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To ensure the integrity of your download, HP recommends verifying your results with this MD5 Checksum value: 97a6bfffa94e4942ea90848e3da79ca3 501529-024.zip Installation: To make a physical CD from an ISO image file, download the zip file to a temporary directory and extract the ISO image to that directory. In order to create a CD from this ISO image, you must use a software utility capable of writing an ISO file to a recordable media such as CD-R. Note: Simply copying the ISO file to a CD-R will NOT result in a usable CD. HP recommends you run MD5 Checksum on the Zip file and/or ISO image prior to burning the CD. HP also recommends that you turn the verify feature 'ON'. Type: Software - CD-ROM Version: 2.00 (c)(23 Feb 2011) Operating System(s): Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Microsoft Windows Server 2003 for 64-bit Extended Systems Microsoft Windows Server 2008 Essential Business Microsoft Windows Server 2008 Small Business Microsoft Windows Server 2008 W32 Microsoft Windows Server 2008 x64 Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 (AMD64/EM64T) Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 (x86) Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Server (x86) Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Server (x86-64) SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 (AMD64/EM64T) SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 (x86) Description.

To ensure the integrity of your download, HP recommends verifying your results with this MD5 Checksum value: 97a6bfffa94e4942ea90848e3da79ca3 501529-024.zip Installation: To make a physical CD from an ISO image file, download the zip file to a temporary directory and extract the ISO image to that directory. In order to create a CD from this ISO image, you must use a software utility capable of writing an ISO file to a recordable media such as CD-R. Note: Simply copying the ISO file to a CD-R will NOT result in a usable CD. HP recommends you run MD5 Checksum on the Zip file and/or ISO image prior to burning the CD.

HP also recommends that you turn the verify feature 'ON'. Release Notes.

I'm trying to install Ubuntu 8.04 Server on an HP Proliant DL160 G6. The HP hardware is certified by Ubuntu for the 9. Canon Driver Ip4000. 04 version, which I can't install due to company policy.

I recently wanted a new Tower Server to run Ubuntu 16.04 LTS Server in my office. I have done many Linux/Ubuntu installations on dozens of machines over the years. I found an inexpensive machine in the 'HP ProLiant ML10 v2 Tower Server System i3-4150v3 3.5 GHz 8 GB RAM 500GB SATA 7.2K,' for $260 online. It appeared from the HP website that Ubuntu installation was a supported configuration, but I found some posts indicating that there might be a problem with the disk driver, with one post saying that there was not a stable driver available. Hp Insight Diagnostic. I could not find the drivers on the HP website, although I did find the manual at I bought the machine, connected an external DVD drive to the USB port, put a DVD with Ubuntu 16.04 LTS Server AMD64 in the drive, and turned on the computer. After several cycles of a POST sequence, the system booted from the DVD, and the installation completed normally, including the GRUB install in the MBR.

At the end, the installation ejected the DVD, and prompted me to start the reboot sequence into Ubuntu. However, when the machine tried to boot from the HDD, I got the message 'Non-system disk or disk error.' There are several posts about this problem over the past several years, but none that comprehensively describe the process for the ML10 v2, so I thought I would document my findings for those who want to use one of these inexpensive and capable servers with Ubuntu., from 2014, describes the process of changing the SATA Conroller support with a ProLiant Microserver Gen8, from 2015, describes the process in more detail, also using a Microserver Gen8, and includes screenshots, but I found they did not match exactly my BIOS screens. It may be that the Ubuntu installation is able to adjust the controller so that the installation can write to the HDD, but that the boot BIOS does not make that adjustment. In any case, what worked for me was to let the first stage POST complete, and then the second stage Processor Initialization will show an 'F9' button at the bottom of the screen. Pressing the F9 key on the keyboard will 'light up' the 'F9' button, and after this Processor Initialization, the 'ROM-Based Setup Utility' will start. As per the screenshots in the second of the two references above, first select 'System Options' and press Enter, then select 'SATA Controller Options' and press Enter.