HP 8300 manual Legacy Boot Order USB Floppy, Usb Cd-Rom

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Technical white paper UEFI Secure Boot on HP business notebooks, desktops, and workstations

Legacy Boot Order

Notebook Upgrade Bay

Notebook Hard Drive

USB Floppy

USB CD-ROM

USB Hard Drive

Notebook Ethernet

SD Card

Dock Upgrade Bay

eSata Drive

Delete Add

When delete is selected, only those entries added by OS/User can be deleted. i.e. OS Boot Manager, Customized Boot.

When add is selected, the user can add a customized boot path

Windows Vista, Windows 7, and some Linux systems don’t support UEFI Secure Boot. For these systems, enable Legacy Support and disable Secure Boot. With Secure Boot disabled and Legacy Support enabled, note that both UEFI and legacy boot sources are available for boot. This configuration allows for the most flexibility in booting from various devices, but at the cost of not having Secure Boot.

The BIOS will base the boot sequence from the boot order list. If the first device on the boot order list is not bootable, then BIOS will try the next device. The user can permanently change the boot order by changing the F10 Boot Order. For a one- time boot order change, the user can use the Windows 8 interface to set Next Boot to a certain device. This will only be effective at the next boot.

If the user presses F9 during POST, the BIOS will now enumerate all USB devices attached to the system and display a dynamic F9 Boot Order list. For example, if there is one USB DVD and one USB hard disk attached to the platform and the user disables the UEFI PXE IPV6 NIC boot, the static F10 Boot Order and the dynamic F9 Boot Order will be different. Also the BIOS will pass the F9 Boot Order to the OS in such a case.

Figure 10. The dynamic F9 Boot Order and the static F10 Boot Order.

F9 Boot Order

 

F10 Boot Order

[ ]

Legacy support

 

[ ]

Legacy support

[]

Secure Boot

 

[]

Secure Boot

Boot Options

 

Boot Options

[]

UEFI PXE IPV4 NIC boot

 

[]

UEFI PXE IPV4 NIC boot

[ ]

UEFI PXE IPV6 NIC boot

 

[ ]

UEFI PXE IPV6 NIC boot

[]

USB

 

[]

USB

UEFI Boot Order

 

UEFI Boot Order

 

OS Boot Manager

 

 

OS Boot Manager

 

USB Hard Drive

 

 

USB Hard Drive

 

Notebook Ethernet IPV4

 

 

Notebook Ethernet IPV4

 

Notebook Ethernet IPV6

 

 

Notebook Ethernet IPV6

 

Notebook Upgrade Bay

 

 

Notebook Upgrade Bay

 

eSata Drive

 

 

eSata Drive

 

SD Card

 

 

SD Card

 

HP Hypervisor

 

 

HP Hypervisor

 

External USB DVD

 

 

Generic USB Device

 

External USB CD

 

 

Customized Boot

 

Customized Boot

 

 

 

 

 

 

Delete

Add

Delete

Add

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Contents Table of contents Page HP business notebooks HP business desktops HP workstations Uefi pre-boot guidelinesHptools for HP Uefi and pre-boot applications Supported modelsUefi and custom imaging HP System Diagnostics during startupBios recovery Volume nameDisk Layouts Recovery partition HPTools partition Partition ESPWinRE partition C ESP C OS partitionC Recovery partition D Directories and descriptionsHow Bios launches Uefi applications For HP-signed Uefi applicationsNon-HP-signed Uefi applications Pre-boot security requirements notebooks only Signed pre-boot applicationsAdditional F10 Policies for Pre-boot Environment Firmware policies for notebooks Secure Boot overviewSecure Boot = Disabled Firmware policiesBoot Mode/ Secure Boot Disable Enable Firmware boot policy for desktops and workstationsHP Platform Key Management for notebooks Secure Boot Key management for notebooksKey Ownership HP Keys Fast Boot Enabled Secure Boot Key management for desktops and workstationsPhysical presence If Secure Boot verification failsBios Signing Key TPM and measured bootPost time for desktops and workstations Windows 8 Hybrid Boot and flashTPM auto-provisioning Post time for notebooksUSB Boot orderBoot Order for notebooks BitLockerUSB CD-ROM Legacy Boot Order USB FloppyBoot order for desktops and workstations SATA2Network Controller Bios functionality HP Bios configuration Repset functionalityMicrosoft Digital Marker Key injection F10 Restore Default Behavior ComputracePhysical Presence Check System Configuration Device ConfigurationsUtilities Port Options Built-In Device OptionsPage PCR PCR boot measurements for notebook productsAppendix General Uefi requirementsResource description Web address For more information
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8300 specifications

The HP 8300 is a versatile and efficient desktop computer designed for business environments and power users. As part of the HP Elite series, the 8300 is tailored to deliver robust performance, security, and manageability.

One of the key features of the HP 8300 is its selection of Intel processors. Users can opt for third-generation Intel Core i3, i5, or i7 CPUs, providing a range of performance levels suitable for various workloads, from basic office tasks to more intensive applications. This adaptability makes the 8300 a suitable choice for organizations needing reliable computing power.

The system supports up to 32GB of DDR3 RAM, allowing for smooth multitasking and improved efficiency in handling resource-heavy applications. The flexibility in memory options ensures that businesses can configure the machine to meet their specific needs.

For storage, the HP 8300 offers various choices including traditional Hard Disk Drives (HDD) and Solid State Drives (SSD), significantly enhancing data access speeds and system responsiveness. With multiple configuration options, users can select from up to 1TB of storage capacity, providing ample room for files and applications.

Connectivity is also a strong point for the HP 8300. The desktop is equipped with multiple USB 3.0 ports, facilitating quick file transfers and easy peripheral connectivity. Additional ports, including USB 2.0, VGA, DP, and serial ports, ensure compatibility with a wide array of devices and legacy equipment.

Security technologies are integrated within the HP 8300 framework, including features like BIOS protection, HP Client Security, and optional fingerprint readers. These security measures help safeguard sensitive data and provide an additional layer of protection against unauthorized access.

The HP 8300 also supports various operating systems, including Windows 10 Pro, ensuring organizations can deploy the desktop within their existing IT ecosystem. Furthermore, the machine’s compatibility with HP tools for remote management enhances administrators' ability to oversee multiple devices efficiently.

In summary, the HP 8300 embodies a blend of powerful hardware, extensive configuration options, robust security features, and effective management capabilities, making it a compelling desktop solution for businesses aiming for productivity and reliability. With its comprehensive feature set, it stands out as an exceptional choice for both individual and organizational computing needs.