The boot media stores a primary and secondary set of boot image files that the system uses when it boots.

You must replace the controller’s caching module when your system registers a single AutoSupport (ASUP) message that the module has gone offline.

The chassis is the physical enclosure housing all the controller components such as the controller/CPU unit, power supply, and I/O.

A controller consists of a board, firmware, and software. It controls the drives and implements the ONTAP functions.

The DCPM (destage controller power module) contains the NVRAM11 battery.

You must replace a DIMM (dual in-line memory module) when a memory mismatch is present, or you have a failed DIMM.

The fan cools the controller.

The I/O module (Input/Output module) is a hardware component that acts as an intermediary between the controller and various devices or systems that need to exchange data with the controller.

The LED USB module provides connectivity to console ports and system status.

The NVRAM module (Non-Volatile Random Access Memory) allows the controller to retain data across power cycles or system reboots.

A power supply provides a redundant power source in a controller shelf.

A real time clock battery preserves system date and time information if the power is off.