ASUS RS702D-E6-PS8 User Manual
![ASUS RS702D-E6-PS8 Server manual cover](/images/PKjdevtjNnLVyKlPcqZJAWCk/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To install an operating system, first ensure that all hardware components are properly connected. Insert the OS installation media into the server's optical drive or USB port. Restart the server and enter the BIOS setup by pressing the 'Delete' key during boot. Set the boot priority to your installation media and follow the on-screen instructions to complete the installation.
If the server does not power on, check the power cable connections and ensure the power outlet is functional. Verify the power supply unit (PSU) switch is turned on. If the issue persists, try using a different power cable or PSU. Inspect for any visible signs of damage on the motherboard and components.
To access the BIOS, restart the server and press the 'Delete' key repeatedly during the initial boot screen. This will bring up the BIOS setup utility where you can configure hardware settings.
Regular maintenance includes cleaning the server's interior to remove dust, checking and securing all cable connections, updating the BIOS and firmware, and monitoring system performance for any unusual activity. It's also advisable to maintain a regular backup schedule.
Download the latest firmware from the ASUS support website. Extract the files and transfer them to a USB drive. Enter the BIOS setup during boot and navigate to the EZ Flash utility. Select the USB drive containing the firmware and follow the prompts to complete the update.
Check the server's resource usage to identify any bottlenecks. Ensure that the RAM and CPU are not overloaded. Consider upgrading hardware components, optimizing software configurations, or redistributing workloads across other servers. Regularly check for malware and perform necessary system updates.
To expand storage, add additional hard drives or SSDs to the available drive bays. Make sure to verify compatibility with existing hardware. Configure the new drives in the RAID setup if necessary and update the system's storage settings in the BIOS.
Power down the server and unplug it from the power source. Open the chassis and locate the faulty RAM module. Release the module by pressing the ejector clips on either side. Replace it with a compatible RAM module and ensure it is securely seated. Reassemble the server and power it on to check for successful installation.
Ensure that the server is placed in a well-ventilated area. Regularly clean dust from fans and air vents. Consider using high-efficiency cooling fans and ensure that airflow paths are unobstructed. Monitor server temperature and adjust fan speed settings in the BIOS if necessary.
Check the network cable connections and ensure they are secure. Restart the network devices, such as switches and routers. Update the network drivers and firmware. If the problem persists, test with a different network cable or port and consider isolating network traffic to identify potential issues.