To resolve incompatibilities using the Hardware Troubleshooter:

1Click the Start button and click Help.

2Click Troubleshooting and Maintenance on the Contents tab, click Windows XP troubleshooters, and then click Hardware.

3In the Hardware Troubleshooter list, click I need to resolve a hardware conflict on my computer and click Next.

Windows 2000

To resolve incompatibilities using Device Manager:

1Click the Start button, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.

2In the Control Panel window, double-click System.

3Click the Hardware tab.

4Click Device Manager.

5Click View and click Resources by connection.

6Double-click Interrupt request (IRQ).

Incorrectly configured devices are indicated by a yellow exclamation point (!) or a red X if the device has been disabled.

7Double-click any device marked with an exclamation point to display the Properties window.

The Device status area in the Properties window reports the cards or devices that need to be reconfigured.

8Reconfigure the devices or remove the devices from the Device Manager. See the documentation that came with the device for information on configuring the device.

To resolve incompatibilities using the Hardware Troubleshooter:

1Click the Start button and click Help.

2Click Troubleshooting and Maintenance on the Contents tab, click Windows 2000 troubleshooters, and then click Hardware.

3In the Hardware Troubleshooter list, click I need to resolve a hardware conflict on my computer and click Next.

Using System Restore in Windows XP

The Microsoft® Windows® XP operating system provides System Restore to allow you to return your computer to an earlier operating state (without affecting data files) if changes to the hardware, software, or other system settings have left the computer in an undesirable operating state.

NOTICE: Make regular backups of your data files. System Restore does not monitor your data files or recover them.

Quick Reference Guide

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Dell 670, 470 manual Using System Restore in Windows XP
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670, 470 specifications

The Dell PowerEdge 470 and 670 servers stand out in the realm of enterprise computing solutions, catering to diverse business needs with robust performance and reliable technology. These two models serve as essential tools for organizations focusing on scalability, manageability, and energy efficiency.

The Dell PowerEdge 470 is best known for its ability to handle moderate workloads while providing exceptional reliability. It incorporates dual Intel Xeon processors, which enhance its computational power and enable efficient multi-threading capabilities. This makes the 470 particularly suitable for tasks such as database management and virtualization, where performance is paramount. Its support for up to 128GB of RAM ensures that even memory-intensive applications run smoothly.

On the other hand, the Dell PowerEdge 670 takes performance up a notch, accommodating larger workloads and more demanding applications. With support for dual Intel Xeon processors and an expanded memory capacity of up to 256GB, the 670 is a powerhouse capable of handling complex calculations and heavy data traffic. This server model features advanced cooling technologies that optimize airflow and maintain optimal operating temperatures, thereby prolonging hardware longevity.

Both models exhibit a modular design, which simplifies upgrades and maintenance. This design philosophy is complemented by Dell’s integrated systems management tools, such as the Dell OpenManage suite, allowing administrators to monitor server health, deployments, and updates effortlessly. Enhanced security features, including optional hardware-based Trusted Platform Module (TPM), ensure robust protection of sensitive data against unauthorized access.

Energy efficiency is another appealing aspect of the 470 and 670 series. These servers are equipped with power-efficient components and power management features that reduce overall energy consumption, leading to cost savings for businesses.

When it comes to connectivity, both servers support a plethora of network options, including Gigabit Ethernet, which facilitates seamless integration into existing infrastructure. They also feature hot-swappable drives, enabling users to replace failed components without downtime, which is critical for mission-critical applications.

In conclusion, the Dell PowerEdge 470 and 670 servers offer a compelling combination of performance, reliability, and manageability. Their design, advanced technologies, and focus on energy efficiency make them ideal choices for enterprises looking to optimize their IT infrastructure while catering to evolving workload demands.
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