Users Guide

Table Of Contents
2. Choose the System Bios option, then choose Integrated Devices.
3. Go back to System Bios Menu and choose Boot Settings.
4. Make sure Boot mode is in Bios mode, then click on BIOS Boot Settings.
5. On the BIOS Boot Settings Choose Boot Sequence and make sure that Hard Drive C: is at the top.
6. Under Hard-Disk Drive Sequence move Internal SD:IDSDM is above Integrated RAID Controller.
7. Boot to the Hyper-V Server 2012 R2 ISO, and Click on Install Now.
8. Check the box to accept the license terms and click next.
9. Choose "Custom: Install the newer version of Hyper-V Server only (advanced).
10. Make sure to choose the right disk to install to and click next. If there is a partition on the SD card, select it, and click
Delete, then click next.
Your drive size will vary based on the size of your SD cards.
If you get the warning message you can ignore it and click next.
11. After the install is complete, let the server reboot, but make sure to enter the F2 System Bios again.
12. Select System Bios again, and Integrated Devices. Disable USB 3.0, click back, then finish. Click on yes to save settings.
Click OK to acknowledge the change, and click finish. Lastly click yes to confirm exit.
13. The server will reboot to the OS.
14. The first time you login, you'll have to set a local admin password.
Next steps
Configure to your requirements.
VMware
FAQs
Why are VMs configured with Fault Tolerance not in a protected state in ESXi 6.0?
For some PowerEdge systems with AMD 6300 series processor, VMs configured with Fault Tolerance (FT) might not be in
a protected state. Sometimes, secondary VM takes more time to attain the protected state. This is a known issue. Affected
systems include PowerEdge systems R815, R715 and M915.
Rebooting an ESXi host
About this task
Before shutting down or rebooting the ESXi hosts, ensure that the hosts are in the Maintenance mode. Powering off a managed
host, disconnects it from vCenter Server, but does not remove it from the inventory. To Reboot, perform the following steps.
Steps
1. Shut down all virtual machines running on the ESXi host.
2. Select the ESXi host you want to shut down.
3. From the main menu or right-click the main menu, select Reboot or Shut Down.
If you select Reboot, the ESXi host shuts down and reboots.
If you select Shut Down, the ESXi host shuts down. You must manually power on the system.
4. Provide a reason for the shut down.
This information is added to the log.
Troubleshooting operating system issues
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