Table of Contents
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Thank you for adopting Panasonic DATA ARCHIVER.
This document describes how the administrator manages the usage of the DATA
ARCHIVER.
Before using this unit, read "Cautions for regulations and safety / Overview / Disclaimers"
and observe the instructions in that document.
The DATA ARCHIVER LB-DH7 series includes the following modules and units.
Model Name
Base Module (Model Number: LB-DH70A)
Bottom Module (Model Number: LB-DF81)
Extension Module (without the Writer Unit)
Extension Unit (Model Number: LB-XH82) and Control Unit (Model Number: LB-XC82)
Extension Module (with the Writer Unit)
Extension Unit (Model Number: LB-XH82) and Writer Unit (Model Number: LB-XD73A)
Operator Guide
DATA ARCHIVER
LB-DH7 series
Model No.
Product Number
LB-DH70A2G
LB-DF81Z2G
LB-DH82Z2G
LB-DF72A2G
DSQP1014ZB/X1
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Table of Contents
Related Manuals for Panasonic LB-DH7 Series
Summary of Contents for Panasonic LB-DH7 Series
- Page 1 ARCHIVER. Before using this unit, read “Cautions for regulations and safety / Overview / Disclaimers” and observe the instructions in that document. The DATA ARCHIVER LB-DH7 series includes the following modules and units. Model Name Product Number Base Module (Model Number: LB-DH70A)
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
Table of contents Introduction Overview of functions ......................4 System configuration..........................6 Component names........................7 Handling a magazine and magazine drawer................. 14 Magazine............................14 How the unit identifies a magazine ....................17 Magazine drawer..........................18 Removing a magazine from a magazine drawer................20 Mounting a magazine on a magazine drawer .................. - Page 3 Validated products ..........................83 Contacting your support service provider ..................83 Handling for disposal ......................... 83 Disclaimer ............................83 Specifications ......................... 84 LB-DH7 series (common) ........................84 Base Module ............................85 Bottom Module........................... 86 Extension Unit............................ 86 Control Unit ............................87 Writer Unit ............................
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Page 4: Introduction
The Panasonic DATA ARCHIVER LB-DH7 series is a high-capacity storage library device using optical discs. The basic library device system of the LB-DH7 series consists of one Base Module (LB-DH70A), one Bottom Module (LB-DF81), and one Extension Module (LB-DF72A, with the Writer Unit). - Page 5 Introduction Overview of functions Maximum capacity of the unit The maximum capacity of one set in the basic system is 547.2 TB (for 152 magazines [3.6 TB], unformatted). The maximum capacity of the maximum system configuration, which consists of five Extension Modules as well as the basic system above, is 1915.2 TB (for 532 magazines [3.6 TB], unformatted).
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Page 6: System Configuration
Introduction Overview of functions System configuration Connect various ports of the unit to a power source and a server according to the functions to be used. In addition, install DA control software to the server to be connected to the unit. For more information on how to install, refer to the Install Guide. -
Page 7: Component Names
Introduction Component names Base Module (LB-DH70A)_Interface side panel Pressing the button causes the unit to be turned on and its LED illuminates in green. ≥ When the button is pressed and held for at least 4 seconds (but less than 10 seconds), the LED will flash fast in green and the magazine carrier unit will be stored in the Bottom Module. - Page 8 Introduction Component names Indicates the operating state of the unit. (The LEDs are numbered from left to right.) ` LED 1 (FAN)/LED 2 (CHANGER)/LED 3 (DRIVE) Running: illuminates in green Stopped: no illumination ` LED 4 (INFORMATION) If the operation to store the magazine carrier unit in the Bottom Module fails when the power button is pressed and held for at least 4 seconds: illuminates in red Normal: no illumination...
- Page 9 Introduction Component names Base Module_Top panel Interface side Serves as the top panel of the uppermost module of the system. ≥ The top panel is secured to the Base Module by four Top panel thumbscrews and one M3 screw. To add the Extension Unit to the top of the Base Module, remove the top panel from the Base Module and then install it on the uppermost Extension Unit.
- Page 10 Introduction Component names Bottom Module (LB-DF81)_Interface side panel Power connector Provides a +24 V DC power supply. Serves as a port for a connection to the Base Module via the Control interface port supplied exclusive use connection cable. Nameplate Describes a model number, ratings, serial number, etc.
- Page 11 Introduction Component names Extension Unit (LB-XH82)/Base Module_Drawer side panel The unit has five magazine drawers on both sides capable of storing up to 76 magazines. ≥ Normally, magazine drawers are locked. To open a magazine Magazine drawer drawer, unlock it from the Web interface. For more information, refer to “Handling a magazine and magazine drawer”...
- Page 12 Introduction Component names Control Unit (LB-XC82)_Interface side panel Serves as a port for a connection to the Base Module via the Control interface port supplied exclusive use connection cable. Nameplate Describes a model number, serial number, etc. Use this part to remove the Control Unit from the Extension Unit.
- Page 13 Introduction Component names Writer Unit (LB-XD73A)_Interface side panel Provides a +24 V and +12 V DC power supply. Power connector ≥ Before disconnecting a power cable, confirm that LED 5 listed in the following field E is off. Nameplate Describes a model number, ratings, serial number, etc.
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Page 14: Handling A Magazine And Magazine Drawer
Introduction Handling a magazine and magazine drawer Magazine Use a dedicated magazine for the unit. ≥ For more information about the magazines that can be used, please contact your vendor. ≥ Each magazine has a capacity of 3.6 TB or 1.2 TB (unformatted). ... - Page 15 Introduction Handling a magazine and magazine drawer User label The following labels can be attached to a user label area of a magazine. ` 1D or 2D code label (only one of them) ` Label with a character string (for magazine management) The 1D/2D code label and the character string label can be used separately or together.
- Page 16 Introduction Handling a magazine and magazine drawer Note ≥ No system operation is affected by the absence of a user label. ≥ A user label shall be attached with no wrinkles and air bubbles. ≥ A glossy user label surface may be difficult to read. ≥...
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Page 17: How The Unit Identifies A Magazine
Introduction Handling a magazine and magazine drawer How the unit identifies a magazine The unit uses an RFID tag for magazine identification and management. The unit can scans and uses a 1D/2D code label for magazine identification and management. -
Page 18: Magazine Drawer
Introduction Handling a magazine and magazine drawer Magazine drawer The Base Module (LB-DH70A) and the Extension unit (LB-XH82) each can be equipped with five magazine drawers on both sides (10 drawers in total). ≥ The order of the middle three drawers is exchangeable on each side. ≥... - Page 19 Introduction Handling a magazine and magazine drawer Each magazine drawer can store up to eight magazines (six magazines only in the bottom drawer). ≥ Each magazine is assigned with a magazine number consisting of a magazine drawer number and one of the slot numbers 1 to 8.
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Page 20: Removing A Magazine From A Magazine Drawer
Introduction Handling a magazine and magazine drawer Removing a magazine from a magazine drawer Unlock the magazine drawer. ≥ The unit locks a magazine drawer to prevent it from being opened by mistake. To remove a magazine, unlock the magazine drawer through the Web interface as follows. ` Web interface: “Manage”... - Page 21 Introduction Handling a magazine and magazine drawer ≥ Before drawing out the magazine drawer, make sure to unlock it. Drawing out the magazine drawer by force may cause damage to it. ≥ Do not draw out the magazine drawer too hard. ≥...
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Page 22: Mounting A Magazine On A Magazine Drawer
Introduction Handling a magazine and magazine drawer Mounting a magazine on a magazine drawer Preparation ≥ Attach a user label onto a magazine. ( ≥ Confirm that the write disable switch of the magazine is in position. ( Mount a magazine on a magazine drawer. ≥... - Page 23 Introduction Handling a magazine and magazine drawer ≥ Do not carry a magazine drawer with its mounting surface down. Failure to observe this instruction may cause the magazine to drop. ≥ Do not touch any mechanical portion other than portions indicated in the instructions of the procedure. Failure to observe this instruction may cause the content of the magazine to fall out.
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Page 24: Operations
Operations Operation method Set the following items as required. Operations for setting and maintaining the unit Operates the Web interface to set and maintain the unit. ( Access the unit with the Web browser to check the state of the unit, make various RAID settings, make various settings for opening and closing the magazine drawer, and operate the magazine drawer. -
Page 25: Web Interface Operation
Operations Web interface operation Access to Web interface Start a Web browser and input the server's IP address which will connect to the unit in the address field. Our recommended browser is Windows Internet Explorer 9 or later. It is also possible to use other browsers that have been confirmed to operate with the unit, including Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Windows Edge. -
Page 26: Web Interface Screen
Operations Web interface operation Web interface screen The following shows the basic configuration of the Web interface screen and its display contents. Logout Logout button When selecting a menu item (Monitor/Configure/Manage/Service), the Menu submenus of each item are displayed. ≥... -
Page 27: Web Interface Menu System
Operations Web interface operation Web interface menu system For more information, refer to a corresponding menu page. ≥ Items with no initial setting listed on the corresponding menu page are set to either null or 0. Menu item Description Page Indicates the detailed information or settings of the unit. - Page 28 Operations Web interface operation Menu item Description Page Allows you to manage the unit. P 48 Open Drawer Requests magazine drawer unlock. P 48 Perform Inventory Reacquires magazine information. P 48 Shutdown Shuts down and reboots the unit. P 49 Update Software Updates the unit software.
- Page 29 Operations Web interface operation Monitor menu This menu allows you to check detailed information and the settings concerning the unit. System <Monitor> Indicates system information concerning the unit. Vendor Name Indicates a vendor name of the unit. Product Name Indicates a product number of the unit. Software Version Indicates a version of software incorporated into the unit.
- Page 30 Operations Web interface operation Changer <Monitor> Indicates information concerning the changer unit of the unit. Indicates the status of the changer unit in the unit. Ready: Normal. Status Not Ready: Starting up or performing a self-diagnosis. Not Usable: Not available due to trouble. Indicates additional information of “Status”.
- Page 31 Operations Web interface operation Drive <Monitor> Indicates information concerning the drive system of the unit. Indicates the state of the drive system of the unit. Ready: Normal. Status Not Ready: Starting up or performing a self-diagnosis. Not Usable: Not available due to trouble. Indicates additional information of “Status”...
- Page 32 Operations Web interface operation Indicates a magazine address currently mounted in the drive system. e.g., A L1 5 Slot number Magazine Address Magazine drawer number R: right magazine drawer L: left magazine drawer Module name...
- Page 33 Operations Web interface operation Magazine <Monitor> Display each magazine’s information. ≥ Select a magazine. ≥ The information displayed for each magazine indicates the following status: Vacant: Magazine not present Occupied: Magazine present Mounting: Magazine currently used in the drive system Shelter: Dead storage Disable: Unusable Unknown: Unknown...
- Page 34 Operations Web interface operation Network <Monitor> Indicates the network settings. Server connected to the unit settings that are not configured with the Web interface are also displayed. ≥ To change the setting, make the selection in the following order: “Configure” “Network”...
- Page 35 Operations Web interface operation “LAN1”, “LAN2” (Information is indicated for all the LAN ports detected by the server connected to the unit.) Indicates the common settings for the protocol stack. Indicates IP stack information. IP Stack ≥ “Unknown” indicates that no setting has been selected. Common (Neither IPv4 nor IPv6 are available.) MAC Address...
- Page 36 Operations Web interface operation Interface <Monitor> Indicates the settings of the interface port. Server connected to the unit settings that are not configured with the Web interface are also displayed. “SAS” Indicates the connection speed settings. Speed ≥ The unit is [bps]. SAS Address Indicates the WWID (World Wide Identifier).
- Page 37 Operations Web interface operation “FC” Indicates the setting for the connection speed. Speed ≥ The unit is [bps]. WWPN Indicates the port name. WWNN Indicates the node name. Topology Indicates the topology. Indicates the loop ID. FC-AL Loop ID ≥ The loop ID is indicated only when “Topology” has been set to “FC-AL”.
- Page 38 Operations Web interface operation View Logs <Monitor> Indicates the various logs of the unit. ≥ Select or enter the item and then select the “View” button to view. Selects the log type to be displayed. Standard Trace: View the information history. Log Type Warning Trace: View the warning history.
- Page 39 Operations Web interface operation Serial Number <Monitor> Indicates the serial number of each module. Drawer <Monitor> Indicates the unlocking/locking status of magazine drawers.
- Page 40 Operations Web interface operation Configure menu This menu allows you to select the desired menu item and make various settings. System <Configure> Sets basic information concerning the unit. ≥ Change the settings, then select “Submit” to accept the change. Sets the unit’s system name. ≥...
- Page 41 Operations Web interface operation Date/Time Format <Configure> Sets the time and date display format. ≥ Change the settings, then select “Submit” to accept the change. Sets the 12-hour or 24-hour system for the time display. 12h: Uses a 12-hour system for time display. 12h/24h 24h: Uses a 24-hour system for time display.
- Page 42 Operations Web interface operation Save/Restore <Configure> Saves and restores settings and initialize them to initial ones. Discards the unit settings and initializes them to initial ones (factory settings). Restore Defaults ≥ Selecting “Restore” will execute the operation. Save Configuration To Downloads the settings to the unit.
- Page 43 Operations Web interface operation Network <Configure> Makes network settings. ≥ Change the settings, then select “Submit” to accept the change. “SSL” Sets the Web Interface access using SSL. Check (enable): Use SSL. To access the Web interface, enter “https://(IP address):7080”. Uncheck (disable): SSL is not used.
- Page 44 ≥ Input a decimal number from 0 to 65536. ≥ The initial setting is “3260”. Sets the node name. ≥ A maximum of 223 characters can be input. ≥ The initial setting is “iqn.1996-03.jp.co.panasonic.LB-DH7. (serial number of bottom module)”. Sets up CHAP authentication. Off: Disables CHAP authentication.
- Page 45 Operations Web interface operation Set RAID Level <Configure> Sets the RAID level. Sets the RAID level. ( ≥ Change the settings, then select “Submit” to accept the change. RAID 0: Sets RAID 0 level. RAID 5: Sets RAID 5 level. Default RAID Level RAID 6: Sets RAID 6 level.
- Page 46 Operations Web interface operation Email Notification <Configure> Makes settings for email notification. ≥ SMTP is used for email notification. Note that no email receiving function is available. ≥ Change the settings, then select “Submit” to accept the change. Selects the use or non-use of an email notification at error occurrence. Notify Errors ≥...
- Page 47 Operations Web interface operation SNMP <Configure> Sets SNMP. Three targets can be set as SNMP trap destinations. ≥ Change the settings, then select “Submit” to accept the change. Selects the use or non-use of SNMP. Enabled ≥ This function is disabled in the initial setting. ≥...
- Page 48 Operations Web interface operation Manage menu This menu allows you to manipulate the unit. Open Drawer <Manage> Unlocks magazine drawer. ≥ For more information about removing a magazine, refer to “Removing a magazine from a magazine drawer” 20), and about mounting a magazine, refer to “Mounting a magazine on a magazine drawer” ( 22).
- Page 49 Operations Web interface operation Shutdown <Manage> Shuts down and restarts the unit. Shuts down the unit. Shutdown ≥ Terminate the application prior to this operation. Startups the unit. Power On ≥ Perform this operation before starting up the application. Restarts the unit. Reboot ≥...
- Page 50 Operations Web interface operation Save Log Dump <Manage> Download the log of the unit. (This may take up to about 5 minutes, depending on the log size.) ≥ Select “Save” to save the settings. Download log files for the user. User Log File ≥...
- Page 51 Operations Web interface operation Check Disc Condition<Manage> Checks the status of discs. Run this check when requested by the vendor or support service provider. Before using this menu item, stop higher-level applications. Select the module (A-G) where the magazine to be checked is located, and select the Slot No. and Part. (*It is possible to select only the magazines that can be checked.) After selecting, press “Execute”...
- Page 52 Operations Web interface operation Replace Magazine<Manage> This moves the discs inside magazines to spare magazine cases. ≥ Obtain a spare magazine case and load it to the drawer in advance. Stop higher-level applications if they are running. Select the original magazine (the magazine to be replaced), and press “Select”. (Only the magazines shown in white cells can be selected) Select the spare magazine case to which the discs will be moved, and press “Select”.
- Page 53 Operations Web interface operation When the replacement has completed, “Execute successfully.” is displayed. ≥ When repeating the process, press “Clear” or select “Replace Magazine” in the left pane to display the screen for selecting the original magazine. ≥ Open the magazine drawer to remove the case of the original magazine. ≥...
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Page 54: Various Functions
Operations Various Functions RAID functions The unit provides RAID functions for the purpose of improving the reliability and availability. The fault tolerance for the protection of data is different when writing and reading. RAID levels for each write and read are listed in the following table. ≥... - Page 55 Operations Various Functions How to set/cancel RAID level Set the RAID level for each RAID configuration unit when formatting it so that the unit can perform write/read to the RAID configuration unit based on the RAID level. ≥ You can specify the RAID level to format magazine on the unit or application. To specify the RAID level with the unit, select “Configure”...
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Page 56: Encryption Of Write Content
Operations Various Functions Encryption of write content This unit enables the encryption of the write/read contents. The data encryption can be used corresponding to Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) with a key length of 256 bits. The encryption key is available from the application. For more information, refer to the user manual for the application. -
Page 57: S.m.a.r.t. Information
HDD (The server’s model that is recommended by Panasonic), then generates a warning if these are approaching the end of lifetime. ≥ To check the status, select “Monitor”... -
Page 58: Email Notification
Operations Various Functions Email notification The details of the error or warning will be sent by email according to the email notification settings. The error or warning code is included in the subject and message of the email. ≥ In order to send a test email to the address set in “To Email Address” ( 46) following the steps below. -
Page 59: Snmp
Operations Various Functions SNMP The unit provides SNMP agent feature to manage the unit by remote monitoring. The feature supports SNMP version 1 and 2c. This enables you to acquire the information about the unit from the SNMP manager and to send the information from the unit to SNMP manager (SNMP Trap notification). ≥... -
Page 60: Software Update
Operations Various Functions Software update To update the unit software, select “Manage” “Update Software” on Web interface. ≥ For information on how to obtain the update file, contact the vendor. ≥ To avoid any impact on the application, terminate it prior to this software update. ≥... -
Page 61: Diagnostic
Operations Various Functions Diagnostic The unit provides a self-diagnostic function. The self-diagnostic function operates at predetermined times on the built-in changer unit, drive system, fans and external power supply , respectively. You can also execute the self-diagnostic function by selecting “Manage” “Diagnostic”... -
Page 62: Log Functions
Operations Various Functions Log functions The unit provides a log function to check the history of errors or warnings. ≥ To obtain the log, select “Manage” “Save Log Dump” on Web interface. ( ≥ When executing “Save Log Dump”, the following filescan be acquired. luyymmdd.txt* : Log file for the user lsyymmdd.zip*... - Page 63 Various Functions Examples of the logs Date/Time : 2016/09/01 13:00:00 (YMD) ----------------------------------------- Device Information: ------------------- Vendor Name : Panasonic Product Name : LB-DH7 Software Version : GN0.0.00 Serial Number B : Ibp00025 A : Iap00025 M : Mcp00025 System Name...
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Page 64: Magazine Eject Mode
Operations Various Functions Magazine eject mode The magazine eject mode is an auxiliary function for removing the magazines specified by the application. Select the module and magazine drawer from which the magazine is to be removed. When the application sets the unit to magazine eject mode, an item titled “Eject Request” appears in the status information pane of the Web interface. - Page 65 Operations Various Functions Remove the magazine. ≥ Select the magazine drawer from which the magazine is to be removed on the “Open Drawer” screen, and press the “Request” button. This will start unlocking the magazine drawer. After the magazine drawer is unlocked, remove the magazine, load desired magazines, and close the magazine drawer.
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Page 66: Troubleshooting Guide
Others Troubleshooting guide Connection or installation problems Item Problem Cause/Solutions ± Installation problems Unlock the magazine drawer Unlocking the magazine drawer The changer mechanism in the unit is takes a long time. operating. This may take up to about 1 minute. )Please wait. - Page 67 Others Troubleshooting guide Item Problem Cause/Solutions ± Installation problems Communication between One of “E1060”, “E1070”, “E2030”, The Communication between modules or modules or devices “E2032”, “E2033”, “E2034” is devices may not be working properly. )Check whether cables are correctly displayed, and the Web interface connected to the unit.
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Page 68: Operating Problems
Others Troubleshooting guide Operating problems Item Problem Cause/Solutions ± Power supply problems )Check DC is output from an external Cannot turn on the power LED 5 (POWER) is off. power supply. Refer to the user When the power is on, LED 5 manual for the external power supply. - Page 69 Others Troubleshooting guide Item Problem Cause/Solutions ± Magazine, 1D/2D code, RFID problems )Make sure the 1D/2D code is attached 1D/2D code The 1D/2D code for specific to the magazine correctly, has no dirt, magazine cannot be read by and is not coming off. Inventory.
- Page 70 Others Troubleshooting guide Item Problem Cause/Solutions ± Read/write problems )Check if an error has occurred. Reading magazine Does not read the recognized If an error has occurred, check the magazine. error code and try the solutions. ( )The new magazine is not formatted. Refer to the user manual for the application and execute format.
- Page 71 Others Troubleshooting guide Item Problem Cause/Solutions ± RAID problems )Check the level on the Web interface. Don’t know the RAID level Don’t know the current RAID level for the unit. (Settings include those of the unit, the Don’t know the current RAID level application, and the magazine.) for the magazine.
- Page 72 Others Troubleshooting guide Item Problem Cause/Solutions ± Software problems )Consult the vendor. Updating Don’t know how to obtain an update file. Cannot update (error message) “W2120” is displayed. The application prohibits the ejection of the media from the drive system. )Permit ejection from the application and try again.
- Page 73 Others Troubleshooting guide Item Problem Cause/Solutions ± Other problems )When DHCP is used, check if the IP Web interface Cannot access the Web interface. address has been acquired and it has not been updated. )Check that HTTP is not blocked by the network settings.
- Page 74 Others Troubleshooting guide Item Problem Cause/Solutions ± Other problems )Check the trap notification destination SNMP Trap notification is not delivered. address. )Verify the SNMP settings “Community Name” and “Target 1 - IP Address/ Target 2 - IP Address/Target 3 - IP Address”.
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Page 75: Errors And Warnings
Others Errors and warnings If an error or a warning situation arises while the unit is operating, it will be indicated in the right pane of the Web interface, and an email notification (when email notification is enabled) as well as an SNMP trap notification (when SNMP trap notification is enabled) will be issued in response to the contents of the error or warning. - Page 76 Others Errors and warnings ∫ How to check errors and warnings [Web interface] Check the error or warning history on the Web interface by selecting the following items in order. “Monitor” “View Logs” “Log Type” “Error Trace”/“Warning Trace” ( ≥ To confirm the last error or warning, refer to “Last Error” or “Last Warning” in the status information. ( Display example 2016/09/01 10:00:00 <[E1030-B] Disc Carrier connection failure>...
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Page 77: List Of Error Codes
Others Errors and warnings List of error codes Email SNMP trap Code Action to be taken notification notification E1000 A fault has been detected in flash memory in the unit or the ± ± peripheral circuit. It needs to be repaired. E1010 The internal temperature of the unit is high. - Page 78 Others Errors and warnings Email SNMP trap Code Action to be taken notification notification E2020 The changer mechanism in the changer unit or the drive in the drive system has failed to operate. E2021 )Withdraw the magazine drawer to make sure the installation of E2022 ±...
- Page 79 Others Errors and warnings Email SNMP trap Code Action to be taken notification notification E3013 A magazine data error has been found. ± ± )Replace the magazine in question with a good one. E3020 Magazine formatting has failed. )Check the log records to determine if the drive system or ±...
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Page 80: List Of Warning Codes
Others Errors and warnings List of warning codes Email SNMP trap Code Action to be taken notification notification W1000 A fault has been detected in the external power supply unit. (When “Enable Power Supply Monitoring” ( 47) is disabled (default).) )Replace the external power supply with reference to the manual for the external power supply in use. - Page 81 Others Errors and warnings Email SNMP trap Code Action to be taken notification notification W1112 The command for a software update was set while software was being updated. W1120 Self-diagnostics is re-specified during self-diagnostics. )Wait for the self-diagnostics to complete. W2000 Performance of the changer mechanism operation in the changer unit has deteriorated.
- Page 82 Others Errors and warnings Email SNMP trap Code Action to be taken notification notification W2150 The specified processing cannot be performed because of the magazine eject mode set for taking out a disc specified by an application. )Turn off the magazine eject mode on the application, and try again. W3000 Detected that the life of the drive system is nearly at its end.
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Page 83: Appendix
16). Disclaimer ≥ Panasonic assumes no responsibility for any data loss and direct or indirect damage caused by the use, malfunction, or any failure of the unit regardless of whether the unit is under warranty or not. ≥ It is a customer’s responsibility to manage data stored in DATA ARCHIVER Magazines. Make sure to check whether the unit operates correctly before use, and back up important data as a precaution. -
Page 84: Specifications
Typically 2 minute or less Functions Encryption: XTS-AES256 (Operates under the encryption key from the application) RAID: RAID 0, RAID 5, RAID 6* S.M.A.R.T. diagnostics: Fan, drive system, changer mechanism, magazine, HDD (The server’s model that is recommended by Panasonic.) -
Page 85: Base Module
Others Specifications Environmental Constraints (Common) Temperature range/ Operating humidity Temperature: 10 oC to 40 oC (50 oF to 104 oF) (Temperature gradient: 10 oC (18 oF)/h or lower) Humidity: 20 % to 80 %RH (no condensation) Transportation Temperature: j20 oC to 60 oC (j4 oF to 140 oF) Humidity: 10 % to 90 %RH (no condensation) Installation requirements Drawer side: 1,400 mm (56z) or more for space (for maintenance) -
Page 86: Bottom Module
Others Specifications Bottom Module Part Number LB-DF81Z2G Model Number LB-DF81 HF band RFID module Frequency: 13.56 MHz Standard: Conforms to ISO/IEC 14443 (Type A) Control interface Control interface port Port: 1 Applications: Changer control Exclusive use connection cable: supplied Dimensions (W): 446 mm (17.6z) (19-inch rack EIA), 482 mm (19.0z) (Including mounting bracket) (H): 171 mm (6.8z), 175 mm (6.9z) (Including the projecting parts) -
Page 87: Control Unit
Others Specifications Control Unit Part Number None Model Number LB-XC82 Control interface Control interface port Port: 1 Applications: Magazine drawer open/close monitor Exclusive use connection cable: supplied Dimensions (W): 441 mm (17.4z) (H): 254 mm (10.0z), 258 mm (10.2z) (Including the projecting parts on the lower portion) (D): 252 mm (10.0z) (Excluding the projecting parts), 262 mm (10.4z) (Including the projecting parts) -
Page 88: Extension Module (Without The Writer Unit)
Others Specifications Extension Module (without the Writer Unit) Part Number LB-DH82Z2G Configuration Extension Unit LB-XH82 and Control Unit LB-XC82 Extension Module (with the Writer Unit) Part Number LB-DF72A2G Configuration Extension Unit LB-XH82 and Writer Unit LB-XD73A * 1: The logical magazine capacity with RAID configuration: ≥... -
Page 89: About Copyright
“Software Information Display” from the Web interface. At least three (3) years from delivery of this product, Panasonic will give to any third party who contacts us at the contact information provided below, for a charge no more than our cost of physically performing source code distribution, a complete machine-readable copy of the corresponding source code covered under GPL V2.0, LGPL... -
Page 90: Glossary
Others Glossary Changer unit Magazine eject mode The changer unit is a robot mechanism to transfer Magazine eject mode is a mode for ejecting a magazines from the magazine drawer to the drive magazine specified through an application. The system. The Bottom Module (LB-DF81) has a single display of the Web interface will be changed so that built-in unit. -
Page 91: Index
Others Index Application ......24, 54, 56 S.M.A.R.T......38, 57 Changer unit. - Page 92 Panasonic Corporation Kadoma, Osaka, Japan DSQP1014ZB/X1 © Panasonic Corporation 2017 F1217SK1068...