ASUS TS300-E6-PS4 User Manual
![ASUS TS300-E6-PS4 Server manual cover](/images/bmqPHWrQFGUfhboKUKERuXRB/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To install additional RAM, power down the server and unplug it. Open the chassis, locate the DIMM slots on the motherboard, and insert the new RAM modules. Ensure they are properly seated and lock the retention clips. Close the chassis and power on the server to check if the RAM is recognized.
If the server fails to boot, first check all power connections and ensure the power supply is operational. Verify that all components are properly seated and there are no visible signs of damage. If the issue persists, check for error codes or beeps, which can help identify specific hardware failures.
To update the BIOS, download the latest BIOS update from the ASUS support website. Transfer the update file to a USB drive, and enter the BIOS setup during boot by pressing the 'Del' key. Use the EZ Flash utility in the BIOS to select the update file and proceed with the update.
Regular maintenance should include cleaning dust from the interior using compressed air, checking and updating firmware and software, verifying all components are functioning properly, and ensuring proper airflow and cooling within the server.
To configure RAID, enter the RAID configuration utility during boot by pressing 'Ctrl + I' or the appropriate key combination for your RAID controller. Follow the on-screen instructions to create a RAID array by selecting the desired RAID level and drives.
First, ensure the monitor is functioning and correctly connected to the server. Check the video cable and connections. Verify that the graphics card, if present, is properly seated. If using onboard video, ensure it's enabled in the BIOS.
To reset the BIOS to default, enter the BIOS setup by pressing the 'Del' key during boot. Navigate to the 'Exit' menu and select 'Load Setup Defaults'. Confirm the action and save the changes before exiting.
Ensure that all fans are operational and the airflow is unobstructed. Clean any dust buildup inside the server. Check the thermal paste on the CPU and replace it if necessary. Verify that the server is in a well-ventilated area.
Enable BIOS passwords, configure user access levels, and ensure the latest security patches are applied to the operating system. Utilize network security measures such as firewalls and VPNs to protect the server from unauthorized access.
Check for hardware issues such as failing components or insufficient cooling. Update all drivers and firmware. Verify that the operating system is up-to-date. Consider running diagnostics to identify any failing hardware.