Reviews

Broadberry CyberServe X34-Q104 review - Pictures

by: IT Pro team

31 Jan 2011

Go to: Broadberry CyberServe X34-Q104 review

The Broadberry CyberServe X34-Q104
A compute node tray from a Broadberry CyberServe X34-Q104
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The hard disks in a compute node tray from a Broadberry CyberServe X34-Q104
The four compute nodes are completely independent servers each with their own processor, memory, storage and network ports.
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Intel’s Active System Console software comes as standard and uses the node’s BMC to provide basic monitoring facilities.
We recommend adding the optional RMM3 Lite-V modules for improved remote server management.
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The RMM3 provides direct access to power controls so you can remotely turn a server node on or off and gracefully reboot it.
KVM-over-IP remote control is a standard RMM3 feature and all transmissions can be encrypted for greater security.
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