HP 800 G1 manual Setting up a repository, Naming conventions, Instructions

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Naming conventions

Figure B-3 outlines the naming conventions used by HP for BIOS files.

Note

You are advised to follow these conventions if you are setting up your own BIOS update repository.

Figure B-3. General naming conventions for a BIOS file

Setting up a repository

After setting up an FTP or HTTP server, you should create a subdirectory that will be used to store the catalog and BIOS files.

This subdirectory can be a virtual or physical directory that is located anywhere in the directory hierarchy that is accessible via HTTP or FTP. The specific name used for the directory is at your discretion; for example, if the server’s host name is www.server.com, then a simple approach would be to create a virtual directory at www.server.com/bios.

The directory name must be published so that it can be set in the BIOS13 as part of the repository’s custom URL. This URL must also include the protocol to be used to access the repository (for example, ftp://www.server.com/bios or http://www.server.com/bios).

Instructions

These setup instructions assume you have created subdirectory bios for an HTTP server.

Note

The organization of directories subordinate to bios is the same whether an FTP or HTTP server is being used.

Under bios, you must create one or more folders whose name(s) exactly match the sysid(s) of the systems you wish to update. For example, for a system with a sysid of 1909, you would create folder 1909.

Each folder requires a catalog whose name also matches the sysid of the particular platform. In this example, you would place catalog file 1909.xml in folder 1909 .

The contents of each .xml file must match the schema defined in Figure B-1.

13Via F10 settings or WMI

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Contents HP Business Notebook Desktop PC F10 setup overview Executive summary Updating Bios over the networkSupported models EnhancementsAdditional enhancements HP Sure Start Policy ControlsMain menu F10 Setup for HP Business NotebooksSecurity menu Advanced menuMain Menu Overview of Business Notebook optionsTest, memory test, and hard disk test User Management Security MenuUtilities Embedded SecurityDOS Advanced MenuUSB CD-ROM UefiECP Bios Disabled Yes  Configurable TDP Lock LPM DetectedFile menu F10 Setup for HP Business DesktopsStorage menu AnsiOverview for HP Business Desktops Power menuFile Menu Storage Menu SATA0  SATA1  SATA2  SATA3  SATA5 Disabled Yes Directed I/O VTd Intel-based systems Enabled Yes Based systemsPower Menu DMA=1 Printer ModeEPP+ECP Bus Options Yes PCI SERR# GenerationSystem will prompt to update the Bios Is set as primary Yes Graphics card is installedDisabled Yes Been made available during the next boot Add-in graphicsUsing BIOSConfigUtility to get/set Bios settings Appendix a Bios overview for 2012 HP ElitePadUSB ODD USB ODD 00000000 Disclaimer IntroductionTerminology Organizing the catalog Finding a particular Bios fileSample file Catalog file schemaNaming conventions Setting up a repositoryInstructions Figure B-4. Sample catalog Final caveatShare with colleagues For more information
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800 G1 specifications

The HP ProDesk 800 G1 is a powerful and versatile desktop computer designed for business and professional use. Released as part of HP's ProDesk series, this model is known for its reliability, performance, and advanced features, making it an ideal choice for various office environments.

One of the standout characteristics of the HP ProDesk 800 G1 is its robust performance. Equipped with Intel's 4th generation Core processors, users can choose from a range of options including Core i3, i5, and i7, ensuring that there is a suitable option for tasks ranging from basic office applications to more demanding workloads such as graphic design and data analysis. The desktop supports up to 32GB of DDR3 RAM, enabling multitasking capabilities that allow users to run multiple applications simultaneously without performance degradation.

Storage options on the HP 800 G1 are flexible, including traditional hard disk drives (HDD) and solid-state drives (SSD). The inclusion of SSDs significantly enhances system responsiveness and boot times, making it a great option for users who require quick access to files and applications. Additionally, with varying storage capacities available, users can choose a configuration that best fits their data requirements.

Connectivity is another area where the HP ProDesk 800 G1 excels. It features multiple USB ports, including USB 3.0 for faster data transfer speeds, along with legacy ports such as USB 2.0. The desktop is also equipped with DisplayPort and VGA outputs for versatile display options, allowing users to connect multiple monitors for enhanced productivity. Furthermore, it includes Ethernet for reliable wired network connections and can support wireless connectivity options for added convenience.

In terms of security, the HP ProDesk 800 G1 has several built-in features, such as HP Client Security and TPM (Trusted Platform Module) for hardware-based encryption. This ensures that sensitive data remains protected, making it suitable for businesses that prioritize data security.

The design of the HP ProDesk 800 G1 is both functional and aesthetically pleasing. Its compact form factor allows for easy placement in limited spaces, while the tool-less design simplifies upgrades and maintenance. Additionally, HP’s commitment to energy efficiency is evident in this model, with ENERGY STAR certification ensuring that it operates in an environmentally friendly manner.

Overall, the HP ProDesk 800 G1 stands out as a reliable desktop computer that combines performance, security, and expandability, making it a smart investment for any business looking for a robust computing solution.