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Hi everyone, I was wondering about the levels of compatibility related to locking on a locked server CPU. Specifically, does the locking work at the brand level, server product line level, server model level, or the physical motherboard level? The links below listed the product lines include...

HI @RolloZ170, RMA returned the motherboard with the latest BIOS version installed, and it is now functioning properly. During the process, we made the following observations: 1. Supermicro's RMA technician found that when all four **RAM modules we sent (`SK DDR5 48G 2R×8 5600 RECC`)** were...

@RolloZ170 Thank you for your suggestions. We did find and attempt the `Platform Resiliency Actions` for the golden backup (see `BIOS-Golden.jpg`), but the issues persisted. **Additional troubleshooting steps we've tried:** 1. Swapped the CPU with a known-working unit from another server 2...

Hi everyone, I’m setting up a new system with a SuperMicro H13SSL-N (Rev 1.01) and an AMD EPYC 9534, but after a BIOS update, I’ve lost VGA output, and the BMC misreports hardware. Here’s what I’ve tried—any ideas? ### **System Information** - **Motherboard**: SuperMicro H13SSL-N, Rev. 1.01...

Would an U.2 SSD-to-PCIe adapter works for this driver, like to connect it to a PC?

Have one of these PM1725a (P/N: MZPLL1T6HEHP-00003). However, it seems bricked: It can be listed out with `lspci` In a pending state with orange LED on Cannot be recognized as an NVMe driver Could you please advice how to recover it ?

Just found that there is a newer version of the Dell driver: `Samsung GC57 for model number(s) MZ7LM240HMHQ0D3, MZ7LM480HMHQ0D3, MZ7LM960HMJP0D3, MZ7LM1T9HMJP0D3 and MZ7LM3T8HMLP0D3. | Driver Details | Dell US` (`Serial-ATA_Firmware_W8FPW_WN64_GC57_A00.EXE`). The page indicates that it is...

It's good to hear no incidents from these NAND manufacturing plants for a long time now. (Hi Samsung, Micron...) A Shortage in NAND Flash Memory Could Raise SSD Prices (premiumbeat.com)

Hi Rollo, Thanks for the advices. It works now. It seems the driver needs to shut down for >15 seconds to make its new partitions/formats to be effective to the laptop. It's longer than usual in my own experience. Not sure if it’s loss-power protection mechanism is a possible reason for this...

It's seems that, a complete shutdown is needed for the laptop to reload the disk's new partitions after an operation like `diskpart`.

Found a newer firmware for the S3610 LK0480GFJSK: - cp044694.exe - Version: HPG6 - Release Date: Aug 14, 2020 - HPE Support Center

Yes, it's 447GB now. Thank you, Rollo !

pls ref the attached for the Prompt of initialization on `Disk 0`

Used the `diskpart` command on `DISK 1`, its partition table is removed and failed to boot. The table can be reconstructed from `DiskGenius -> Tools -> Search Lost Partitions (Partition Recovery)`, then there is a tool to recover the bootloader from a user-specified partition in the WinPE system.

Yes, there will be a prompt for the initialization. Received, double checked, it seems the Disk 0 is the Intel S3610 one: 1. It's 447 GB, while the other one (Koxia one) is 465 GB. (pls cross-ref the DiskGen screenshot and the Disk Manager one) 2. Checked with the Properties dialog of each...

Seems to be in a similar situation here: On WinPE system (Win10 based, booted from a USB stick), its capacity is 447GB (pls ref attached.)

After reboot the system, it is still the same. During the process, the `clean` command is ended almost instanlty.

The C(78.43 GB) and E(386.70 GB) partitions are from `Disk 1`, another nvme Koxia driver.

On Windows 10 Pro (Normal), its `Preoperties` reads the disk `This device is working properly`, but only shows `(Disk 1 Partition 3)` with 591MB capacity. Found a newer firmware [0], no luck. Tried the `diskpart` command on the partition, no luck. Tried the `Disk` Application on Ubuntu 20.04...

How to do that? Tried the `diskpart`[0] commands on the laptop, but no luck. Besides, tried the upgrade of its firmware via [1] Or you mean the ` format ` command from [2]? [0]: What to Do If the Intel® SSD Shows 0 B of Space [1]...