HPE2-T37 · Question #14
Which parameters can be defined in a server profile template for HPE Synergy Compute Modules? (Select two.)
The correct answer is C. local storage and BIOS settings. E. network and storage connectivity. Server profile templates in HPE Synergy (managed via HPE OneView) operate at the hardware and firmware layer, defining how a compute module is configured before the OS is ever involved. Local storage and BIOS settings (C) are directly configurable - you can define RAID logical…
Question
Which parameters can be defined in a server profile template for HPE Synergy Compute Modules? (Select two.)
Options
- Apartition layout for servers running Linux.
- BIL0 IPv4 or IPv6 address.
- Clocal storage and BIOS settings.
- DNIC teaming setup at OS level.
- Enetwork and storage connectivity.
How the community answered
(19 responses)- B5% (1)
- C89% (17)
- D5% (1)
Explanation
Server profile templates in HPE Synergy (managed via HPE OneView) operate at the hardware and firmware layer, defining how a compute module is configured before the OS is ever involved. Local storage and BIOS settings (C) are directly configurable - you can define RAID logical drives and BIOS parameters such as boot order, power management, and processor settings within the template. Network and storage connectivity (E) is also a core function - templates specify which networks, VLANs, and SAN/FC fabrics the module's connections map to, enabling consistent, repeatable connectivity profiles.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (Linux partition layout): Disk partitioning is handled by the OS installer or provisioning tools (e.g., kickstart, Ansible) - far above the hardware abstraction layer that server profiles target.
- B (iLO IPv4/IPv6 address): iLO IP addresses are assigned through dedicated iLO network configuration or DHCP, not within a server profile template.
- D (NIC teaming at OS level): NIC teaming/bonding is configured inside the OS (e.g., via
nmclior Windows Server NIC teaming) - the template only defines which physical connections exist, not how the OS aggregates them.
Memory tip: Think of server profile templates as defining the physical hardware blueprint - what the server is (BIOS, storage) and how it's wired (network/SAN connectivity). Anything that requires an OS to be running (partitioning, NIC teaming) or a separate management network (iLO IP) falls outside the template's scope.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.