ASUS PEB-10G-SFP PLUS-DUAL User Manual

To install the ASUS PEB-10G-SFP PLUS-DUAL Server card, first power down your server and unplug it. Open the server chassis to access the PCIe slots. Insert the card into an available PCIe x8 or x16 slot, ensuring it is seated properly. Secure it with a screw if your chassis design requires it. Close the chassis, reconnect power, and boot the server.
After installing the card, access the server's operating system. Navigate to network settings to configure the new interface. Assign an IP address, subnet mask, and gateway as needed. You may also need to install specific drivers available on the ASUS support site for optimal performance.
Check the device manager or equivalent in your operating system to ensure the card is recognized. Use network diagnostic tools like 'ping' to test connectivity. The card's LEDs should indicate active connections. Refer to the manual for LED status meanings.
Ensure the card is properly seated in the PCIe slot. Verify that the server's BIOS is up-to-date and supports the card. Check for any hardware conflicts in the device manager. Reinstall the drivers if necessary, and consult the ASUS support website for updates or patches.
Visit the ASUS support website and search for the PEB-10G-SFP PLUS-DUAL model. Download the latest driver package for your operating system. Run the installer and follow the prompts to update the drivers. Reboot your server after installation to apply changes.
The ASUS PEB-10G-SFP PLUS-DUAL supports SFP+ modules that are compliant with the 10GBASE-SR, 10GBASE-LR, and other relevant standards. Consult the device specifications to ensure compatibility with your specific module model.
Yes, the card supports link aggregation (also known as bonding or teaming) to increase bandwidth and provide redundancy. Configuration steps vary by operating system, so refer to your OS documentation and networking guidelines to set up link aggregation.
Check physical connections and ensure cables and SFP modules are properly seated. Verify the network configuration settings. Use diagnostic tools to test connectivity and check for updated drivers or firmware. Reset the network interface if necessary.
Regularly update drivers and firmware, and ensure that the server environment is dust-free and well-ventilated to prevent overheating. Periodically check connections and replace any worn or damaged cables or modules.
Remove the card and attempt to boot the server to ensure it is the source of the issue. Check for any BIOS or hardware compatibility problems. Ensure the card is properly seated and no other components were disturbed during installation. Consult ASUS support if the problem persists.