server, power down the server and unplug all cables. Open the server case and locate the DIMM slots on the motherboard. Insert the new RAM modules into the available slots, ensuring they are securely seated. Close the case and reconnect the cables.
Common causes of overheating include dust accumulation in the cooling fans, inadequate airflow, and high ambient temperatures. Ensure that the server is in a well-ventilated area, clean the fans regularly, and consider additional cooling solutions if necessary.
To configure RAID, enter the BIOS setup during boot-up by pressing the 'Del' key. Navigate to the RAID configuration utility and select the drives you want to include in the RAID array. Follow the prompts to set the RAID level and complete the configuration.
To update the BIOS, download the latest BIOS version from the ASUS support website. Copy the BIOS file to a USB drive. Reboot the server and enter the BIOS setup. Use the ASUS EZ Flash utility to select the BIOS file on the USB drive and follow the instructions to complete the update.
To perform hardware diagnostics, use the ASUS diagnostic tools available on the support website. Alternatively, you can use third-party diagnostic software to check the health of critical components such as the CPU, RAM, and storage devices.
Frequent crashes can be caused by hardware failures, overheating, or software issues. Start by checking system logs for errors, ensure all drivers are up to date, and verify that the server is not overheating. Consider running hardware diagnostics to identify faulty components.
To reset the BIOS password, power down the server and disconnect the power cable. Open the case and locate the CMOS battery on the motherboard. Remove the battery for a few minutes, then reinsert it. This will reset the BIOS settings, including the password.
During a power failure, use an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) to keep the server running temporarily. Access the server through remote management tools if possible and initiate a graceful shutdown. If no UPS is available, shut down the server manually through the OS interface as quickly as possible.