Intel SPSH4 Product Guide - Page 35

System Security, Mechanical Locks

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Page 35 highlights

You can access the CD in the following ways: • Using a Web browser-Insert the CD in any system that has a Web browser. If the CD-ROM drive in the system is set to autorun, the first screen from the CD user interface will be displayed automatically; if not, open the file on the CD called welcome.htm. From the Web interface, you can browse the contents of the CD, create driver and utility diskettes, and more. • Viewing the file system-You can use a file system viewer, such as Windows† Explorer, to view the contents of the CD directly. • Booting the server from the CD-You can boot the server from the CD. The CD contains a basic DOS operating system and DOS-based applications that let you create diskettes and run utilities. System Security System security features include both mechanical locks and software security. Mechanical Locks To help prevent unauthorized system entry or use, the bezel has a door and three-position key lock. The bezel door provides access to the front panel buttons, the front panel USB and serial ports, the hot-swap drive bays, and the peripheral devices. The three lock positions are: • Locked-The bezel door can't be opened and the bezel can't be removed. • Door unlocked-The bezel door can be opened, but the bezel can't be removed. • Unlocked-The bezel door can be opened, and the bezel can be removed. The server includes two chassis intrusion switches: one for the front access cover and one for the rear access cover. When opening either access cover, the switch transmits an alarm signal to the baseboard management controller. Server management software processes signals received from the intrusion switches. Using either the System Setup Utility (page 50) or Intel Server Management (page 49), you can program the system to power down or lock the keyboard in response to an intrusion. Getting Started 35

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Getting Started
35
You can access the CD in the following ways:
•
Using a Web browser
—Insert the CD in any system that has a Web browser.
If the CD-ROM
drive in the system is set to autorun, the first screen from the CD user interface will be
displayed automatically; if not, open the file on the CD called welcome.htm.
From the Web
interface, you can browse the contents of the CD, create driver and utility diskettes, and more.
•
Viewing the file system
—You can use a file system viewer, such as Windows
†
Explorer, to
view the contents of the CD directly.
•
Booting the server from the CD
—You can boot the server from the CD.
The CD contains a
basic DOS operating system and DOS-based applications that let you create diskettes and run
utilities.
System Security
System security features include both mechanical locks and software security.
Mechanical Locks
To help prevent unauthorized system entry or use, the bezel has a door and three-position key lock.
The bezel door provides access to the front panel buttons, the front panel USB and serial ports, the
hot-swap drive bays, and the peripheral devices.
The three lock positions are:
•
Locked—The bezel door can’t be opened and the bezel can’t be removed.
•
Door unlocked—The bezel door can be opened, but the bezel can’t be removed.
•
Unlocked—The bezel door can be opened, and the bezel can be removed.
The server includes two chassis intrusion switches: one for the front access cover and one for the
rear access cover.
When opening either access cover, the switch transmits an alarm signal to the
baseboard management controller.
Server management software processes signals received from the intrusion switches.
Using either
the System Setup Utility (page 50) or Intel Server Management (page 49), you can program the
system to power down or lock the keyboard in response to an intrusion.