I built a home server based on the Supermicro X11SSH-F back in early May of this year. The board is populated with 2 16GB sticks of Samsung RAM (MEM-DR416L-SL01-EU21, per Supermicro's approved list). I haven't had any issues at all with the system build until yesterday, when the system hung on reboot after an OS update, after failing to detect any memory physically installed in the system. RAM is installed in DIMMA2/DIMMB2, as recommended in the manual.
I powered down, waited a moment and turned it back on, and it booted fine with all RAM detected. Failure to detect RAM was reflected in the event log (BIOS POST Progress #0x00; BIOS POST Progress Error-No system memory is physically installed in the system. - Assertion), but no other errors listed. No issues since then, but I'm not exactly instilled with confidence. Are these boards really that picky with RAM, that a problem like this could spontaneously occur and then resolve with a reboot, or should I be concerned that the board is in the early stages of flaking out?
I powered down, waited a moment and turned it back on, and it booted fine with all RAM detected. Failure to detect RAM was reflected in the event log (BIOS POST Progress #0x00; BIOS POST Progress Error-No system memory is physically installed in the system. - Assertion), but no other errors listed. No issues since then, but I'm not exactly instilled with confidence. Are these boards really that picky with RAM, that a problem like this could spontaneously occur and then resolve with a reboot, or should I be concerned that the board is in the early stages of flaking out?
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