Marcel Hicking wrote:
BWCT offers several terminal servers with the usual ethernet access
and terminal server features. Apart from the interesting feature of
wireing them up via USB they offer relais ports to switch a reset
line or your ATX power switches. I'd estimate that already a few
ROL-F car
Marcel Hicking wrote:
BWCT offers several terminal servers with the usual ethernet access
and terminal server features. Apart from the interesting feature of
wireing them up via USB they offer relais ports to switch a reset
line or your ATX power switches. I'd estimate that already a few
ROL-F car
--Wednesday, June 09, 2004 17:01:29 +0200 WANGNICK Sebastian
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Dear all,
>
> we have done trials with the Peppercon ROL-F card, which offers a
> remote hardware reset. This is a Realtec based 10/100 Ethernet card
> at about EUR 70 that you use as a usual network card. You wir
Dear all,
we have done trials with the Peppercon ROL-F card, which offers a remote
hardware reset. This is a Realtec based 10/100 Ethernet card at about EUR 70
that you use as a usual network card. You wire the Reset button cable to the
card, and from the card to the Motherboard. After enabling
--Wednesday, June 09, 2004 17:01:29 +0200 WANGNICK Sebastian
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Dear all,
>
> we have done trials with the Peppercon ROL-F card, which offers a
> remote hardware reset. This is a Realtec based 10/100 Ethernet card
> at about EUR 70 that you use as a usual network card. You wir
Dear all,
we have done trials with the Peppercon ROL-F card, which offers a remote hardware
reset. This is a Realtec based 10/100 Ethernet card at about EUR 70 that you use as a
usual network card. You wire the Reset button cable to the card, and from the card to
the Motherboard. After enabling
John Keimel wrote:
Again, not sure about BIOS control, but that'd be a concern of the
motherboard itself as well as any remote access.
Not sure if these are still made: http://www.realweasel.com.
I have a small list of remote console manufacturers:
Avocent
Cyclades
Lightwave
Raritan
Rose
It's not
John Keimel wrote:
Again, not sure about BIOS control, but that'd be a concern of the
motherboard itself as well as any remote access.
Not sure if these are still made: http://www.realweasel.com.
I have a small list of remote console manufacturers:
Avocent
Cyclades
Lightwave
Raritan
Rose
It's not
I've used BayTech hardware for several years now with good success. IP
accessible console (serial) and remote power control. They've saved many
a trip to a remote location. There's a series of different ones with
different abilities. baytechdcd.com is their website.
Again, not sure about BIOS con
I've used BayTech hardware for several years now with good success. IP
accessible console (serial) and remote power control. They've saved many
a trip to a remote location. There's a series of different ones with
different abilities. baytechdcd.com is their website.
Again, not sure about BIOS con
Am Sa, den 07.02.2004 schrieb Micah Anderson um 00:26:
> Since we often have limited physical access to our machines, and our
> collective members are spread around the country, our holy grail is remote
> hardware administration.
>
> This could mean a lot of things. Mostly, we just need to:
>
> 1
Am Sa, den 07.02.2004 schrieb Micah Anderson um 00:26:
> Since we often have limited physical access to our machines, and our
> collective members are spread around the country, our holy grail is remote
> hardware administration.
>
> This could mean a lot of things. Mostly, we just need to:
>
> 1
Not sure if you were after comments or if there was a question in there
somewhere but Intel whitebox servers offer the capabilities of a add-in
server management card intergrated onto the motherboard and also have
serial redirection over IP, so you can have full BIOS access from a
remote lan st
Not sure if you were after comments or if there was a question in there
somewhere but Intel whitebox servers offer the capabilities of a add-in
server management card intergrated onto the motherboard and also have
serial redirection over IP, so you can have full BIOS access from a
remote lan st
Since we often have limited physical access to our machines, and our
collective members are spread around the country, our holy grail is remote
hardware administration.
This could mean a lot of things. Mostly, we just need to:
1. power cycle computers remotely
2. access the bios and boot menu rem
Since we often have limited physical access to our machines, and our
collective members are spread around the country, our holy grail is remote
hardware administration.
This could mean a lot of things. Mostly, we just need to:
1. power cycle computers remotely
2. access the bios and boot menu rem
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