ASUS TS300-E8-RS4-C User Manual
![ASUS TS300-E8-RS4-C Server manual cover](/images/YYRedHazzJgwlqeEVEVZtNpG/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To install an operating system, connect a bootable USB drive with the OS installer to the server, power on the server, and press the Del key to enter the BIOS setup. Set the USB drive as the primary boot device. Save changes and restart the server to begin the OS installation process.
Check the power cable connections and ensure that the power supply unit is switched on. Verify that the power outlet is functional by testing it with another device. If the server still does not power on, inspect the internal components for loose connections or faulty hardware.
Enter the BIOS setup by pressing the Del key during boot. Navigate to the Advanced menu and select SATA Configuration. Set the SATA Mode to RAID. Save changes and restart the server. Then, enter the RAID configuration utility during boot to set up your desired RAID level.
The ASUS TS300-E8-RS4-C Server supports up to 32GB of DDR3 memory across four DIMM slots. Ensure that the memory modules are compatible and properly seated in the slots.
Download the latest BIOS update from the ASUS support website. Copy the BIOS file to a USB drive. Enter the BIOS setup by pressing the Del key during boot and navigate to the EZ Flash Utility. Select the BIOS file from the USB drive and follow the on-screen instructions to update the BIOS.
Ensure that the server is placed in a well-ventilated area and that all fans are operational. Clean dust from the air vents and internal components. Consider installing additional cooling solutions if necessary. Regularly monitor the server's temperature through the BIOS or third-party software.
To reset the server, enter the BIOS setup by pressing the Del key during boot. Navigate to the Exit menu and select Load Setup Defaults. Save changes and exit the BIOS. This will restore the default factory settings.
Check the SATA or SAS connections to ensure they are secure. Enter the BIOS setup to verify that the drives are detected. If a drive is not recognized, test it in another system to check for faults. Update the motherboard firmware if issues persist.
Regular maintenance includes cleaning dust from components, checking and securing cables, updating firmware and software, monitoring system performance, and replacing any faulty hardware. Schedule periodic maintenance checks to ensure optimal performance.
Common signs include unexpected shutdowns, failure to boot, error messages during POST, unusual noises from the server, and degraded performance. Investigate these symptoms promptly to prevent data loss or further damage.