- Notes, cautions, and warnings
- Overview
- Technical specifications
- Getting started with NVMe PCIe SSD
- Replacing and configuring hardware for NVMe PCIe SSD adapter
- Driver installation
- Downloading NVMe PCIe SSD drivers
- Installing or upgrading NVMe PCIe SSD driver for Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1, 2012, 2012 R2, and 2016
- Installing or upgrading NVMe PCIe SSD driver for Red Hat Enterprise Linux or SUSE Linux Enterprise Server
- Installing or upgrading NVMe PCIe SSD driver for VMware
- Configuring and managing your NVMe PCIe SSD adapter
- Troubleshooting
- Self-Monitoring Analysis and Reporting Technology errors
- Ungraceful system shutdown or power loss
- General errors
- NVMe PCIe SSD description is truncated
- Software RAID array created by using PCIe SSDs is not detected after SLES 11 is rebooted
- NVMe PCIe SSD is not displayed in device management in operating system
- Cannot update firmware by using Dell Update Package (DUP)
- Linux fails to boot and prompts for the root password
- I/O device error on write to NVMe PCIe SSD
- NVMe PCIe SSD performance measurement not optimal
- In Windows Server, OpenManage Server Administrator does not detect PCIe NVMe devices
- System is unable to inventory or manage NVMe PCIe SSDs from HII utility
- Getting help
Dell PowerEdge Express Flash NVMe PCIe SSD Adapter User’s Guide
Ungraceful system shutdown or power loss
If the host
system experiences a power loss, the NVMe PCIe SSD may not have time
to perform its internal shut down procedure. In such an event, the
device may enter a recovery mode.
This recovery process is also known as rebuilding. During rebuilding, there is very limited access from the host operating system. After the recovery procedure is complete, the device is fully accessible from the host operating system.
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