Users Guide

Table Of Contents
b. Expand each of the components to display the setting options such as Instance, Attribute Name, Value, Destructive,
Dependency, and Group.
When you hover over the attributes, more information about the attribute is displayed.
By default, few attributes such as Read Only, System Specific, and Destructive attributes are disabled for selection.
If the dependency text is not available, dependency text is empty.
NOTE: When performing RPM upgrade, or backup and restore, following are applicable for all the migrated profiles:
When you hover over the attributes, attribute names are displayed.
Only non system-specific attributes are selected.
Dependency text is not displayed.
Enabled attributes display the total number of selected attributes.
8. Click Next.
The Summary page is displayed that provides information about the profile details and the attribute statistics of the system
configurations.
The total number of attributes, total number of enabled attributes, total number of platform-specific attributes, and total
number of destructive attributes are displayed under attribute statistics.
9. In the Summary page, click Finish.
The profile is automatically saved, and is displayed in the System Profiles window.
All system-specific attributes are not supported in the current release. For more information about system-specific attributes,
see System specific attributes on page 161.
Few attributes of System Profile are overridden for the OMIVV to be functional. For more information about customized
attributes, see Customization attributes on page 165. For more information about the System Profile configuration template,
attributes, and workflows, see Additional information on page 166.
Managing System profiles
The System profiles define system configuration of a server by using a reference server. From OpenManage Integration for
VMware vCenter, there are several management actions that you can perform on existing System profiles, including:
Viewing system profile
Deleting system profile
NOTE:
Modifying System Profile from OMIVV is not supported in the current release. You must configure your machine
outside of OMIVV, and then use it as reference server for System Profile.
Configuring hardware profile
To configure server hardware settings, create a hardware profile. A hardware profile is a configuration template that you can
apply to newly discovered infrastructure components and it requires the following information:
Table 34. Requirements for creating hardware profile
Requirements Description
Boot order The boot order is the boot device sequence and hard drive sequence that you can edit only if the
boot mode is set to BIOS.
BIOS settings The BIOS settings include memory, processor, SATA, integrated devices, serial communications,
embedded server management, power management, system security, and miscellaneous settings.
NOTE: The OpenManage Integration for VMware vCenter enables certain BIOS settings under
the Processor group in the BIOS on all deployed servers, regardless of the settings on the
reference server. Before using a reference server to create a hardware profile, the reference
server must have the CSIOR setting enabled and rebooted to provide accurate inventory and
configuration information.
iDRAC settings The iDRAC settings include network, user list, and user configuration.
Deploying hypervisor 117