The RACADM command-line provides a basic scriptable interface that enables you to retrieve server power either locally or remotely. In addition to the CLI interface, iDRAC also supports the Redfish RESTful API. Example Powershell and Python scripts that can be used to collect power data can be download from the Dell area in github.com. The RACADM CLI can be access from the following interfaces:

Embedded with every PowerEdge server, the integrated Dell Remote Access Controller 9 (iDRAC9) enables secure and remote server access, regardless of operating system state or presence of hypervisor, and makes possible a range of server management tasks, including configuration, OS deployment, firmware updates, health monitoring and maintenance.


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The iDRAC enables remote system management and reduces the need for physical access to the system. The iDRAC Web User Interface can be reached with any supported browser and uses an SSL/TLS certificate to authenticate itself to web browsers and command-line utilities running on management stations thereby establishing an encrypted link.

Data Center Managers rely on remote server management to deploy, update, and monitor their servers to extend their reach without having physical access to them. Securing your remote connection with encryption and secure login credentials is one way to prevent malicious actors from gaining access to your server. A secure connection prevents the deletion of critical data, ability to apply malware, or alter the system configuration

Embedded with every Dell PowerEdge server, the integrated Dell Remote Access Controller (iDRAC) enables secure and remote server access, providing out-of-band and agent-free systems management. One of the most often-used iDRAC features is the virtual console. For well over a decade, IT admins have relied on the ability to remotely access the operating system and perform a variety of features.

After further investigation, we were able to solve the issue. I only had remote access to the server, so I was only able to access the BIOS via the racadm tool that allow remote control to the DELL server. Because of that I could not find the CPU revision, but I expect the revision to be the last one since we have done all relevant BIOS updates.

I have a Dell Latitude E7270 laptop which was a member of the Windows domain where I used to work. When I first got it I imaged it with Windows 10 Enterprise and joined it to the domain. I was allowed to take the laptop with me when I retired. Because the laptop was recently having various problems, I used the Dell Restore tool to revert the laptop back to the Dell factory image, which was Windows 10 Pro. Before I did this I was able to use Remote Desktop from another Windows 10 computer at my home to remotely connect to the laptop. I used the username xxxxx\yyyyy where xxxxx is the name of the domain at my former company and yyyyy is my domain username at my former company (and the name of my user profile on the laptop). After the Restore tool installed Windows 10 Pro, the computer name was a random string so I changed it to "latitude-e7270" (without the quotes). I went to the Remote Connection Settings on the laptop and enabled the ability to accept remote connections. Now when I try to connect via RDP to the laptop, I see that the connection failed. I know that RDP from the client computer is communicating with RDP on the laptop because I see the RDP connection dialog. However, regardless what I use for username, I see "the connection has failed". During the setup of Windows 10 Pro on the laptop I signed in with my Microsoft account. On the laptop, in the Remote Connection Settings where it lists the users who can connect remotely, the list is empty BUT below the list it shows my Microsoft Account name, which is my email address, and says this account is already allowed to connect. When the RDP connect dialog appears, for the user name I have tried entering latitude-e7270\my email address and the password which works to log on locally to the laptop but I see "The login attempt failed". I notice my Windows User folder is called "donan" (without the quotes). So I tried latitude-e7270\donan but that does not work. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Don e24fc04721

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