Dell External OEMR R410 Technical Guide - Page 55

Appendix A.

Page 55 highlights

Dell Appendix A. R410 Volatility Chart The Dell PowerEdge R410 contains both volatile and non-volatile (NV) components. Volatile components lose their data immediately upon removal of power from the component. Non-volatile components continue to retain their data even after the power has been removed from the component. Components chosen as user-definable configuration options (those not soldered to the motherboard) are not included in the Statement of Volatility. Configuration option information (pertinent to options such as microprocessors, system memory, remote access controllers, and storage controllers) is available by component separately. The NV components detailed in Table 18 are present in the PowerEdge R410 server. Table 18. R410 Volatility Table Server BIOS Memory Details Size: 32 Mbit Type [e.g., Flash PROM, EEPROM]: Flash EEPROM Can user programs or operating system write No data to it during normal operation? Purpose? [e.g., boot code] Boot Code and Configuration Information How is data input to this memory? Loading flash memory requires a vendor provided firmware file and loader program which is executed by booting up the system from a floppy or OS based executable containing the firmware file and the loader. System loaded with arbitrary data in firmware memory would not operate. How is this memory write protected? Software write protected Server CMOS (Complementary MetalOxide Semiconductor) Memory Details Size: 512 Bytes Type: [e.g., Flash PROM, EEPROM]: Battery backed NVRAM Can user programs or operating system write No data to it during normal operation? Purpose? [e.g., boot code] RTC & Configuration settings How is data input to this memory? F2 Setup Menu during POST How is this memory write protected? N/A Remarks Jumper on motherboard can be used to clear to factory default settings PowerEdge R410 Technical Guide 55

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Dell
PowerEdge R410 Technical Guide
55
Appendix A.
R410 Volatility Chart
The Dell PowerEdge R410 contains both volatile and non-volatile (NV) components. Volatile
components lose their data immediately upon removal of power from the component. Non-volatile
components continue to retain their data even after the power has been removed from the
component. Components chosen as user-definable configuration options (those not soldered to the
motherboard) are not included in the Statement of Volatility. Configuration option information
(pertinent to options such as microprocessors, system memory, remote access controllers, and
storage controllers) is available by component separately. The NV components detailed in Table 18
are present in the PowerEdge R410 server.
Table 18.
R410 Volatility Table
Server BIOS Memory
Details
Size:
32 Mbit
Type [e.g., Flash PROM, EEPROM]:
Flash EEPROM
Can user programs or operating system write
data to it during normal operation?
No
Purpose? [e.g., boot code]
Boot Code and Configuration Information
How is data input to this memory?
Loading flash memory requires a vendor
provided firmware file and loader
program which is executed by booting up
the system from a floppy or OS based
executable containing the
firmware file and the loader.
System
loaded with arbitrary data in firmware
memory would not operate.
How is this memory write protected?
Software write protected
Server CMOS (Complementary Metal-
Oxide Semiconductor) Memory
Details
Size:
512 Bytes
Type: [e.g., Flash PROM, EEPROM]:
Battery backed NVRAM
Can user programs or operating system write
data to it during normal operation?
No
Purpose? [e.g., boot code]
RTC & Configuration settings
How is data input to this memory?
F2 Setup Menu during POST
How is this memory write protected?
N/A
Remarks
Jumper on motherboard can be used to
clear to factory default settings