![]() Burn it to a DVD and boot the system from it. Dell expects you to have either a Linux or Windows install on the system, so the easiest thing to do is to download the standalone Dell CDU Linux disc from here. I would suggest updating the rest of the system as well. In there is a firmimg.d6 file which you can upload to the DRAC via its web interface. You can download the Windows version and unzip the file. Version 2.80 just came out a few days ago. ![]() Once you get things to that point, you'll want to update the iDRAC6 firmware. If you are using the non-Enterprise DRAC and one of the motherboard Ethernet ports, I would suggest leaving that port unused in FreeBSD (you have 3 more to choose from) since FreeBSD doesn't always get along nicely with shared remote management. You'll get the usual security certificate warning since the DRAC has a self-signed certificate. You should now be able to access the DRAC via Internet Explorer will be problematic, depending on the IE and iDRAC6 versions. Use DHCP or a static IP config as appropriate for your network. If you don't have the enterprise card, you'll need to use one of the 4 Ethernet ports on the mainboard. If you have the Enterprise card, pick "Dedicated" for the Ethernet. Now go into user config and enter a username/password you want to use on the card. The first thing you want to do is "Reset to defaults". ![]() ![]() Toward the end of the BIOS messages, you'll see "Press Control-E within 5 seconds to access DRAC setup" or similar. I think it is well worth it for the added features. Click to expand.First, is this an iDRAC6 or an iDRAC6 Enterprise? Enterprise has a dedicated Ethernet / SD slot on the left rear of the chassis. ![]()
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