When I first learned about the features being integrated into the 2012 platform from Microsoft, I have to admit… I was a little giddy. So, just keep this in mind while we progress on this adventure. These things controlled fan speed, monitored temperature, gave some control via the front panel for LCD information, and several other things related to the basic Server Essentials web panel. But, we are removing the Western Digital system services that come with the original system. I honestly am not sure… I mean, it is just software… right? It’s not like we are cracking open the chassis and going all cowboy on things. Will this affect my warranty? Potentially. Mainly the fact that this is totally not supported by Western Digital in any form. There are some caveats to converting the server. I would like to start with the bad news and just get this out of the way. I tried to make things as linear as possible,… read first, then do. Like usual, please read the entire article before getting started. In this article, we will cover what is needed to create the auto unattended installation and a couple neat features (at the end). Welcome to the second part of my guide on converting the DX4000 into a nice little Windows Server 2012 build.
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