Dell Server Manager Software

Easy, plug and play back up. Perfect for our large Dell server.

This router exceeded my expectations. I switched from my Tomato router because updating the software became less regular. Having a Synology NAS and being impressed with its Diskstation Manager software and its regular software updates, it made sense to try out Synology Router Manager. It did not disappoint. Accessing the functions of the router is intuitive and not at all cumbersome. Setting static IP reservations is simple and banning connections is straightforward and a three-click procedure. You can monitor connections and even use the apps Safe Access and Threat Prevention to filter what goes through the network. I highly recommend this router. This model was updated recently to work with Synology’s mesh routers as well. If security is a priority for you, upgrade to this router. It’s both easy to navigate and its software gets regular security updates.

I love this! I formatted and mirrored my 4 disks right in Disk Manager in Windows. No special software, no complications! Love love love! So happy! Within 30 minutes I had it up and running!

Works perfectly! I'm an IT Manager at a software company and although I've setup many people with the 2 screen mount, this 3 screen mount is amazing. I set it up by myself also. Just setup the side 2 with it flat then add the middle screen once standing. The office manager loves it!

I was surprised with the stability of the system, the coverage and the speed. It was the easiest system to set that I have ever tried, and the software to manager it is very helpful and easy to navigate. I have brcome a fan and loyal customer of ASUS.

Having a small issue with it and my Dell R710, not sure if it's a server config issue but if I have both PSUs on the server plugged into battery, when unplugging the UPS the server shuts down...if only one PSU is plugged into battery, works fine. Checking the server config as I suspect that is the issue - no other issues!

This is an excellent hard drive. Our company use those hard drive for the Dell server. The performance is great and will love it.

I am a long time Windows user, but opted to try this machine since it could run both operating systems (MAC being a closed system). A similarly configured Windows machine would be much lower in cost, but won't run OX. For a $ (at $ one wonders why this is not offered as part of the software with the machine) the machine can add server software to host websites, file share, have an email server, and the OSX (iPhone style) calandar/contacts integration, instant messaging. While not simple, it is easier to use (but less powerful and flexible) than a Windows based server. I found that in a small office environment intregration with OSX (IPad IPhone) very useful, and this is why I give the machine a 5 star rating (that and the machine is whisper quiet, but still very powerful). The machine comes with NO manual whatsoever. At this price you would expect at least a few pages of paper describing the features of the machine, setup instructions, and a thumb drive( there is no disk drive) that contains more detailed instructions. If you are new to Apple like me you will need to buy an instruction book and introduction to the operating system and to the server (if installed). When you need help, you are directed to your local @ and serviced by an Apple Genius in the same manner (in the same long lines) as IPhone and IPad users. Monitors and external devices are connected through Thunderbolt or USB devices. Thunderbolt technologies can be daisy chained, but make sure your devices have more than one thunderbolt port so that you can take advantage of daisy chaining. The only other wired ports are two network ports. Wireless support for a wireless mouse/trackpad and wireless keyboard, Bluetooth, wi fi, and air play are standard.

Here there be dragons! This is a professional level device, and needs at least a reasonable level of IT expertise to get the most of it. Also it absolutely needs either a Dream machine/router to be the heart of the system, or you need to be fully comfortable building a Linux server to host the Unifi host software. I personally already had an Ubuntu server I used as a custom firewall, so I deployed the software there to run the system. I see all these questions about PoE injectors... that means you're doing it wrong. All Unifi main switches (8 port and up) provide PoE for multiple APs and mini switches. One of these systems need planning, I strongly suggest using the Unifi design center first to plan out your coverage and wiring routes. I was fortunate enough to have Cat 5e drops in nearly every room leading back to my closet, so my clothes closet doubles as a wiring closet. About the AP itself, it has better reach and features than any consumer grade device, which is what I wanted it for. I have 2 of these and 2 of the 6 Minis deployed around my sprawling 1 story house, and every device has near perfect Wi-Fi now, as does my front and back yards. Not a cheap investment when you include the 16 port Unifi switch at the heart of it, but yay for PoE on every device, multiple VLANs, channel/bandwidth tuning, locking devices to specific APs, etc.

If you have a Server the software that Cyberpower provides will work to provide a graceful shutdown. Bought a similar product by APC and found out that they no longer support Server shutdowns. Installed this on 2019 Server STD edition.