Broadberry CyberServe X34-Q104 review - Pictures

A compute node tray from a Broadberry CyberServe X34-Q104

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.

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.

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.