Go to “Administration” -> “User Administration” -> “Select a User” -> “View / Modify” Also if needed you can create more users and give them selective permissions to manage the server using ILO. Once you login using with given credentials, four tabs that are available for use are: System Status, Remote Console, Virtual Devices, Administration This user id/password should be changed immediately in order to make your server secure.
ILO interface provides exact same interface as you will see when you have connected monitor, keyboard and mouse to each individual server.Įach server comes with default DNS name for ILO web interface (it’s DHCP enabled! so if your network has DHCP IP addresses available, then it will pick up the one for it’s factory default DNS name.)ĭefault DNS names usually in the pattern ILOįor example serial id for server is HPPRO1234567, then DNS name to access server using ILO would be ILOHPPRO1234567 and it would be available at It comes with default administrator user id / password. Idea is physically you don’t have to be in the data center to manage servers. Into the prompt, type the following commands, hitting enter after each command.This is a very cool feature that allows one to manage the server box remotely. It's working now and hopefully it stays that way Below is the link and the verbiage from the oher thread that worked for me:įrom the Start Menu, open All Programs, open Accessories, right click the Command Prompt and select 'Run as Administrator'. Low and behold, my ethernet immediately came back to life. I found the following suggestion in a different HP thread for laptops with this issue, and gave it shot. Sadly, today it worked for a while and then dropped off again.
It finally and randomly started working last night after I updated the DisplayLink software and I thought it was fixed.
I tried all the usual tricks and nothing seemed to work. Mine would show that the LAN was connected but said "No Internet". It had worked fine for two years and then sudden, one day, the ethernet stopped working. I started having the same problem suddely with my HP port replicator. I appreciate any comment/suggestion on this. Mines don't light up no matter what I do. What happens if you just connect power and LAN? Do the LEDs light up, just like when you hook up a LAN cable to a PC that is turned off? If so, then I need to get yet another replacement from HP. It's difficult to imaging that two different units are broken in the same place. That's why I got a replacement, but I'm still having the same issue. To me, it's a hardware issue, not a software issue. Tried the minimal connection (just LAN and power cables). LEDs underneath the LAN port didn't light up. When the same cable was connected directly to the laptop, I got Internet connection.Ĭhecked the port.
Upgraded the driver to the latest version from the HP website In Control Panel of Windows, it can see the adaptor ("HP USB Giga Ethernet") and it says "Network cable unplugged".
The LEDs on the bottom of the port do not light up.
Basically it does not recognize the LAN cable when inserted and I don't get Internet connection. I'm having trouble to get Ethernet connection with HP 3005pr USB 3.0 Port Replicator.