Sounds a bit like a BIOS fault, the DXE should do things like enumerate the bus and then load and GPU EFI ROM if needed. A reset at that stage seems like a crash to me.
Does it also happen if you don't boot into VMWare but instead boot into something else? And does it happen on warm reboots, or...
Also makes me wonder how they hold up against the Epyc kits, you'd probably need to go dual-socket to match those. On the other hand, if you want Intel and not AMD those aren't an option.
It does look like the wcn7851 chip this card is based on is specifically designed to be a 8x8 MIMO 2x2 Antenna client card (does all sorts of things like hardware accelerated audio processing), but it also has MLO which is super useful for an AP so you can use multiple bands at once which is...
Depending on the embedded PPE, NPU and DSP a client card can still do quite a good AP job; back in the day the difference was very small, then the difference got very big for a while (client vs. AP) but now due to the larger amount of concurrent connections and WiFi-Direct (and AWDL...
So I was doing some idle browsing for interesting hardware with network ports on it, and spotted this one: https://aliexpress.com/item/1005005951905828.html
It's apparently a quad-core Rockchip SoC combined with Realtek chips to make for a four port mini PC with two 2.5G ports and two 1G...
They are host-managed, which means you need to do disk management on the host side. In general terms, if you have to ask, then no, it isn't fit for your purpose. (unless this is Hybrid SMR in which case all bets are off)
If it is a Trident 3 and the port configuration isn't stored in the firmware, you might be able to run the SONiC for Seastone_2 since that is also x86 and Trident 3. The images are all the same for each ASIC and CPU combination, but I haven't looked into the SONiC architecture to find out how it...
BootGuard wasn't enabled on Qotom models, but I don't have any Alder Lake lying around to check. I do know that they also don't disable the manufacture mode pins from the PCH so jumping those actually does a lot of bypassing (which is important for the initial flash).
On one hand, I really like SuperMicro and love little tiny embedded boxes, on the other hand the CPU is old (~2016), expansion is near absent, the ethernet ports are 1Gbps and the errata makes me wonder how long they will last. But on the other more different hand, I put 2 in my basket...
That older supermicro case is an interesting option, I figured the fans might not be able to supply enough but considering you can do 80mm that would provide plenty.
Yeah, the Supermicro screwing situation is a bit.. screwy. I haven't planned my rack replacement yet so I'm not sure if it'll be...
The smaller labels won't work (as posted), you'll need a more professional printer for that, but either way, you can also opt for the in-between option where you get a flat label that is designed to wrap over itself, brother manufactures variations of those as seen in this advertisement:
It's...
I think it depends on the shrink ratio, if you get one that fits the RJ45 plug and then a shrink ratio so it stays on the cable it should be fine. This is 3:1 if I'm not mistaken:
That means that if you get 6mm with a 3:1 it should pass 18mm connectors (but most are bigger on the end that...
I'd separate the problems; run a Samba share on a Ramdisk to verify SMB performance, and in parallel try a different protocol to see if that performs differently (i.e. NFS, DD over TCP via netcat or even FTP).
Have you looked into using something like NFS loopback or iSCSI loopback by using a small host on the boot datastore to do ZFS hosting of the NVMe drives and then share it to the ESXi as a datastore for everything else? Doesn't work if you don't have enough CPU and Memory resources but otherwise...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.