Use this information to turn off the server.
When you turn off the server and leave it connected to power, the server can respond to requests from the service processor, such as a remote request to turn on the server. While the server remains connected to power, one or more fans might continue to run. To remove all power from the server, you must disconnect it from the power source.
Some operating systems require an orderly shutdown before you turn off the server. See your operating-system documentation for information about shutting down the operating system.
Statement 5
CAUTION:
The
power control button on the device and the power switch on the power
supply do not turn off the electrical current supplied to the device.
The device also might have more than one power cord. To remove all
electrical current from the device, ensure that all power cords are
disconnected from the power source.
The server can be turned off in any of the following ways:
- You can turn off the server from the operating system, if your operating system supports this feature. After an orderly shutdown of the operating system, the server will turn off automatically.
- You can press the power-control button to start an orderly shutdown of the operating system and turn off the server, if your operating system supports this feature.
- If the operating system stops functioning, you can press and hold the power-control button for more than 4 seconds to turn off the server.
- The server can be turned off by Wake on LAN feature with the following
limitation:
- To install any PCI adapter, the power cords must be removed from the power source before you remove the PCI Express riser assembly and the PCI-X riser assembly. Otherwise, this will cause the active power management event signal to become disabled by the system board logic and Wake on LAN might not work. However, after the server is powered-on locally, the active power management event signal will be enabled by the system board logic.
- The integrated management module (IMM) can turn off the server as an automatic response to a critical system failure.