HP BL260c Technologies in HP ProLiant G5 c-Class Server Blades - Page 17

Data security technology with the Trusted Platform Module, Conclusion - g5 memory

Page 17 highlights

For detailed information about HP Power Capping technologies and capabilities, refer to the HP technology brief titled "HP Power Capping and HP Dynamic Power Capping for ProLiant servers": http://h20000.www2.hp.com/bc/docs/support/SupportManual/c01549455/c01549455.pdf. Data security technology with the Trusted Platform Module The Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a hardware-based system security feature that can securely store information such as passwords and encryption keys to authenticate the platform. Administrators can also use TPM to store platform measurements that help ensure that the platform remains trustworthy. Select ProLiant G5 server blades support an optional TPM v1.2. A rivet supplied with the optional TPM v1.2 module attaches and secures the module to the system board. To prevent possible damage to the TPM module or to the system board, the TPM cannot be removed from the board once it has been installed.10 Conclusion HP BladeSystem c-Class architecture uses full-featured server blades in a highly dense form factor to accommodate new technologies such as serialized I/O technologies, multi-core architectures, virtualization, higher power loads, and memory formats requiring more power. This architecture makes network, compute, and storage resources modular, enabling a truly adaptive infrastructure that can accommodate continually changing business needs. HP ProLiant c-Class Server Blades address the growing concern of balancing compute performance with the power and cooling capacity of the data center. 10 For additional information about the TPM, see the HP technology brief titled "Data security in HP ProLiant servers using the Trusted Platform Module and Microsoft® Windows® BitLocker™ Drive Encryption": http://h20000.www2.hp.com/bc/docs/support/SupportManual/c01681891/c01681891.pdf. 17

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For detailed information about HP Power Capping technologies and capabilities, refer to the HP
technology brief titled “HP Power Capping and HP Dynamic Power Capping for ProLiant servers”:
.
Data security technology with the Trusted Platform Module
The Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a hardware-based system security feature that can securely store
information such as passwords and encryption keys to authenticate the platform. Administrators can
also use TPM to store platform measurements that help ensure that the platform remains trustworthy.
Select ProLiant G5 server blades support an optional TPM v1.2. A rivet supplied with the optional
TPM v1.2 module attaches and secures the module to the system board. To prevent possible damage
to the TPM module or to the system board, the TPM cannot be removed from the board once it has
been installed.
10
Conclusion
HP BladeSystem c-Class architecture uses full-featured server blades in a highly dense form factor to
accommodate new technologies such as serialized I/O technologies, multi-core architectures,
virtualization, higher power loads, and memory formats requiring more power. This architecture
makes network, compute, and storage resources modular, enabling a truly adaptive infrastructure that
can accommodate continually changing business needs. HP ProLiant c-Class Server Blades address
the growing concern of balancing compute performance with the power and cooling capacity of the
data center.
10
For additional information about the TPM, see the HP technology brief titled “Data security in HP ProLiant
servers using the Trusted Platform Module and Microsoft® Windows® BitLocker™ Drive Encryption”:
.