Posted at November 24, 2024 by PCI-DB Team
Install Driver AutomaticallyDevice Name | Intel S2600CP2IOC Server Board EFI Firmware 02.06.0006 |
---|---|
Category | Firmware |
Manufacturer | Intel |
File Size | 27.6 MB |
Supported OS | OS Independent |
- System BIOS - 02.06.0006
- ME Firmware - 02.01.07.328
- BMC Firmware - 01.28.10603
- FRUSDR - 1.11
- Fixed: "ID_NET_NAME_ONBOARD=eno1" is the same for two onboard NICs which should be different.
- BMC alerts received in an email via SMTP have a different time
- Enable https by default to fix security issue of non-ssl password
- Upgrade psoc to version 1.10
- Upgrade openssl to 1.0.2k
- Upgrade openssh to 7.4p1
- Fix several vulnerability issues in Nessus/Qualys/Trustwave/ZAP scan reports,
1) Web Server Vulnerable to Redirection Page Cross-Site Scripting Attacks;
2) Incomplete or No Cache-control and Pragma HTTP Header Set;
3) Fix SSL Certificate Signed Using Weak Hashing Algorithm and SSL Certificate expiration;
4) Web Server HTTP Header Memory Exhaustion DoS.
5) Web Browser XSS Protection Not Enabled;
6) Incomplete or No Cache-control and Pragma HTTP Header Set;
7) X-Content-Type-Options Header Missing.
- Unzip the contents of the update package and copy all files to a folder on a USB flash drive
- Insert the USB flash drive to any available USB port on the server system to be updated
- Boot the Server to the EFI shell. This can be accessed via the <F2> BIOS setup utility during POST.
- Run the command "map -r" in the EFI shell to mount the USB flash drive
- Run the command "fs0:" to change folders to the USB flash drive. The USB flash drive
may also mount to fs1: depending on other installed devices. The number of "fs#" is
dependent on the result of command "map -r"
- Change folders to the folder storing the update package files
- Run the command "Startup.nsh" to start updating all the firmware and BIOS updates
- Warning: Do NOT reboot or remove power from your system during the update process. Doing so may render your system inoperable. !!
Verifying updates
- Reboot the system
- During POST, hit the <F2> Key when prompted to access the BIOS Setup Utility
- Hit the F9 key to load BIOS Defaults
- At the MAIN menu verify the BIOS revision is correct
- Move cursor to the SERVER MANAGEMENT Menu
- Move cursor down to the SYSTEM INFORMATION Option and hit Enter
- Verify the BMC Firmware revision is correct
- Verify the SDR revision is correct
- Verify the ME Firmware revision is correct
- Hit the F10 Key to save changes and Exit
- The System Software Update is Complete.
- If you want to update firmware components individually, like BMC/BIOS/ME/FRUSDR, do NOT run the "STARTUP.NSH" file described in the Standard Update Procedure above. Instead, run the individual .NSH script file for each update included in the update package files. Follow the update order below to ensure a trouble free update:
1) BMC firmware update
2) BIOS update
3) Manageability Engine (ME) Firmware update
4) FRUSDR update
Update BMC Firmware
1) Boot the system to the EFI shell and go to root folder
2) At the shell prompt, run "UpdateBMC.nsh" to start BMC Firmware update
3) When complete, go to the BIOS update section described below, or power off the system and cycle AC power before continuing.
Update System BIOS
1) Boot the system to the EFI shell and go to root folder
2) At the shell prompt, run "UpdateBIOS.nsh" to start BIOS update
3) When complete, reboot the system and enter BIOS Setup by pressing the F2 Key during POST
4) Verify the BIOS string on main BIOS menu
5) Press F9 to load defaults and press F10 to save and reset the system
6) Go to the ME firmware update section described below. The BIOS update is complete. Either reboot the server or go to the ME firmware Update section described below.
Update ME Firmware
1) Boot the system to the EFI shell and go to root folder
2) At the shell prompt, run "UpdateME.nsh" to start ME firmware update
3) When complete, go to the FRUSDR update section described below, or power off the system and cycle AC power before continuing.
Update FRUSDR
1) Boot the system to the EFI shell and go to root folder
2) At the EFI command prompt, run "UpdateFRUSDR.nsh" to start FRUSDR update
3) Answer questions and enter desired information when prompted.
4) When complete, reboot the system by front control panel
Verifying updates
- Reboot the server
- During POST, hit the <F2> Key when prompted to access the BIOS Setup Utility
- Hit the F9 key to load BIOS Defaults
- At the MAIN menu verify the BIOS revision is correct
- Move cursor to the SERVER MANAGEMENT Menu
- Move cursor down to the SYSTEM INFORMATION Option and hit Enter
- Verify the BMC Firmware revision is correct
- Verify the SDR revision is correct
- Verify the ME Firmware revision is correct
- Hit the F10 Key to save changes and Exit
- The System Software Update is Complete.
If you wish to apply this ME (Management Engine) Firmware version, you should first make sure that the version number matches your AMT (Active Management Technology) family, as each update is specifically developed for certain system configurations.
While this technology is mostly associated with enterprises, it can also be used by various IT administrators as well as regular users. However, bear in mind that even though other platforms might also be compatible, we do not recommend installing this release on OSes other than the specified ones.
In order to apply this package, it would be best if you carefully read and understand the instructions provided by your computer manufacturer, and perform the update only when you have completely familiarized yourself with the steps.
In addition to that, make sure you perform a system reboot after upgrading the firmware version in order to allow all changes to take effect properly.
Although installing a newer BIOS version might add new features, update various components, or improve the device’s usability, this process is very risky, so the upgrade is recommended to be performed only when it is really needed.
In addition to that, this task should be performed by someone who has the knowledge to successfully complete the installation; regular users may fulfill it at their own risk.
When it comes to applying a new version without taking into account the computer’s operating system, the most commonly used method to flash the BIOS is by creating a bootable USB or CD containing the update file, and running it from DOS.
Still, regardless of the method used or whether the upgrade is performed by a regular or power user, it’s recommended that the new BIOS be applied in a steady power environment such as the one ensured by a UPS unit.
The Basic Input/Output System (BIOS) is a very important software that loads the currently installed OS, and tests all of the system’s hardware components – so make sure you flash it correctly.
Bear in mind that failing to perform a successful installation could seriously damage your device, and the faulty BIOS resulted from the process might even render it unusable.
Applying a newer firmware version than the one already installed on your unit can bring various enhancements, include workarounds for diverse problems encountered by the device, and improve or add newly developed features.
On the other hand, downgrading the firmware version can recover the device's functionality in the event of a software update either turning up faulty or causing the unit's overall performance to drop. However, bear in mind that applying an older firmware isn't recommended and might not always be possible.
When it comes to the update steps, due to the large variety of devices and numerous ways for installing a new firmware, it is recommended that you carefully read and understand the upgrade steps, and consider applying a different firmware only when you have familiarized yourself with the update method.
As the installation process is most of the times quite risky, this step should be taken by users that have the ability to successfully complete the update; regular users may initiate it at their own risk. Moreover, it's best that this task be performed in a steady power environment such as the one ensured by a UPS unit.
Therefore, if you consider applying this release, hit the download button, take into account all the aforementioned aspects, and update the device's firmware. Also make sure you constantly check with our website to ensure that you don't miss a single new release.
It is highly recommended to always use the most recent driver version available.
Try to set a system restore point before installing a device driver. This will help if you installed an incorrect or mismatched driver. Problems can arise when your hardware device is too old or not supported any longer.
Device Type: Graphics Board File Size: 148.1 MB Windows 8.1 64 bit
Install DriverDevice Type: Graphics Board File Size: 25.3 MB Windows 7 64 bit
Install DriverDevice Type: Graphics Board File Size: 354.1 MB Windows 10 64 bit
Install DriverDevice Type: Graphics Board File Size: 111.5 MB Windows 8
Install DriverDevice Type: Graphics Board File Size: 300 MB Windows 10 64 bit
Install DriverDevice Type: Graphics Board File Size: 300 MB Windows 10 64 bit
Install DriverDevice Type: Graphics Board File Size: 355.1 MB Windows 10 64 bit
Install DriverDevice Type: Graphics Board File Size: 355.1 MB Windows 10 64 bit
Install DriverDevice Type: Graphics Board File Size: 117 MB Windows 10 64 bit
Install DriverDevice Type: Graphics Board File Size: 49.8 MB Windows 7 64 bit
Install DriverFind Missing Drivers
Recent Devices
Recent Drivers
© 2024 PCI-DB.com - PCI Database Replacement. All rights reserved.