Requirement of startup SAN

Similar Questions

• What file is required for startup of windows 2008?

  I want to know what file is required for startup of windows 2008

  like windows xp needs ntldr.sys/ntdetect.com...etc

  Sunil

  Hello

  The Microsoft Answers community focuses on issues and problems related to the consumer environment. Please join the Technet forums below:
  TechNet forums

• What are the REQUIRED winxp startup programs?

  I want to remove more utilities not required for startup speed.

  You ask about the programs under the msconfig Startup tab?  Windows XP itself requires none.  Your application (especially antivirus and security) programs and devices could, however.

• I have recived portable computer of the Government with windows pre installed 7professional but now I want to format and reinstal it I require the startup disk and product key (my OS is authentic)

  I have recived portable computer of the Government with windows pre installed 7professional but now I want to format and reinstal it I require the startup disk and product key (my OS is authentic)

  If it's a copy of volume license installed, you will need to contact your employer to find the product key and get the installation files.

  If it is preinstalled at the factory with Windows 7 Professional, then use the recovery partition to reinstall Windows 7.

  New computers coming often pre-installed with Windows 7 have what is called a recovery partition. This is used to reinstall an operating system in the case of a system failure. To access it, you need to start when you start your computer by pressing a function key. This can be either F1, F2, F9, F10, F11, F12 key DEL or tab. See the manual that came with your PC for instructions on how to reinstall Windows.

  This is how the recovery partition is accessible to most popular brands...

  For Dell, press CTRL + F11 directly after switching on the device

  For HP, press F11 directly after switching on the device

  For LG, press F11 directly after switching on the device

  For Toshiba, press and hold "0" BEFORE and during the power upward

  For Acer, press and hold ALT + F10, as soon as you see the logo

  For Asus, press F9, as soon as you see the Asus logo.

  For Samsung, press F4 to the power upward...

  For Fujitsu, press the F8 key directly after the power

  Advent, restart your computer. Then, press F10 repeatedly until the message "Starting system recovery"

  Sony VAIO, reboot and press "F8" or "F10" repeatedly until the screen "Advanced Boot Options".

• Clarification of the policy of startup SAN

  I would like clarification on the policy of SAN Boot. I was always under the impression that you were supposed to use the storage port WWPN. But what happens if you have many ports of storage from the table (16 for example), this is not possible.

  The purpose of this policy is to simply force the HBA to open a session in the SAN fabric?

  If Yes, can I use one of my real picture or just make one, correct?

  Since all zoning is done by the SAN switch (Brocade/MDS/Nexus) and LUN masking to the level of the table, I think putting the real WWPN to a storage port is not necessary.

  Thanks for any clarification.

  Yes, a 'false' WWPN will work and they connect to the SAN infrastructure... Photos attached show 2 ways to do this... However, if you install Windows 2012/Hyper-V, I suggest using WWPN valid because it seems not to be able to manage multiple ESX possible access paths when you first install...

  

  

• Mac Pro 2008 No. Startup Manager Access/Gray screen on startup

  I'm in a difficult situation and hoping a Ninja Mac can give a helping hand.

  Had a RAM issue (is no longer recognized a pair of memory modules in a 2008 Mac Pro, El Capitan), and among the troubleshooting steps, I did a PRAM reset (press / hold down ALT + CMD + P + R during startup) just to see if it could resolve. Unfortunately, the Mac would not start in front of a gray-white screen with a flashing icon of folder/question mark. Returned never me to get there.

  I had read that resetting the PRAM the disc start, among other things, may need to be reset afterwards, and this seems to be the case. Looked this solution and kept diligently press Option key during startup. This time, no folder icon, instead a sensitive cursor, but nothing else. Gray-white screen only, no boot manager to select the startup disk is suitable.

  I also tried the following...

  1. Starting in the Diagnostic Mode... Gray screen.
  2. Restore/recovery... Gray screen.
  3. Reset the SMC... Gray screen.
  4. Enter Safe Mode... Gray screen.

  OS (and apps) on flash PCI cards. All files are on hard disks in the 4-Bay, as well as a player flash remains connected to a (used as a scratch of PS) free SATA port. So I can't really share, but I wonder if I shoot all readers it would require a search for another source?

  I create an El Capitan USB boot (currently copy with createinstallmedia), but don't expect that it will offer what anyone else that its use is based on access to the Startup Manager at startup..., that I can't do. There are the graphics on the screen (missing folder icon, mobile mouse cursor) so can not imagine a video problem.

  Looking forward to enter here.

  Success!

  I created a USB bootable OS X installer using these instructionsand createinstallmedia. After some messing around with the Terminal syntax USB was ready to go. My concern, however, was that the operating instructions required by selecting the drive of the Startup Manager... which I could not access.

  With the USB stick plugged in I started to turned on the Mac while pressing the key OCCUPIED Palestinian territory and this time, the selection screen pops up showing just the USB key for installation of El Capitan. Got that we open and instead of installing I chose Startup Manager in the installation menu bar, took my normal OS drive and rebooted. Back in business, no problems.

  This put aside, although I understood that reset PRAM would also require reselect startup disk, I don't have a hot clue why did not appear the Boot Manager - or any other useful diagnostic. If someone could throw some light here would be appreciated.

• Want TO 700 PC no password at startup.

  On my old PC to H - P, I was able to skip the password at startup.

  I don't need. How can I say this new computer "password not required" at startup.

  Hello

  For windows 8, try the method described in the following link.

  http://www.howtogeek.com/112919/how-to-make-your-Windows-8-computer-logon-automatically/

  Kind regards

  DP - K

• UCS Central - model of political profile of Global Service with Local SAN Boot

  Hello

  I created a profile Service Global UCS central template to create the ESX Service profile for servers 5 different area of UCS.

  The majority of addresses is assigned in the world i.e. addresses MAC, UUID, etc with the exception of the WWPN where local teams of SAN want to pre-configure the zoning for a defined block of addresses WWPN.

  I intend to use the ID range Qualification policy to assign a block of addresses WWPN to a specific area of UCS, but my main concern is around the creation of Boot SAN policy. As we intend to use the same model of Service Global profile for 5 different areas SAN Boot targets will have to be different.

  Any way to locate startup SAN strategy so I can have only one UCS Global local SAN Boot targets?

  Thank you very much, Paul

  Hi Paul,.

  What you're looking for, it's what we call a 'Boot target Alias', that should work much in the same way that VLAN alias work with UCS 1.1 Central.     Made senior level policy reference to the 'alias', but the actual link (some VLAN or target of Boot or...) will be specific field/DomainGroup and will not be resolved until the SP is associated with a session on a given field.     In the case of prime targets, this would allow for the same Global SP model to be used in several DomainGroups, while the actual target of Boot will vary according to the individual DomainGroup.

  Unfortunately, this feature is not in UCS 1.1 Central.   We have it on the list of features 'high priority' to point 1.2.

  The only 'solution' is to use several global models of the SP, whose name and attributes reflect the underlying objective of SAN-Boot - even if this creates models of N * M (N = # Gech/s;) M = bays of Boot # SAN).

  Hope this helps to enlighten us.    See you soon,.

  -Jeff

• Provisioning end VMware and/or HP P4000 SAN?

  People

  We have deployed vSphere 4.1 on a HP/Lefthand P4000 SAN.

  We decided to use the full service of the San and thin provisioning for virtual machines, but now it looks like we have a technical requirement to change SAN provisioning.

  Someone at - it recommendations for good practice that would be us OK, leaving the VMS as thin provisioned or we would be preferable to convert to fully configured. I have every faith that thin on thin provisioning would work but is it a good idea?

  Thank you

  GE

  In my opinion, you should consider thin provisioning on the San or guests, but not both. I mean that would be great if you can manage both, but historically most cases do not correctly grouth planned caculate which can cause outages and problems. It is overcommitted the many outhere compnaies using thin on thin but occasional storage.

  Look at this before you make your final decition.

  http://www.VMware.com/PDF/vsp_4_thinprov_perf.PDF

  http://virtualgeek.typepad.com/virtual_geek/2009/04/thin-on-thin-where-should-you-do-thin-provisioning-vSphere-40-or-array-level.html

  http://communities.VMware.com/message/1616456

• B200 m3 config

  I must add m3 my existing chassis of the m2s b200 b200

  should vic or mezzane which card I expect?

  I wil do boot from san

  Hi Tony,.

  Note that if it's your first m3 b200 your UCS environment must run a minimum of 2.0 firmware (2) because it is a requirement for this blade.

  Release notes 2.0 (table 2 internal dependencies)

  http://www.Cisco.com/en/us/docs/unified_computing/UCS/release/notes/OL_25363.html

  With regard to the VIC card.

  You can use the 1240 VIC that will allow you to configure startup san.  If you want to increase your bandwidth, you can install the Port Expander control but note that this is only supported with the IOM of second generation x 220 (see datasheet below)

  See also table 8 of the document below for other supported the Mezzanine Cards.

  Factsheet of M3 of B200 (page 19)

  http://www.Cisco.com/en/us/prod/collateral/ps10265/ps10280/B200M3_SpecSheet.PDF

• Putting swap on the road of new Mac Pro

  Last week, I installed a pretty new EVO 850 500 GB SSD Samsung cloned successfully man requiring 320 startup disk to it.

  As you can imagine, for the past week, I've been myself patting on the back, bragging to my friends and usually insult to the speed of light by Early 2008 Mac Pro 3.1 now working at.

  It's seriously that quickly now, that I fear he will soon realize it's very own form of consciousness and maybe try to destroy the planet or something.

  A week on however I wake up to the news that Apple will release their new OS Sierra, so excited, I rushed to know more.

  Hhhuuummm, is not compatible with Mac Pros more than 2010.

  Now having been a Mac owner and user since the first Macintosh, I am quite aware that if Apple is no longer supported your machine with a BONE, the end is near. Pretty overwhelming after only a week ago, he rose to the status of demigod.

  Thus, faced with the imminent disappearance of my 3.1 and unable to splash the ridiculous $11, 000AUD wanting by Apple for a new, same spec'd Mac Pro, I have to look maybe a 2012 second hand model or similar.

  My question is this. Can I just remove the new Samsung SDD and older Classic readers of my old 3.1 and jump in the bays of a new 5.1 and expect it to work?

  While I'm confident enough that older readers won't be a problem, it's the Start Up disc (with the El Capitan on it) bothers me. Is the disk drive Start Up inseparably linked to my old 3.1 and unable to start a more recent machine unless I have format and start again?

  Thanks in advance for your answers.

  You 'Da Man' Troy, you 'Da Man '... I went through what you've been through as well. Had a Quad core of 2008 that was not serious, but is not a measure quite, so went with a 12 core opportunity pro mac, which, although the phenomena up a little bit on the handles (shipping container was ugly) now works correctly. First, back up your stuff. That is true with any computer-back it upward. Hard drives can and fail, usually without much warning.  Secondly, what you propose should work. The startup disk is not inseparably and absolutely linked to your old 3.1 at all. I'm sure that you have activated the TRIM and do all that. I see no reason why it wouldn't work. That's what I did with my replacement hard drive, only it popped in my recent Mac pro. The only difference is that the sleds by car are somewhat Pluss, and so it will not work in the other. All you need is a Phillips screwdriver, screws don't go, so when you're ready, undo the readers from the old machine, attach them to the new drive sleds and drag em in (by making sure, of course, that they are the correct way around). Assuming that there is a player any of your recent mac pro, you might be able to use Internet recovery * or make some kind of bootable Setup program and put it on a dvd or a USB key. Snow Leopard (10.6.8 I think) will allow you to get at least to the App store, and from there, you can install El Capitan. After you back up your stuff, you can use Migration Wizard and Time Machine, which are integrated into the operating system, to transfer your stuff on and off re - authorize your new Mac (and off allowing the old a) to use the iTunes store and all that, you should be good to go, and more if you want, you can put a blu ray in your new mac (you may have to the Scout for the software to play blu - ray even if - this feature is not built in)

  hope this helps you - I think I paid about $4 322 Canadian with a monitor, and oddly enough, the guy I bought it second hand me that it probably came from Australia...

  JB

  * you will need to connect an Ethernet cable to the back of your Mac pro for this... A Wi - Fi connection is not cut it... too slow and capricious

• White gray screen of death

  A recently obtained a Rev B G3 iMac, updated the firmware once so I could try OS9, and two days in the HARD drive made this death rattle and crashes hard

  Wonderful.

  So I order little ram from OWC (2 x 256 MB)

  A 128 GB SSD home (very disappointed because they include an adapter + SSD and it is not just a SSD IDE or made to be more integrated.)  Too expensive for what it is),

  and a new battery of LANDAU

  Repinned new fan Cooler Master 92 mm to replace the old (works perfectly)

  Starts and... gray screen.  No folder, nothing.

  Try resetting the NVRAM with Command-Option-P-R and he did once successfully, but no change in the results.

  Try Open Firmware with Command + Option + O F and it will start but the CRT remains off and the power light stays orange.

  NVRAM later tried and he won't even be deceived, forced to do other ways to become more involved.  Still no change of result

  Try holding Option at startup, nothing.  Tried holding C at the start, nothing.  Tried holding O during the boot since I heard some Macs to bring up the boot with it instead, Manager nothing.

  Tried 2 other keyboards, nothing.

  I even tried 2 other internal drives CD/DVD slim just in case I got fried somehow the original drive 24 x CD, nothing.  External hard disk is not no longer works.

  Recognizes to all readers and keyboards, powers, them and the readers try not seeking, still no results.

  going to try different hard disks and resetting the ram, replace it with the original of the ram, etc., but hoped someone had an answer for this miracle.  Hope that I didn't somehow make fried logic board or screw up somehow.

  I was hoping to keep this one close to stock (at least that I found one of these Harmoni 600 mhz cards miraculously) and a slightly less desirable another iMac G3 as my project to empty out and replace internal components with a Mac much more modern (Apple would be cool with this right?  Wouldn't a Hackintosh I think)

  If there is no operating system on the new drive, it won't start (with the exception of the optical drive with a Mac OS installation disc).  Startup Manager is accessible by pressing the Option key during the boot, not the O key. I don't remember if the iMac G3 tray-loader has Startup Manager.

  I think you've changed too much at the same time, so it is difficult to find the change that caused the problem.  Try to put the original RAM until make you it work.  Some of these original iMacs do not work with the RAM (unofficial) max of '2 x 256MB.'  Put the original optical drive, if it was working before.  If you have a standard IDE hard drive that is less than 128 GB, it would be a good idea to install it to rule out the possibility of an incompatibility with the SSD + adapter.

  What installation disk of Mac OS that you are using the optical drive to start?

  NOTE: Once you are able to boot from a Mac OS installation disc, the iMac G3 tray-loader requires the startup on the internal disk drive to be on the first 8 GB of disk space.  Due to the older IDE used in these iMacs controller, only the first 8 GB of disk space are available during the boot sequence.  After starting (when the full operating system takes over), the iMac may access up to 128 GB.  You need disks larger than 8 GB partition as the first partition is part of the first 8 GB of disk space.  A security dimension to the first partition is about 7.5 GB, with the 2nd partition using the rest of the disk space.

• What recovery disk?

  I have a laptop CQ71 who crashed and requires a "startup device. He was initially loaded with Windows Vista but since being upgraded to Windows 7.  Should what recovery disk I use?

  I'll take a look at NewEgg offers so you can see the required type.

  Ok..

  On this page at NewEgg.com I sort their offers to show only the interface internal IDE and type of external connection USB you need. They have used to be much cheaper, but no manufacturer product more devices with IDE interface for the market.  It is preferable to use types that come supplied with a power supply external adapter por. In this way,. that you do not point out the usb ports on the pc to which you are connecting.

  Best regards

  ERICO

• How can I OMIT the PASSWORD to START when I turn on my computer first? (I already deleted the Windows password)

  When I turn on my computer, a small box appears which says "STARTING password".  This was initially set up when I did accidentally one a fraudulent service called 'Mypcsave.com '.  The password is currently the guy who worked on my computer.  Once you enter his name, the screen, and then past to Microsoft screen where you can click on your user/guest to open a session.  All of this show has been removed to the best of my knowledge, but I would OMIT this step of signing with the STARTUP PASSWORD.  Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated! Thank you! Lora

  When I turn on my computer, a small box appears which says "STARTING password".  This was initially set up when I did accidentally one a fraudulent service called 'Mypcsave.com '.  The password is currently the guy who worked on my computer.  Once you enter his name, the screen, and then past to Microsoft screen where you can click on your user/guest to open a session.  All of this show has been removed to the best of my knowledge, but I would OMIT this step of signing with the STARTUP PASSWORD.  Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated! Thank you! Lora

  Ok!!!  I thought about it!
  Type in "syskey" & click on enter, then you will see a box that says SAM Lock Tool, click YES
  You will then see a box that says "Database WIndows Acount"... click on "UPDATE".
  Then click on "System generated password" If you DO NOT require a startup password.
  Then select "record the startup key locally.
  Click on 'OK' click on 'OK' and you're done!
  No startup password is required!

  Whewwww... I was faced with this for 2 months!  lol :)

• Update the Firmware SG500 - 52p

  I downloaded the new firmware for the SG500.   In my view, there are two files included in the download, a startup file (rfb), and the image of the regular firmware (ros).   I looked and that you haven't seen something on the files of rfb.   I know this is a start of the file, but do not know if I should update the boot file first, then the firmware image or vice versa.   In addition, in my update on the SG500 screen, the boot file option is grayed out.  Maybe if I update the firmware first, then the boot file will be ungreyed?

  Hi J, the boot image should not be the matching. Pre-production releases usually required special startup code upload procedures but post-production release switches (switch you purchased) start-up codes must load with the images of the firmware.

  You should be able to load 1.3.0.59 software without problem.

  If for any reason, the startup on the switch code is messed up, the switch would probably get RMA as field boot-recovery has still not supported.

  I can tell you of my experiences of preproduction, the start-up codes is not something you want to face.

  -Tom
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