HP Carrier-grade cc2300 Intel Server Management (ISM) Installation and User&am - Page 90

Firmware BIOS Verbosity Directs what appears on POST display

Page 90 highlights

Intel Server Management (ISM) Installation and User's Guide Serial Data and the Command Line Interface Parameter # Parameter Data (nonvolatile unless otherwise noted) Boot flags (semivolatile) a 90 5 Data 1 [7] - 1b = Boot flags valid. The bit should be set to indicate that valid flag data is present. This bit may be automatically cleared based on the boot flag valid bit clearing parameter, above. [6:0] - Reserved BIOS support for the following flags is optional. If a given flag is supported, it must cause the specified function to occur in order for the implementation to conform with this specification. The following parameters represent temporary overrides of the BIOS default settings. BIOS should only use these parameters for the single boot where these flags were set. If the bit is 0b, BIOS should use its default configuration for the given option. Data 2 [7] - 1b = CMOS clear [6] - 1b = Lock Keyboard [5:2] - Boot device selector 0000b = No override 0001b = Force PXE 0010b = Force boot from default Hard-drive[2] 0011b = Force boot from default Hard-drive, request Safe Mode[2] 0100b = Force boot from default Diagnostic Partition[2] 0101b = Force boot from default CD/DVD[2] 0110b-1110b = Reserved 1111b = Force boot from Floppy/primary removable media [1] - 1b = Screen Blank [0] - 1b = Lock out Reset buttons Data 3 [7] - 1b = Lock out (power off/ sleep request) via Power Button [6:5] - Firmware (BIOS) Verbosity (Directs what appears on POST display) 00b = System default 01b = Request quiet display 10b = Request verbose display 11b = reserved [4] - 1b = Force progress event traps. When set to 1b, the BMC transmits PET traps for BIOS progress events to the LAN or serial/modem destination for the session that set the flag. Since this capability uses PET traps, this bit is ignored if for connection modes that do not support PET such as Basic Mode and Terminal Mode. [3] - 1b = User password bypass. When set to 1b, the management station BIOS boots the system and bypasses any user or boot password that might be set in the system. [2] - 1b = Lock Sleep Button. When set to 1b, directs BIOS to disable the sleep button operation for the system, normally until the next boot cycle. [1:0] - 00b = Console redirection occurs per BIOS configuration setting 01b = Suppress (skip) console redirection if enabled 10b = Request console redirection be enabled 11b = Reserved

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Intel Server Management (ISM) Installation and User's Guide
Serial Data and the Command Line Interface
90
Parameter
#
Parameter Data (nonvolatile unless otherwise noted)
Boot flags
(semi-
volatile)
a
5
Data 1
[7] -
1b = Boot flags valid. The bit should be set to indicate that valid flag data is
present. This bit may be automatically cleared based on the boot flag valid
bit clearing parameter, above.
[6:0] - Reserved
BIOS support for the following flags is optional. If a given flag is supported, it
must cause the specified function to occur in order for the implementation to
conform with this specification.
The following parameters represent temporary overrides of the BIOS default
settings. BIOS should only use these parameters for the single boot where these
flags were set. If the bit is 0b, BIOS should use its default configuration for the
given option.
Data 2
[7] -
1b = CMOS clear
[6] -
1b = Lock Keyboard
[5:2] - Boot device selector
0000b = No override
0001b = Force PXE
0010b = Force boot from default Hard-drive[2]
0011b = Force boot from default Hard-drive, request Safe Mode[2]
0100b = Force boot from default Diagnostic Partition[2]
0101b = Force boot from default CD/DVD[2]
0110b-1110b = Reserved
1111b = Force boot from Floppy/primary removable media
[1] -
1b = Screen Blank
[0] -
1b = Lock out Reset buttons
Data 3
[7] -
1b = Lock out (power off/ sleep request) via Power Button
[6:5] -
Firmware (BIOS) Verbosity (Directs what appears on POST display)
00b = System default
01b = Request quiet display
10b = Request verbose display
11b = reserved
[4] -
1b = Force progress event traps. When set to 1b, the BMC transmits PET
traps for BIOS progress events to the LAN or serial/modem destination for
the session that set the flag. Since this capability uses PET traps, this bit is
ignored if for connection modes that do not support PET such as Basic Mode
and Terminal Mode.
[3] -
1b = User password bypass. When set to 1b, the management station BIOS
boots the system and bypasses any user or boot password that might be set
in the system.
[2] -
1b = Lock Sleep Button. When set to 1b, directs BIOS to disable the sleep
button operation for the system, normally until the next boot cycle.
[1:0] - 00b = Console redirection occurs per BIOS configuration setting
01b = Suppress (skip) console redirection if enabled
10b = Request console redirection be enabled
11b = Reserved