About This Documentation (PDF and HTML)
Related Third-Party Web Site References
Sun SSM Component Manager Overview
(Linux and Solaris Operating Systems) Using Component Manager
(Linux and Solaris Operating Systems) Using Component Manager in Interactive Mode
(Linux and Solaris Operating Systems) Using Component Manager in Unattended Mode
(Windows Operating Systems) Using Component Manager
How to View BIOSconfig Command Options
How to View BIOSconfig Version Information
Configuring the Device Boot Order
How to Make a Persistent Change to Boot Order
How to Specify a Subset of Strings and a Subset of the Boot List
How to Change Boot Order Based on the PCI Bus, Device, or Function
How to Configure for PXE to Boot First
How to Configure for the Hard Drive to Boot First
How to Configure for Any CD/DVD to Boot First
How to Configure for Any Floppy or Removable Media to Boot First
How to Configure the BIOS CMOS Using a Golden CMOS Image
Configuring Individual CMOS Settings
How to Retrieve Static CMOS Settings
How to Configure a Dynamic Setting
How to Configure NET0_Option_ROM
How to View Chipset-Related Settings
How to Configure System Powered Off
How to Turn Off Quick Boot and Power Off Options
Commands Produce Unrelated, Innocuous, Extra Output
How to View BIOSconfig Commands in Solaris OS
BIOSconfig for Windows Known Issues
Sun IPMI System Management Driver 2.1
How to Install Sun IPMI System Management Driver 2.1 Manually
How to Perform Unattended Installation of the Sun IPMI System Management Driver 2.1
The BIOS configuration information is stored in the CMOS, which is battery-backed-up memory in the hosts' chipset. Through the BIOS-POST-time BIOS setup interface you can manipulate many of these settings. BIOSconfig provides an alternative interface to modify these with a program on the host OS. BIOSconfig supports two methods for configuring BIOS CMOS settings: copying a golden (known reliable) image and controlling each setting individually.
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