I saw from the web URL that you are looking at 3.5' SATA hard drives these do not normally install into any of the current HP DL380s as these take the smaller 2.5' SFF drives and not the 3.5' as listed.Yes, in theory there shouldn't be any problem with using non HP Certified drives with the server as long as they are the correct physical size for example 2.5' or 3.5' dependant on cage and controller. Use the HP part no to search for compatible drives with caddies.Another consideration is that Hard Drives are currently going to cost a lot more the previous due to manufacturing issues within Thailand due to the worst floods in the last 10 years. Have tried this with bad results. At least with SATA drives, as they don't have the HP firmware extensions, the server 'works' but quickly and unpredictably begins to read overheat temperatures on the drive (like 90º C or close) which are obviously not correct, and in consequence it speeds the fans to maximum speed (and stays that way forever). This means a lot of noise, useless energy consumption, internal dusting, and fans over-usage (leading to premature fans failure).So you have to consider these implications.

Hp compaq proliant free download - Compaq ProLiant Storage System Plug and Play, Compaq ProLiant Storage System Plug and Play, Compaq ProLiant Storage. Related drivers. Dl385 g5 driver; hp proliant ml110 g6 display driver download; carte lan sans fil usb rt73 driver for mac download; pvr 150 drivers for mac; hp dl360 g5 driver download; wdm dvr video drivers for mac download; cq3521l drivers; vgn-fs760 w driver for mac download; pentax optio e50 driver for windows mac; dlink dwl 650 drivers.

I'd say you can use 3rd party disks in an emergency but I wouldn't use them for production servers as a regular solution.Haven't tried this with SAS drives, but I would suspect about the same behavior as these too have HP specific firmware.BR. Dan Antonescu wrote:Don't do it. Have tried this with bad results. At least with SATA drives, as they don't have the HP firmware extensions, the server 'works' but quickly and unpredictably begins to read overheat temperatures on the drive (like 90º C or close) which are obviously not correct, and in consequence it speeds the fans to maximum speed (and stays that way forever). This means a lot of noise, useless energy consumption, internal dusting, and fans over-usage (leading to premature fans failure).So you have to consider these implications. I'd say you can use 3rd party disks in an emergency but I wouldn't use them for production servers as a regular solution.Haven't tried this with SAS drives, but I would suspect about the same behavior as these too have HP specific firmware.HP firmware?

As I said, you do as you wish. I presented my hands-on experience in the matter.And yes caddies are the same and I even have a stock of them ordered from China.:) However they are to fit HP internal SAS drives to be used as hot-plug.And yes there is specific HP firmware, with more versions, it's a complicated matter. New SAS drives I've seen with recent production dates are at version HPD1. You can see on older ones HP6, HP9, etc.I suspect this is in fact a firmware extension so that server instrumentation drivers can monitor the disks HP style, as you can find the same firmware level on disks with same HP part number but in fact from different manufacturers (Seagate, WD or Fujitsu/Toshiba) therefore with obvious different geometries. I doubt HP has designed a full firmware for all disks. They probably just add what they need above original manufacturer code.And HP is pretty friendly with accepting 3rd party disks. As far as I know IBM servers would completely reject and refuse to 'see' non-IBM firmware disks.Also, there is no such thing as 3rd party 'hp certified drives'.there are just drives sold by HP and the rest from HP's point of view.

Hello,- Adam, thanks for purchasing the HP drive. Based on some of the server issues we have escalated from Spiceworks to HP, some of the members have given you some appropriate 'warnings'.- NetMan, addressed the current reason for the high cost of hard drives-Thailand floods.- Denis, referenced possible future support issues. One member complained about his server's performance and HP's support. HP's onsite engineer found the root cause to be use of non-HP parts. Once the parts were replaced with genuine HP parts, the server problem was resolved.- Dan, gave firmware implications for the hard drive.

I've already referenced in a different posting one server issue for which the firmware was the root cause. Hello Ray,A review of the Proliant server warranty document states: '.This Limited Warranty applies only to HP-branded and Compaq-branded hardware products.sold by or leased from Hewlett-Packard Company, its worldwide subsidiaries, affiliates, authorized resellers.The term 'HP Hardware Product' is limited to the hardware components and required firmware. The term 'HP Hardware Product' DOES NOT include any software applications or programs, non-HP products, or non-HP branded peripherals. All non-HP products or non-HP branded peripherals external to the HP Hardware Product-such as external storage subsystems.-are provided 'AS IS' without HP warranty.

However, non-HP manufacturers and suppliers or publishers may provide their own warranties directly to you.' Here is the link for the document.pdfI am not the expert and am only providing the documentation. Let's see if we can get a response from a server expert regarding 'the proprietary firmware thing.' Hello Members,Thank you for your responses and inquiries.

One of HP's server experts has responded to Ray's inquiry:'Rather than tell the customer 'you cannot use this vendor, or use that part number', we say here is a list of drives, or other hardware that has been tested and approved for use in your HP product. As you are likely well aware, the hard drives we provide for our products are already from 3rd party vendors such as Seagate or Western Digital to name a couple. The main difference is we have performed testing on the part to ensure it works properly with the product(s) it is approved to be installed in. The customers are free to use whatever 3rd party hardware they choose with a few caveats:1.

If it requires alteration of HP hardware to be used or damages the HP hardware from installation, then any subsequent damage caused by that part installation or alteration to the HP parts, could void the warranty.2. If the unit does begin to have issues, the customer will undoubtedly be asked by support to remove any non HP hardware to ensure functionality of the HP product.

If it is identified that the cause of the issue was the 3rd party hardware and removing it resolves the issues that had occurred, we would recommend either using HP approved parts from the option part listing/quickspecs for the product, or contacting the vendor for support.' EDIT: I forgot to mention that the expert could not find HP documentation indicating the use of third party hardware could be problematic.

Do you need a platform purpose-built to address your High Performance Computing, virtualized, and memory-centric workloads?Building on HPE ProLiant as the intelligent foundation for hybrid cloud, The HPE ProLiant DL325 Gen10 server offers the 2nd generation AMD EPYC™ 7000 Series processor delivering up to 2X 1 the performance of the prior generation. The HPE ProLiant DL325 delivers increased value to clients through intelligent automation, security and optimization. With more cores and increased memory bandwidth, the HPE ProLiant DL325 offers two-socket performance in a one-socket 1U rack profile.The HPE ProLiant DL325 Gen10 server with the AMD EPYC™ single socket architecture, enables businesses to acquire enterprise class processor, memory and I/O performance and security without having to purchase a dual processor. Do you need a dense platform with built-in security and flexibility that addresses key applications such as virtualization, software-defined storage (SDS), and High-Performance Compute (HPC)?Building on HPE ProLiant as the intelligent foundation for hybrid cloud, the HPE ProLiant DL385 Gen10 Plus server offers the 2nd generation AMD® EPYC™ 7000 Series processor delivering up to 2X 1 the performance of the prior generation.

10 Reconnect 11 FAQ - Frequently asked Questions 3 Premium 12 Troubleshooting 7 MyJDownloader 5 Settings 1 Headless & Embedded Devices 3 Captchas 1 Troubleshooting - Known Problems 6 Developer Knowledgebase: Reconnect Router Reconnect Scripts. Reconnect fritz box 7390 jdownloader for mac pro. If the repeater function is configured in the FRITZ!Box, or the FRITZ!Box is configured as an IP client, instead of 'fritz.box', enter the IP address at which FRITZ!Box can be reached in the network. This IP address was defined during the configuration in the FRITZ!Box user interface. Check the option 'Reconnect at login'. Click 'Finish'. Setup JDownloader and FritzBox Router for reconnection. Keep in mind that UPNP has to be enabled in your fritzbox. JDownloader Reconnect - Duration: 0:46. Fritz!Box set up connection to. For all types, there is a “Test reconnect” button. JDownloader tries to reconnect with the current configuration. FritzBox Reconnect mit Standard JDownloader One-Click-Hoster Tools. Registrieren: Hilfe: myGully Toplist: Gruppen: Alle Foren als gelesen markieren: myGully.com Netzwelt & Internet Filesharing. Fritz Box 7390 FRITZ!OS 9 BETA Firmware-Version: 84.9 13.05.13, 08:52.

With up to 128 cores (per 2-socket configuration), 32 DIMMs for memory up to 3200 MHz, the HPE ProLiant DL385 Gen10 Plus server delivers low cost virtual machines (VMs) with unprecedented security. Equipped with PCIe Gen4 capabilities, HPE ProLiant DL385 Gen10 Plus offers improved data transfer rates and higher networking speeds. Combined with a better balance of processor cores, memory and I/O makes the HPE ProLiant DL385 Gen10 Plus the ideal choice for virtualization, and memory-intensive and HPC workloads. Does your data center need a secure, performance driven dense server that you can confidently deploy for virtualization, database, or high-performance computing?The HPE ProLiant DL360 Gen10 server delivers security, agility and flexibility without compromise. It supports the Intel® Xeon® Scalable processor with up to a 60% performance gain 1 and 27% increase in cores 2, along with 2933 MT/s HPE DDR4 SmartMemory supporting up to 3.0 TB 2 with an increase in performance of up to 82% 3. With the added performance that HPE Persistent Memory 6, HPE NVDIMMs 7 and 10 NVMe bring, the HPE ProLiant DL360 Gen10 means business. Deploy, update, monitor and maintain with ease by automating essential server life cycle management tasks with HPE OneView and HPE Integrated Lights Out 5 (iLO 5).

Deploy this 2P secure platform for diverse workloads in space constrained environments. Where is your server bottlenecked.storage, compute, expansion?The HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen10 server delivers the latest in security, performance and expandability, backed by a comprehensive warranty.

Standardize on the industry's most trusted compute platform. The HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen10 server is securely designed to reduce costs and complexity, featuring the First and Second Generation Intel® Xeon® Processor Scalable Family with up to a 60% performance gain 1 and 27% increase in cores 2, plus the HPE 2933 MT/s DDR4 SmartMemory supporting 3.0 TB. It supports 12 Gb/s SAS, and up to 20 NVMe drive plus a broad range of compute options. HPE Persistent Memory offers unprecedented levels of performance for databases and analytic workloads. Run everything from the most basic to mission-critical applications and deploy with confidence.

Do you need a dense platform with built-in security and flexibility that addresses key applications such as virtualization and software-defined storage (SDS)?Building on HPE ProLiant as the intelligent foundation for hybrid cloud, the HPE ProLiant DL385 Gen10 server offers the 2nd generation AMD EPYC™ 7000 Series processor delivering up to 2X 1 the performance of the prior generation. With up to 128 cores (per 2-socket configuration), 32 DIMMs, and 1 TB memory capacity, as well as support for up to 24 NVMe drives, the HPE ProLiant DL385 Gen10 server delivers low cost virtual machines (VMs) with unprecedented security. Combined with a better balance of processor cores, memory and I/O makes the HPE ProLiant DL385 Gen10 the ideal choice for virtualization and memory-intensive workloads. Do you need a platform purpose-built to address your virtualized, data intensive or memory-centric workloads?Building on HPE ProLiant as the intelligent foundation for hybrid cloud, the HPE ProLiant DL325 Gen10 Plus server offers the 2nd generation AMD® EPYC™ 7000 Series processor delivering up to 2X 1 the performance of the prior generation. The HPE ProLiant DL325 delivers increased value to clients through intelligent automation, security, and optimization. With more cores, increased memory bandwidth, enhanced storage, and PCIe Gen4 capabilities, the HPE ProLiant DL325 offers two-socket performance in a one-socket 1U rack profile.The HPE ProLiant DL325 Gen10 Plus, with the AMD EPYC single-socket architecture, enables businesses to acquire an enterprise-class processor, memory, I/O performance, and security without having to purchase a dual processor.