Instruction Manual
Table Of Contents
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Packing List
- 3 Connectors
- 3.1 Peripheral Interface Connectors
- 3.2 Internal Peripheral Connectors
- 3.2.1 ATX Power Connector
- 3.2.2 Battery Connectors
- 3.2.3 CPU Power Connector
- 3.2.4 DDR3 DIMM Slots
- 3.2.5 Digital I/O Connector
- 3.2.6 Fan Connector (CPU)
- 3.2.7 Fan Connector (System)
- 3.2.8 Front Panel Audio Connector
- 3.2.9 Front Panel Connector
- 3.2.10 I2C Connector
- 3.2.11 Keyboard/Mouse Connector
- 3.2.12 Parallel Port Connector
- 3.2.13 PCI Slots
- 3.2.14 PCIe x1 Slot
- 3.2.15 PCIe x4 Slot
- 3.2.16 PCIe x16 Slot
- 3.2.17 SATA 3Gb/s Drive Connector
- 3.2.18 SATA 6Gb/s Drive Connector
- 3.2.19 Serial Port Connector, RS-422/485
- 3.2.20 Serial Port Connectors, RS-232
- 3.2.21 SMBus Connector
- 3.2.22 SPDIF Connector
- 3.2.23 SPI ROM Connector
- 3.2.24 TPM Connector
- 3.2.25 USB Connectors
- 3.3 External Peripheral Interface Connector Panel
- 4 Installation
- 5 BIOS
- 5.1 Introduction
- 5.2 Main
- 5.3 Advanced
- 5.4 Chipset
- 5.5 Boot
- 5.6 Security
- 5.7 Exit
- 6 Software Drivers
- A BIOS Options
- B One Key Recovery
- C Terminology
- D Digital I/O Interface
- E Watchdog Timer
- F Hazardous Materials Disclosure
IMBA-Q670 ATX Motherboard
Page 179
B.6 Restore Systems from a Linux Server through LAN
The One Key Recovery allows a client system to automatically restore to a factory default
image saved in a Linux system (the server) through LAN connectivity after encountering a
Blue Screen of Death (BSoD) or a hang for around 10 minutes. To be able to use this
function, the client system and the Linux system MUST reside in the same domain.
CAUTION:
The supported client OS includes:
Windows 2000 Windows 7
Windows XP Windows XP Embedded
Windows Vista Windows Embedded Standard 7
Prior to restoring client systems from a Linux server, a few setup procedures are required.
Step 1: Configure DHCP server settings
Step 2: Configure TFTP settings
Step 3: Configure One Key Recovery server settings
Step 4: Start DHCP, TFTP and HTTP
Step 5: Create a shared directory
Step 6: Setup a client system for auto recovery
The detailed descriptions are described in the following sections. In this document, two
types of Linux OS are used as examples to explain the configuration process – CentOS
5.5 (Kernel 2.6.18) and Debian 5.0.7 (Kernel 2.6.26).