Which settings at the HP software are necessary to make a bootable Ubuntu-server on HP ProLiant MicroServer Gen8 with 1 hard disk drive 1 of 4 slots? I installed several times Ubuntu from a USB drive (made by 3 different software). After the installation comes the reboot (without USB drive).

Which settings at the HP software are necessary to make a bootable Ubuntu-server on HP ProLiant MicroServer Gen8 with 1 hard disk drive 1 of 4 slots? I installed several times Ubuntu from a USB dr. I have just acquired a Server Proliant G7 in which I need to install LINUX Centos (or RedHat). Software Defined Storage. Tsele Natsok Rangdrol Pdf Printer. How to install CentOS on HP Proliant.

The boot was never completed. The error message says: Non System disk or disk error Replace and strike any key when ready Press “F9” key for ROM-Based Setup Utility Press “F10” key forIntelligent Provisioning System will automatically reboot in 5 seconds (counts to 1 and then shows again 5 seconds and so on) The HP Microserver has also a own ROM from which the server boots and allows many basic settings. I read the long HP configuration instructions.

But I did not understand what to do where and when when starting the server. Answer solved my problem. Hp F4488 Deskjet Driver.

I ignored the notes of Ubuntu certification. To completely understand your answer: (1) Do you mean with 'controller' hardware or software? (2) Is the controller substitution possible only with open source software? (3) Do you recommend the controller substitution if I need only one HDD in the server? (4) Does there exist a possibility to substitute all close source HP software by open source software on the HP ProLiant Microserver Gen8 (maybe with some small hardware substitutions)? – Oct 8 '14 at 22:22 •. For the records (and since the MicroServer Gen8 is currently available for approx.

CPU and 2 GByte RAM): Installing Ubuntu 14.04.2 LTS and Kubuntu 14.04 LTS on a new HP machine (BIOS ) works out of the box, with a the onboard RAID controller in RAID mode and 4 SATA HDDs installed (not yet in use). So far, I installed the OS to the internal microSD card (Ubuntu, holding the MBR) and an internal USB stick (Kubuntu). Additionally, HP offers some of their software (the Management Component Pack for ProLiant, MCP) for *buntu. I did not try too much, but installed a few of them on the Ubuntu system, using kernel 3.16.0-45-generic #60~14.04.1-Ubuntu SMP but hplog -t already provides some output: ID TYPE LOCATION STATUS CURRENT THRESHOLD 1 Basic Sensor Ambient Normal 73F/ 23C 107F/ 42C 2 Basic Sensor CPU (2) Normal 104F/ 40C 158F/ 70C 3 Basic Sensor Mem.

(3) Normal 86F/ 30C 188F/ 87C 5 Basic Sensor System Board Normal 136F/ 58C 221F/105C 6 Basic Sensor System Board Normal 109F/ 43C 154F/ 68C 7 Basic Sensor System Board Normal 111F/ 44C 190F/ 88C 9 Basic Sensor System Board Normal 109F/ 43C 161F/ 72C 11 Basic Sensor I/O Zone Normal 96F/ 36C 147F/ 64C 12 Basic Sensor Chassis Normal 104F/ 40C 154F/ 68C Other hplog options produce plausible output as well. So does hpasmcli -s 'show dimm'. I had lots of issues installing Ubuntu on this server, the solution in the end was to • Update the firmware by creating a usb bootup using the service pack. To make the usb key - the hp way (download Windows program): • Set the Raid controller to ACHI mode (BIOS setting). • Do not set up Raid using HP as this writes to the disk. • Make sure the disk you are installing Ubuntu to is in slot one (furthest left).

• Install Ubuntu with Grub on the same disk. • Set bios to boot to disk C (probably already set).