A SaaS platform chassis is visible on the fabric interconnects, the attached ports are already server ports, and the chassis still waits for an administrator. What finishes this discovery step?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Discovery has already taken attendance, and this chassis is waiting for you to nod. You acknowledge it so the fabric interconnect finishes bringing the hardware into inventory. The ports are already server ports, so turning them into uplinks would point them at the LAN instead of at this chassis.
Full Explanation
After server ports link to the chassis IOMs, UCS discovers the chassis and then waits for an administrator to acknowledge it before the chassis is fully brought into the domain. The SaaS chassis is already visible and the ports are already server ports, so the remaining step is that acknowledgment. Changing the server ports into LAN uplinks would aim them at the upstream network and is how you lose the chassis path, not how you finish discovery. NPV is a Fibre Channel edge mode used so a switch does not take a Fibre Channel domain ID. It is not a UCS chassis-discovery action and it does not inherit a domain onto a blade chassis. A service profile associates to a server after the hardware exists in inventory. Associating a profile is not what makes a discovered chassis eligible to appear. Caveat: a chassis that never becomes visible at all is a different problem, usually cabling or server-port configuration, and acknowledgment cannot create hardware the interconnect has not seen. Operational check: acknowledge the chassis, confirm the blades appear in inventory, and leave the IOM-facing ports as server ports.