ASUS RS300-E6-PS4 User Manual
![ASUS RS300-E6-PS4 Server manual cover](/images/TnufKkQogRtoYsFTLNxrAELp/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To install additional RAM, power off the server and unplug all cables. Open the chassis, locate the memory slots, and insert the new RAM modules firmly into the slots. Ensure they are properly seated before closing the chassis and reconnecting the cables.
Check the power cable connections and ensure the power supply is functioning. Verify that the power button is not stuck. If the issue persists, inspect the internal components for loose connections or signs of damage.
Download the latest BIOS update from the ASUS support website. Create a bootable USB drive with the update file. Reboot the server, enter the BIOS setup, and follow the instructions to update the BIOS using the USB drive.
Enter the RAID configuration utility by pressing the specified key during boot (usually Ctrl+I or Ctrl+M). Follow the on-screen instructions to create or modify RAID arrays, selecting the desired RAID level and associated disks.
Use ASUS ASWM Enterprise for real-time monitoring of system health, including CPU, memory, and disk usage, as well as temperature and fan speeds. Install and configure the software according to the user manual.
Ensure proper airflow by checking that fans are operational and not obstructed. Clean dust from the server components and consider relocating the server to a cooler environment or using additional cooling solutions.
Access the BIOS setup during boot and look for the 'Reset to Defaults' option. Confirm the action to reset the server settings to factory defaults. Note that this will not affect the data on the drives.
Yes, a GPU can be installed if the server has available PCI-E slots. Make sure to check the power supply capacity and physical space within the chassis to accommodate the GPU.
Use the built-in diagnostics utility accessible during boot or through the server management software. Follow the prompts to run tests on the memory, disk, and other critical components.
Identify the failed drive using the RAID management software or server logs. Power down the server, replace the failed drive with a compatible one, and then rebuild the RAID array using the RAID software interface.