# chmod u+x CP035238.scexe # Update firmware file permission so it’s executableĬopyright 2009 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.Ĭurrent iLO 2 firmware version 1.20 Serial number ILOUSE641NDNFĬP035238.xml reports firmware version 2.33 # hponcfg | grep Firmware # Check current Firmware versionįirmware Revision = 1.20 Device type = iLO 2 Driver name = hpilo # rpm -ivh hponcfg-4.6.0-0.x86_64.rpm # Installed hponcfg In case you’re having the same issue, here is what I did. Tried so many version and would not work, then I was able to do it via command line since the server was running RHEL 6. I was having an issue updating ILO2 from v1.20 to the latest since it would not work via the browser. If you’ve got the ProLiant ML10 Server with an iLO3, there wouldn’t seem to be an upgrade path to a v2 (that has the iLO4) without a complete system swap, at least as far as I can tell… If you’ve got the ProLiant ML10 v2, the specs say it has an iLO4: If you’ve got just the ProLiant ML10, then it has an iLO3 according to the specs. The server supports Intel AMT when the Intel Xeon processor is installed in the system > NOTE: The server supports the Intel Standard Manageability when the Intel Pentium or Core i3 processor is installed. > Intel® Active Management Technology (Intel® AMT 11.0) Ilo6_120.bin Tags: firmware, hp Posted by BackTrack in Linux on May 28, 2023Īre you sure you have a Gen9? From the specs, the Gen9 doesn’t use an iLO, it uses some kind of Intel chipset management solution.
I got “Notice of Copyright Infringement” from HP for hosting binary firmwares on my website, so I was forced to delete them, I will try to keep links to HP website in working order. Here you can download the most recent HP iLO (Integrated Lights-Out) firmware files I could find on the HP’s website :
0 kommentar(er)
