Users Guide

Applying a shell script on Linux

1. Copy the script to a system running the Linux operation system.

2. Run dos2unix on the system.

3. Run the script as: sh <filename.sh>

Applying a SCE file

NOTE: You should have Administrator privileges.

To apply SCE on a target system:

Double-click the SCE, or from the command prompt, browse to the directory where SCE is located,

and type the name of the SCE file.

For example, C:\Users\SystemName\Documents>"<filename>”.

NOTE: You cannot run SCE on Windows PE systems. For more information on applying SCE on

target systems running the Windows PE operating systems, see Troubleshooting.

SCE details

The common scenarios of using SCE are as follows:

• When you apply SCE on a target system, it performs a silent installation for the BIOS settings on the

target system. When the installation is complete, SCE generates a log file with the SCE name at the

same location. The log file contains all the applied options and the status of the SCE file.

NOTE: To generate the log file in the required location, specify the location of the log file. For

example, SCE.exe /l="<folder_path>\log.txt".

• When you apply SCE on a target system from a read-only location, provide the /nolog option to

prevent generation of the log file. For example, SCE.exe /nolog. The /nolog option helps the SCE

to run successfully and informs that a log file is not created as SCE is in a read-only location.

• If you run SCE from a read-only location without providing /nolog, then SCE fails to run.

• To apply SCE on Windows PE, extract SCE from a system running the Window operating system using

the /e option. For example, SCE.exe/e=<folder_path_to extract SCE>.

• If you have configured a setup or system password on the target system, and while exporting SCE, if

you have not provided the same password in the Configure | BIOS Setup Password or System

Password screen, then you cannot double-click and apply SCE on the target system. However, while

applying SCE from the command prompt, you can provide the setup or system password of the target

system.

NOTE: Example of providing setup password: C:\Windows\Command Configure

\SCE>"<filename>" --valsetuppwd= <password string>

NOTE: Example of providing system password: C:\Windows\Command Configure

\SCE>"<filename>" --valsyspwd= <password string>