Configuring a Local Disk Boot for a Boot Policy

Youcan also create a local boot policy that is restricted to a service profile or service profile template. However,
exceptfor iSCSI boot, werecommend that you create a global boot policythat can be includedin multiple
serviceprofiles or serviceprofile templates.
Youcan add more than one type of boot device to a boot policy. For example, you could add a virtual media
bootas a secondary boot device.
Thisprocedure continues directlyfrom Creating a BootPolicy, on page 440.
Procedure
Step 1 Clickthe down arrows to expand the Local Devicesarea.
Step 2 ClickAdd Local Disk toadd the device to the Boot Ordertable.
Step 3 Doone of the following:
• Add another boot device to the Boot Order table.
• Click OK to finish.
What to Do Next
Includethe boot policy in a service profile and/or template.
Aftera server is associated with a service profile that includes this boot policy, you can verify the actual boot
orderin the Boot OrderDetails area on theGeneral tab for the server.
Virtual Media Boot
Youcan configure a boot policy to boot one or more servers from a virtual media device that is accessible
fromthe server. A virtual media device mimics the insertion of a physical CD-ROM disk (read-only) or floppy
disk(read-write) into a server. This type of server boot is typically used to manually install operating systems
ona server.

Configuring a Virtual Media Boot for a Boot Policy

Youcan also create a local boot policy that is restricted to a service profile or service profile template. However,
exceptfor iSCSI boot, werecommend that you create a global boot policythat can be includedin multiple
serviceprofiles or serviceprofile templates.
Youcan add more than one type of boot device to a boot policy. For example, you could add a local disk boot
asa secondaryboot device.
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Virtual Media Boot