Dell R210 II manual USB Key, Battery, User Accessible Jumpers, Sockets, and Connectors

Dell

The TPM is used to generate and store keys, protect and authenticate passwords, and create and store digital certificates. The TPM can also be used to store Microsoft® BitLocker™ keys for hard drive encryption features in Microsoft® Windows Server® 2008. TPM is enabled through a BIOS option and uses HMAC-SHA1-160 for binding.

4.12.5Power Switch Security

The control panel is designed so the power switch cannot be accidentally activated. The lock on the bezel secures the switch behind the bezel. In addition, there is a setting in the CMOS setup that disables the power button function.

4.12.6Intrusion Alert

A chassis intrusion switch mounted inside the system chassis on the front panel board, and is used to detect chassis intrusion. When the cover is opened, the switch circuit closes and indicates intrusion.

4.12.7Secure Mode

BIOS has the ability to enter a secure boot mode through setup. This mode includes the option to lock out the power and NMI switches on the control panel or set up a system password.

For more information, see the Using the System Setup Program and Boot Manager chapter in the PowerEdge R210 II Owner’s Manual on Support.Dell.com.

4.13 USB Key

The PowerEdge R210 II supports two internal USB connectors which can be used for USB keys.

4.14 Battery

A replaceable coin cell CR2032 3V battery is mounted on the planar to provide backup power for the Real-Time Clock and CMOS RAM on the Intel® SP5100 chip.

4.14.1Field Replaceable Units (FRU)

The planar contains a serial EEPROM to store Field Replaceable Unit (FRU) information including Dell part numbers, part revision levels, and serial numbers. This information is used by the SEL (system event log) and the BMC (baseboard management controller).

4.15 User Accessible Jumpers, Sockets, and Connectors

See the Jumpers and Connectors chapter in the PowerEdge R210 II Owner’s Manual on Support.Dell.com.

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PowerEdge R210 II Technical Guide