It tends to be much easier to wire an empty home, so that definitely should be done were reasonably possible. Because of the impossibly of knowing future needs with certainty, I would suggest not only pre-wiring, but considering the installation of conduit into and between rooms that someday may...
A single particle would have had to have a trajectory that passed through two chips, but that of course could have happened. Damage to data in the two chips would have occurred almost instantly, but there easily could have been a two-second time difference between times when the software...
No, because of the time difference from UTC the errors occurred about an hour into Memtest86+.
It was Memtest86+ 4.20-1.1ubuntu5 included with the Ubuntu 13.10 server installation package.
No more memory errors were logged during a couple days of additional testing. It still seems strange that Memtest86 didn't log errors that were logged in IPMI View while Memtest86 was running. That doesn't inspire confidence in Memtest86.
The voltage, temperature and fan data display issue...
A couple weeks ago I assembled two identical servers. They each have the following:
Supermicro X10SLM+-LN4F Motherboard
Intel Xeon E3 1230 V3 3.3G 4C 8T 8M CPU
4x Kingston KVR16LE11/8EF Memory
They are both "headless" and being run from a networked Windows workstation via IPMI View and the...
None of the forum categories seem quite right for this question. I decided to post it here, because it relates to the backplane supplied with a Supermicro chassis. Don't hesitate to move it.
I am in the process of assembling new internet servers that will be configured in redundant pairs...
It is surprising that HP is doing so well in this economy that they decide to reduce demand by making their servers less desirable to both new and used equipment buyers.
I am a bit frustrated trying to buy eight 8GB DDR3 ECC Memory Modules for a couple of SuperMicro X10SLM+-LN4F motherboards . I have had good results with Kingston memory, but SuperMicro doesn't include Kingston in their tested list and the modules that they list are not currently available from...
I have a number of 5U rackmount servers built various times in the past running 24/7 in my basement. I used large cases, because there is plenty of space in my server room, they provide more expansion possibilities, and especially because large, slow-turning fans can efficiently move lots of air...
That is what it seems most likely to mean, but it could be expressed more clearly. However, since asking the question I have decided to use ZFS with Ubuntu, so the issue is no longer relevant to what I will be doing.
Footnote "D" on this Intel C224 OS Compatibility Chart states "SATA (without RAID, IDE enhance mode)," which could have more than one meaning. Does it mean that SATA is supported with RAID if AHCI is used? If not, does this apply to both software and hardware RAID, or only software?
It seems that it would be in Super Micro's best interest to explain meanings of motherboard model/part number characters to simplify board selection and reduce the risk of ordering mistakes, but I wasn't able to find that information at their website.
@PigLover, Thanks for your quick response. The difference likely is just a typo, but I just found that Amazon offers boards at the same price with a model number that exactly matches the number at the Supermicro website, so I will order from them to avoid the ambiguity...
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