Serial over LAN and IDER!
Serial over LAN and Integrated Device Electronics Redirection (IDER)
HI guys :D
i am trying to completely understand the concept of serial over LAN and IDER....
how it works
any links or tutorials... even long hard ones , I am ready to read
i did a search in google, but i feel that i need someone to help me in this
i am particulary trying to understand the following :
"Consider this scenario: A client PC in a field sales office just won’t boot; its OS has been damaged by a virus or misbehaved installation. A technician located at the corporate
Headquarters hundreds of miles away sits at a remote management console and uses Serial over LAN to change the boot device to a CD or to a CD image that is located on
his machine or another remote machine, allowing the client to boot from a Microsoft Windows* CD......"
"keyboard and text redirection (known as Serial over LAN) and full CD or floppy redirection, referred to as Integrated Device Electronics Redirection (IDER). "...
i will be great thanksful if u help me in this
it is part of the INTEL Active Management Technology research i am doing...
10x a lot in advance
Re: Serial over LAN and IDER!
Quote:
Originally posted here by beee
"keyboard and text redirection (known as Serial over LAN) and full CD or floppy redirection, referred to as Integrated Device Electronics Redirection (IDER). "...
I'd answer your question if you asked one. The only real thing you refer to is you would like information on what these are, and directly quoted from you above, where you quoted from intel I think you answered your own question.
SoL allows you to view text from another console, such as bios screens. This makes it seem like you are sitting right in front of the machine that is far far away. I looks to be more telnet based, but none the less works the same. This is very similar to remote desktop or VNC I would assume.
IDER just redirects what the remote computer thinks is its floppy or CD drive. A remote tech can make a users computer think that the techs CD drive is its own, and thus stick some media in his own drive that he wants to load on that remote machine. This in turn re-directs it to the remote machine.
If this doesn't aid you, maybe some specific questions are in order.