HPE ProLiant MicroServer Gen10 Plus (Intel Xeon E-2224, 16 GB, Micro Server)

HPE ProLiant MicroServer Gen10 Plus

Intel Xeon E-2224, 16 GB, Micro Server


Questions about HPE ProLiant MicroServer Gen10 Plus

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kuemi

3 years ago

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Anonymous

3 years ago

Hello I think you have 2 options: a) TPM module necessary, check if something is plugged into the board, if yes, activate (and must then be passed through via ESXi, I don't know about that): https://www.manualslib.com/manual/1757882/Hpe-Proliant-Microserver-Gen10-Plus.html?page=57 this should be it, but no guarantee: HPE Trusted Platform Module TPM 2.0 WR Module Kit Gen10+ WH - or this? - HPE TPM 2.0 Gen10 Kit b) Install Win11 without TPM: [https://winbuzzer.com/2021/10/07/how-to-install-windows-11-without-tpm-2-xcxwbt/ https://www.digitec.ch/de/page/windows-11-ohne-mindestanforderungen-wie-es-geht-und-obs-eine-gute-idee-ist-21368 For TPM modules: Check with customer service: https://helpcenter.digitec.ch/hc/de/requests/new All without guarantee, at best someone else has done it differently... LG

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Anonymous

5 months ago

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stefanwehr

2 years ago

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Milovan Djokic

2 years ago

We have not planned to offer this configuration separately, as our supplier proactively sells only some common base models such as HPE ProLiant MicroServer G10+ V2 (Intel Xeon E-2314, 16 GB, Tower Server). However, you can start an individual request via https://helpcenter.galaxus.ch/hc/de/requests/new so that we can clarify whether a special procurement is possible.

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etienner

2 years ago

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pijuschanda

2 years ago

So the ilo licence is not included. You need a hw module for this. I also bought this at digitec. Costs about 50 Fr. With this you can scan and monitor the server and display the console on a web browser. About the first question...don't know if such a slot is available. I have 4x12TB disks installed and run the device with TrueNas.

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crakkstuh

2 years ago

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Anonymous

3 years ago

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pijuschanda

3 years ago

Hi, I am running the Proliant Gen10 Plus with TrueNas OS as a Plex Video Server. It works perfectly. The operating system is on a small SSD and the video files are mirrored on magnetic disks. So it's similar to your suggestion. But I have not mirrored the SSD. This is because TrueNas can be installed from a USB stick in a few minutes. This way I (as a private user) can cope with a downtime of 1-2 days (I first had TrueNAS installed on a USB stick. However, this led to problems with the partition on the stick after half a year). Because of your question about SSD for 24/7, I think all SSDs are designed for 24/7. It's more about how many TB are written daily or weekly. Since the operating system is installed on your SSDs, there is not much data traffic. In terms of speed, the SSD or HDD is about the same for the operating system. Once started, not much happens on the operating system partition. An inexpensive 1TB HDD could also be used here. In terms of noise and energy, an SSD is of course superior. Yes, I would implement your suggestion in this way. Greetings

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kuemi

3 years ago

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gschwinds

3 years ago

Are you sure you need a physical TPM module? Currently, there are very few motherboards or none that have a TPM 2.0 module built in. Related to mainboards for self-build PCs. However, some offer the possibility to buy a TPM 2.0 module as a separate module and to retrofit it on the board in a designated slot (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trusted_Platform_Module#/media/Datei:TPM_Asus.jpg). In addition to physical TPM modules, there are also fTPM (firmware TPM, called PTT at Intel). Intel and AMD have been integrating TPM version 2.0 into their CPUs for several years. To be able to use this, the BIOS of the PC/notebook must support it and it must also be activated there. Intel CPUs from the 8th generation onwards usually have TPM integrated. Intel calls this PTT (Platform Trust Technology). AMD has integrated TPM as fTPM in the CPUs since the use of Socket AM4 from around 2016. List of Intel CPUs that officially support Windows 11 https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/minimum/supported/windows-11-supported-intel-processors List of AMD CPUs that officially support Windows 11 https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/design/minimum/supported/windows-11-supported-amd-processors FAQ about TPM 2.0 https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2021/16/2031014552744306693 Before buying a TPM module for the mainboard, which may be unnecessary, you should check whether the possibility of fTPM / PTT via CPU is possible in the BIOS and whether this only needs to be activated. Help pages on (f)TPM from various mainboard/PC manufacturers: ASUS https://www.asus.com/ch-de/support/FAQ/1046215/ MSI https://www.msi.com/blog/How-to-Enable-TPM-on-MSI-Motherboards-Featuring-TPM-2-0 Gigabyte https://www.gigabyte.com/Press/News/1925 Asrock https://www.asrock.com/support/faq.asp?id=500 Computerbase: Windows 11: How to activate TPM 2.0 in the BIOS on AMD and Intel PCs https://www.computerbase.de/2021-10/windows-11-so-wird-tpm-2.0-im-bios-auf-amd-und-intel-pcs-aktiviert/

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freneticfilms

3 years ago

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Anonymous

3 years ago

I'm using the following controller and SSD without any problems other than the Samung SSD running a bit hot, which is normal according to Samsung. * Delock PCI-Express-x4 controller, NVMe sup. * Samsung 970 EVO Plus (250GB, M.2 2280)

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beginner99

3 years ago

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pijuschanda

3 years ago

Helpful answer

The bays are 3.5", the SATA SSD is normally 2.5". So a mechanical adapter is absolutely necessary. Electrically it fits. M.2 is not available. I had a 16GB RAM chip installed. I think it is DDR4 standard size. HPW actually specifies a maximum of 2x16GB, but there are users who use 2x32GB (https://www.servethehome.com/hpe-proliant-microserver-gen10-plus-ultimate-customization-guide).

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a.baier

4 years ago

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NewAlias

4 years ago

Helpful answer

Hello, you can put any SATA disks in this part. I have 4x 10TB disks from Seagate in it. The system runs on a USB stick which is attached to a USB 3 port at the back.

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