Component
protection
Each
component
in
your
computer
has
a
serial
number
that
you
can
register
with
a
security
company.
You
can
register
the
components
individually,
or
you
can
register
the
entire
computer.
By
registering
computer
components,
you
can
improve
the
chances
of
identifying
the
components
if
they
are
ever
stolen
and
recovered.
For
more
information
about
component
registration,
go
to
http://www.ibm.com/pc/support/.
Data
protection
You
can
lose
data
from
the
hard
disk
for
a
variety
of
reasons.
Security
violations,
viruses,
or
hard
disk
drive
failures
can
all
contribute
to
data
loss.
To
help
protect
against
the
loss
of
valuable
information,
IBM
has
incorporated
the
following
data-saving
features
in
your
computer.
v
SMART
hard
disk
drive
Your
computer
comes
with
a
self-monitoring
and
reporting
technology
(SMART)
hard
disk
drive
that
is
enabled
to
report
potential
hard
disk
failures.
If
an
error
is
detected,
a
Desktop
Management
Interface
(DMI)
compliant
warning
message
is
sent
to
the
monitor
screen
and,
if
the
computer
is
part
of
a
network,
to
an
administrator
console.
When
an
error
is
detected,
the
data
on
the
hard
disk
can
be
backed
up
and
the
drive
replaced.
v
Virus
protection
Your
computer
has
built-in
virus
protection
that
can
be
enabled
through
the
IBM
Configuration/Setup
Utility
program.
This
built-in
protection
checks
for
viruses
in
the
boot
record
only.
Also,
Norton
AntiVirus
for
IBM
is
available
on
the
hard
disk.
Locking
the
keyboard
You
can
lock
the
keyboard
so
that
others
are
unable
to
use
it.
If
a
user
password
is
set
using
the
Configuration/Setup
Utility
program,
the
keyboard
is
locked
when
you
turn
on
the
computer.
You
must
type
the
password
to
unlock
the
keyboard.
See
“Using
passwords”
on
page
25.
Some
operating
systems
have
a
keyboard
and
mouse
lock-up
feature.
See
the
documentation
that
comes
with
your
operating
system
for
more
information.
Updating
system
programs
System
programs
are
the
basic
layer
of
software
built
into
your
computer.
They
include
the
power-on
self-test
(POST),
the
basic
input/output
system
(BIOS)
code,
and
the
Configuration/Setup
Utility
program.
POST
is
a
set
of
tests
and
procedures
that
are
performed
each
time
you
turn
on
your
computer.
BIOS
is
a
layer
of
software
that
translates
instructions
from
other
layers
of
software
into
electrical
signals
that
the
computer
hardware
can
understand.
You
can
use
the
Configuration/Setup
Utility
program
to
view
and
change
the
configuration
and
setup
of
your
computer.
System
programs
are
stored
in
electrically
erasable
programmable
read-only
memory
(EEPROM)
on
the
system
board.
This
is
sometimes
referred
to
as
flash
memory.
IBM
occasionally
makes
changes
and
enhancements
to
the
system
programs.
When
updates
are
released,
they
are
available
as
downloadable
files
on
the
World
Wide
Web
(see
Appendix
A,
“Getting
help
and
technical
assistance,”
on
page
109).
You
can
update
system
programs
by
starting
your
computer
using
a
flash
update
18
IBM
IntelliStation
M
Pro
Types
6220
and
6230:
User’s
Guide
Summary of Contents for IntelliStation M Pro 6220
Page 1: ...IBM IntelliStation M Pro Types 6220 and 6230 User s Guide...
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Page 3: ...IBM IntelliStation M Pro Types 6220 and 6230 User s Guide...
Page 8: ...vi IBM IntelliStation M Pro Types 6220 and 6230 User s Guide...
Page 17: ...23 50 110 50 110 23 50 50 Safety xv...
Page 19: ...23 50 110 50 110 23 50 110 50 110 23 50 50 Safety xvii...
Page 21: ...23 50 110 50 110 23 50 110 50 110 Instru o 23 Safety xix...
Page 44: ...22 IBM IntelliStation M Pro Types 6220 and 6230 User s Guide...
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Page 164: ...142 IBM IntelliStation M Pro Types 6220 and 6230 User s Guide...
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Page 166: ...Part Number 88P9105 Printed in USA 1P P N 88P9105...
