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Accessing the system event log from the bios setup, Using the virtual floppy feature, Configuring the tftp server – HP Lights-Out 100 Remote Management User Manual

Page 22

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Using Integrated Lights-Out 100 22

4.

Enter

show record to display the details of a specific record. For example:

/system1/log1/record1
Targets
Properties

number=1
date=12/20/2004
time=15:22:05
sensordescription= Backplane +12V
eventdescription= Upper Critical-going high
eventdirection=Assertion

Verbs

cd
version
exit
show
reset
oemhp
help

Accessing the system event log from the BIOS setup

1.

On the target server, press the F10 key during POST to enter BIOS setup.

2.

In the BIOS setup utility, press the right arrow (→) key to navigate to the Advanced menu.

3.

Press the down arrow (↓) key to scroll to the IPMI submenu. Press the Enter key.

4.

Press the down arrow (↓) key to scroll to the System Event Log submenu. Press the Enter key.

5.

Press the down arrow (↓) key to scroll to the following available setup items. The available options
include:

Clear System Event Log

View System Event Log

6.

Press the Enter key to view the options.

7.

Press the Esc key to return to the previous screen, or press the F10 key to save the changes and exit
Setup.

Using the virtual floppy feature

With the virtual floppy feature, you can boot the ProLiant ML110 G2 server with a boot image residing
on a remote server. To boot from a virtual floppy from a remote system:

1.

Configure the TFTP server ("

Configuring the TFTP Server

" on page

22

).

2.

Configuring the virtual floppy on the ProLiant ML110 G2 server using one of the following methods
from:

BIOS Setup ("

Configuring the virtual floppy from the BIOS setup

" on page

23

)

A Web browser

The CLP ("

Configuring virtual floppy from the CLP

" on page

24

)

3.

Reboot the ProLiant ML110 G2 server ("

Rebooting the server

" on page

24

).

Configuring the TFTP Server

With the virtual floppy features, you can boot the ProLiant ML110 G2 Server with a boot image residing
on a remote server. To boot from a virtual floppy from a remote system:

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