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ThinkStation is a brand of professional workstations from Lenovo announced in November 2007 and then released in January 2008. They are designed to be used for high-end computing and computer-aided design (CAD) tasks and primarily compete with other enterprise workstation lines, such as Dell's Precision, HP's Z line, Acer's Veriton K series, and Apple's Mac Pro line.
In this example of dual booting, the user chooses by inserting or removing the DVD from the computer, but it is more common to choose which operating system to boot by selecting from a boot manager menu on the selected device, by using the computer keyboard to select from a BIOS or UEFI Boot Menu, or both; the Boot Menu is typically entered by ...
Rescue and Recovery to deploy updates, recover from crashes, and provide remote access if the system will not boot or function while booted. Legacy ThinkVantage software ImageUltra Builder to create distributable software structures; Hardware Password Manager to save BIOS, disk, and motherboard passwords in one place [3]
The DVD bay was powered by a strong motor; the drive tray would eject and close almost as soon as the button was pressed with very little lag. [23] The desktop was, overall, described as being a simple machine with a decent configuration, without "fancy features" such as a USB 3.0 port. [ 23 ]
The first generation was announced at Autodesk University 2015 alongside the ThinkStation P310. It comes with a variety of "high-end" options such as Intel Xeon E3-1500M v5 processors, 4K IPS screens and DDR4 ECC RAM up to 64 GB. 1080p screens and 6th generation Core CPUs come standard along with PCI Express SSDs. The P series introduced a ...
A high-level PXE overview. In computing, the Preboot eXecution Environment (PXE; often pronounced as / ˈ p ɪ k s iː / pixie, often called PXE Boot/pixie boot) specification describes a standardized client–server environment that boots a software assembly, retrieved from a network, on PXE-enabled clients.
The second-stage loader (stage2, the /boot/grub/ files) is loaded by the stage1.5 and displays the GRUB startup menu that allows the user to choose an operating system or examine and edit startup parameters. After a menu entry is chosen and optional parameters are given, GRUB loads the linux kernel into memory and passes control to it.
The three desktop models also included an 'Access IBM' button, allowing access to onboard resources, diagnostic tools, automated software, and links to online updates and services. [2] Select models featured IBM's Embedded Security Subsystem, with an integrated security chip and IBM Client Security Software.