hard drive unhide

Click Start
Click Run
 Run Dialogue Box show
  Run Dialogue Box-type gpedit.msc then enter
  show the Group Policy Window 

 Local Computer Policy   User Configuration then click
  then right side double click Administrative Template

double click Windows Components

double click Windows Explorer

in the Setting  click “Hide these specific drives in My computer” 

in the under Windows Explorer  click Display Properties
"  Hide these specific drives in My computer" box show
 in the Setting- select Not Configured
click apply,click ok 

Hard Disk Drive Hide

Click Start
Click Run
 Run Dialogue Box show
  Run Dialogue Box-type gpedit.msc then enter
  show the Group Policy Window 

 Local Computer Policy   User Configuration then click
  then right side double click Administrative Template

double click Windows Components

double click Windows Explorer

in the Setting  click “Hide these specific drives in My computer” 

in the under Windows Explorer  click Display Properties
"  Hide these specific drives in My computer" box show
 in the Setting- select Enabled
  Pick One of the following combinations-here you choose the drive which you hide  (if you select Restrict All Drives then all Drive will be hide)
  click Apply click Ok 

Default Operating System for Startup

If you have more than one operating system on your computer, you can set the operating system that you want to use as the default one for when you start your computer:

• Click Start, click Control Panel, and then double-click System.
• On the Advanced tab, under Startup and Recovery, click Settings.
• Under System startup, in the Default operating system list, click the operating system that you want to start when you turn on or restart your computer.
• Select the Display list of operating systems for check box, and then type the number of seconds for which you want the list displayed before the default operating system starts automatically.
  
  To manually edit the boot options file, click Edit. Microsoft strongly recommends that you do not modify the boot options file (Boot.ini), because doing so may render your computer unusable.

Onsite Troubleshooting Q & A

Q: You should troubleshoot before opening all parts.

Ans:True

Q2:You should troubleshoot whenthe dispatch says”replace all parts”.

Ans:False.

Q3:You should troubleshoot after parts replacement to verify the system is operational.

Ans:True.

Q4:You should troubleshoot when the part replaced did not solve the customer’s problem.

Ans:True.

Q5:Many isses can be addressd by:

Ans:Downloading and installing the latest version of BIOS.

Q6:A part is considered “used”or”consumed”if-

Ans:There are pen or ink marks on the part or the part’s label.

If the antistatic seal is broken.

If you appl any label that says”defective”,”consumed”,”used”.

12th Generation Server Q & A

Q:When routing the cable through the inner and outer baskets,what should a technician ensure?

Ans:There is proper slack for the extension of the cable management assembly arm.

Q:Which of the following components is not part of the cable management arm(CMA) kit?

Ans:Cable management arm cover.

Q:What is the first step taken when installing the cable management arm tray?

Ans:Align the tray with the receiver brackets on the inner edges of the rails.

Q:The status indicator cable connects to the system next to which port?

Ans:iDRAC Port.

Q:The cable management arm must be installed on either the left or the right depending on the cable routing from the system.

Ans:True.