Hp Proliant Ml110 G6 Raid Driver Download

I have to reinstall windows server 2003 (prehistory :smileyvery-happy:) on an HP Proliant ml110 g4 but I realized that the OS cd doesn't have the chipset drivers to recognize the HD so I can't install windows.

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I recently ran into a few issues with a new HP server. In order to keep costs down I went for a budget entry level server choosing a ML110 generation 10 for its competitive price. Eventually I managed to get everything to a configuration point that was suitable enough to proceed but I thought id share some observations with fellow IT technicians in order to avoid the painstaking things I went through. Firstly the ML110 wouldn't take Vmware ESXI, I tried with various versions and even the HPE custom image. After lots of research it became apparent that Vmware does not support the particular software raid that is shipped as standard with the product. As this particular project didn't essentially need VMware I decided to just avoid it and to go for a bare-metal install of windows 2016 instead. This too failed due to the fact the same software raid was causing issues with a standard windows install because it required a specific driver to be bundled into the ISO beforehand with the storage controller. Running out of options I was forced to purchase a hardware raid, its always best to do your research and ensure that you get one that is supported by VMware. We decided on the E208i which I found reasonably priced at 170 pounds. Once the raid arrived, I seated the device, connected the drives and started the process over with the intention of now going back to the original plan of loading ESXI. The way we usually like to do this is by actually installing VMware to a USB pen drive that we would usually be seated on the internal board itself to free up the drives completely for other things. Our HPE custom ESXi image now installed fine but we then ran into another error, the install was now reporting that the CPU did not support VT technology or virtualisation was not enabled. I couldn't believe the notion that any relatively new Xeon chip would not support virtualisation so rebooted the server and fired up the bios. Once in the bios, the section where you could define and enable virtualisation configurations was completely greyed out! Worry was now starting to set in as the last thing I now needed to do was purchase a new CPU and stall the project even further. Fortunately, I decided to try my luck by "loading default" in the bios setup to see if it made a difference. Once the defaults had been loaded and I returned to the bios the VT options were now available to select and toggle salvaging the VMware install. I hope this articled saves you some time if you decide to purchase this server by allowing you to take the necessary steps to fast track the installs. Below I have listed the key steps you should take:

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NOTE: It is possible to run AHCI mode from the BIOS, which works with no closed source driver. The disks will show up as individual disks and you can use software raid via Red Hat Enterprise Linux to create the RAID array if needed. This should serve as a workaround on any B320i, B140i, B120i, B110i, or other Bxxxi system. However, Red Hat has only tested this on a small number of systems, so for further details on this option, HPE can be contacted.

> On 07/07/11 at 05:17pm, Aniruddha wrote:

>> I wonder if anyone has experience with installing Debian on HP ProLiant

>> DL120 G7. Does it work out-of-the-box? Or are there special drivers

>> necessary to get these working? Officially only Red Hat and Suse are

>> supported although HP does have an Debian page.

> IMO, linux is linux. I find it unlikely that RedHat and SuSE have custom

> drivers built in to their kernels that aren't in the main tree.

It looks to me that HP is Debian friendly when it comes to mid-range/high-

end server models (DL-3xx and upper) but for low-end models things change

a lot and depending on the user needs it can be a problem.Greetings,--

Camalen

I didn't see your model on the Debian wiki page, but I bet it works

anyway. I spoke to one of the HP open source people at a conference

and he more or less confirmed that despite the lack of official

support from HP, Debian runs on their hardware. For peace of mind, I

would look at the potentially odd stuff like the raid controller and

make sure you can either run it with open drivers or that a blob is

available for it. --

Matt

I also think so but one thing is getting it running and another one is

making use of server's specific features, like the RAID controller (if

present).For a normal use, there should be no problems or at least no more than

the usual ones.Greetings,--

Camalen

Depending on your hard disk configuration, you may want to consider a

more powerful RAID card that provides additional raid levels plus battery

backup or at least adding the hot-plug advanced pack...Greetings,--

Camalen

> I wonder if anyone has experience with installing Debian on HP

> ProLiant DL120 G7. Does it work out-of-the-box? Or are there special

> drivers necessary to get these working? Officially only Red Hat and

> Suse are supported although HP does have an Debian page.

To me that is one in the same. No raid, no disk, no install. But, have no fear - you'll have a good idea how long the install is liable to take once you try to start the install. If you don't see any usable disks it might take a bit longer :)

That said, I've never had a problem with ProLiant boxes. Though I don't have hundreds of installs on them (probably 50+) of just 3 models (spanning the years)... I can tell you everything you might to know about the dl360. I've had tons of gripes about Dell hardware though.

A RAID system is not just to have a 24/7 uptime but to prevent data loss

due to a hard disk malfunction.But if you are not planning to make use of the embedded RAID controller

facility at all then it's fine. You've been already warned... ;-)Greetings,--

Camalen

Yep, that's what I said before: Debian seems to be in love with HP mid-

range/high-end HP racked Proliant servers (DL-3xxx and upwards). The

problem could be with their low-end models, but again, if no RAID setup

is in mind, HP makes a very good hardware, I agree.

HP has many Proliant models with the "G7" suffix, and they all have

different chipsets under the hood. So this statement is totally

unhelpful to the OP.Think "Civic EX", "Accord EX", etc.--

Stan

The DL120 G7 has the Intel C200 chipset with 6 integrated SATA3 ports.

This is supported by the standard Debian kernels AFAIK with the latest

AHCI driver. Connect the 4 drive backplane to 4 of these ports and you

should be fine. If you have the "base" model, do not use the included

Smart Array B110i. It is a fakeraid solution and on top of that

requires an extra license key to enable it. Thus you're better off

using Linux software RAID.If you want a fully supported real PCIe RAID card, buy an LSI and avoid

all the HP nonsense required to enable all the features that LSI (and

others) gives you out of the box.--

Stan

Yes, that's why we weren't comparing g7's (generation 7), which is more along the lines of comparing model year cars. It seems that they started with g1 when HP got Compaq and have done a new generation about every year (I'm not a salesman so I'm probably wrong on this point, but wiki if you're really interested).

Hi,

Recently I installed Debian on a HP ProLiant ML110 G6. and I am very

happy with the performance.I didn't install any driver, but I didn't install the X server. But I