HP ProLiant SL4540 ISS Technology Update, Volume 9 Number 5

HP ProLiant SL4540 Manual

HP ProLiant SL4540 manual content summary:

  • HP ProLiant SL4540 | ISS Technology Update, Volume 9 Number 5 - Page 1
    of the latest ISS technology Understanding UEFI ...1 Quick Tip: Changing the iLO Passwords for multiple ProLiant server blades in an enclosure 3 Changing terms from stripe size to strip size with HP Smart Array utilities 4 Meet the Expert-David Engler...6 Recently published Industry-Standard
  • HP ProLiant SL4540 | ISS Technology Update, Volume 9 Number 5 - Page 2
    and development tools are evolving, making it beneficial to wait and continue to evaluate the maturity of the UEFI system. The BIOS-based firmware in HP ProLiant servers has more than 20 years of evolution and testing behind it, making it a very stable platform
  • HP ProLiant SL4540 | ISS Technology Update, Volume 9 Number 5 - Page 3
    for multiple ProLiant server blades in an enclosure You can manage HP iLO devices with iLO. These utilities support script (batch) files, HP Integrated Lights-Out Management Processor Scripting and Command Line Resource Guide. You can use the sample scripts ―as is‖ or customize them. Table 2-1. HP
  • HP ProLiant SL4540 | ISS Technology Update, Volume 9 Number 5 - Page 4
    Scripting and Command Line Resource Guide HP Integrated Lights-Out 3 User Guide URL www.hp.com/support/ilo3 http://bizsupport1.austin.hp.com/bc/docs/support/SupportManual/ c02250417/c02250417.pdf http://bizsupport1.austin.hp.com/bc/docs/support/SupportManual/ c02063196/c02063196.pdf Changing
  • HP ProLiant SL4540 | ISS Technology Update, Volume 9 Number 5 - Page 5
    though there is twice as much parity data. Changing terms to strip size HP Smart Array utilities have traditionally used the term stripe size as a configuration HP Smart Array controllers Storage Networking Industry Association online dictionary URL http://h18004.www1.hp.com/products/servers
  • HP ProLiant SL4540 | ISS Technology Update, Volume 9 Number 5 - Page 6
    knowledge due to his involvement with most of the HP ProLiant server platforms, ranging from the 1U DL360 server to the 5U ML570 server. His responsibilities focus on solving customer issues regarding current storage and server products and applying those solutions to future products. Jeoff
  • HP ProLiant SL4540 | ISS Technology Update, Volume 9 Number 5 - Page 7
    .pdf Implementing Microsoft Windows Server 2008 http://h20000.www2.hp.com/bc/docs/support/SupportManual/c02 R2 Service Pack 1 Beta on HP ProLiant and 478548/c02478548.pdf Integrity servers HP Industry Standard Server technology papers can be found at www.hp.com/servers/technology Contact us
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HP ISS Technology Update
Volume 9, Number 5
Keeping you informed of the latest ISS technology
Understanding UEFI
.............................................................................................................................
1
Quick Tip: Changing the iLO Passwords for multiple ProLiant server blades in an enclosure
..........................
3
Changing terms from stripe size to strip size with HP Smart Array utilities
...................................................
4
Meet the Expert
David Engler
..............................................................................................................
6
Recently published Industry-Standard Server technology papers
.................................................................
7
Contact us
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7
Understanding UEFI
UEFI (Unified Enhanced Firmware Interface) is a specification that defines a new interface and
architecture for the system firmware that initializes server hardware subsystems before starting the OS
boot process. It is now touted as a long-term successor to the BIOS system, which has been part of the
x86 system architecture since its inception. Keep reading to understand more about its strengths and
challenges.
Origins of UEFI
UEFI began as EFI, or the Enhanced Firmware Interface, and it was first proposed for the development
of the Intel Itanium-based systems in the late 1990s. Because the Itanium architecture was essentially
starting from scratch, there wasn’t much downside to defining
a new firmware architecture for it. UEFI
has grown out of a desire to extend this new firmware architecture to x86-based systems.