ASUS TS300-E5-PX4 User Manual
![ASUS TS300-E5-PX4 Server manual cover](/images/kKHZVZxnGAMgsTtPrNkwgPAK/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
The ASUS TS300-E5-PX4 Server is equipped with an Intel Xeon processor, supports up to 8GB of DDR2 memory, and has multiple expansion slots for enhanced functionality. It also includes features like hot-swappable SATA HDDs and dual Gigabit LAN for improved connectivity and redundancy.
Ensure that the power cable is securely connected and the power supply is switched on. Check for any visible signs of damage or loose connections inside the server. If the issue persists, test the power supply with a multimeter or replace it with a known working unit.
Regular maintenance includes cleaning dust from the interior components, checking and securing all cable connections, updating the BIOS and firmware, and performing regular backups of critical data.
To update the BIOS, download the latest version from the ASUS support website. Copy the update file to a USB drive, enter the BIOS setup utility during boot, and use the ASUS EZ Flash utility to perform the update.
Check the system resource usage via task manager or other monitoring tools. Ensure that the server is not overloaded with tasks or services. Consider upgrading the RAM or storage if resources are consistently maxed out.
Yes, the ASUS TS300-E5-PX4 supports various RAID configurations. You can configure RAID through the server's BIOS or using a dedicated RAID controller card for enhanced performance and redundancy.
Verify that the network cables are properly connected and the network settings are correctly configured. Check the status of the network LEDs on the server's LAN ports. If necessary, update the network drivers or replace the network card.
Implement strong password policies, regularly update all software, enable firewalls, and restrict physical access to the server. Consider using additional security measures such as network segmentation and intrusion detection systems.
Yes, the CPU can be upgraded, provided the new CPU is compatible with the server's motherboard socket and chipset. Ensure that the server's power supply can handle the increased power demand of the new CPU.
If the server is configured with hot-swappable drives, remove the failed drive and replace it with a new one of the same type and capacity. For non-hot-swappable configurations, power down the server before replacing the drive. After replacement, rebuild the RAID array if necessary.