F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Deleting the BIOS password you’re familiar with

Deleting the BIOS password you’re familiar with

Deleting the BIOS password you’re familiar with

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DeathBeastDB
Senior Member
337
08-11-2016, 04:38 AM
#1
I’m trying to adjust the BIOS settings on a server with an MSI GF615M-P33 board. The manual lists the default password as BCNDK1. I’ve changed it to an empty field and saved, but when I try to exit, the system asks for the password again. Restoring it to defaults doesn’t help either. Do you know anyone who has faced this problem before?
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DeathBeastDB
08-11-2016, 04:38 AM #1

I’m trying to adjust the BIOS settings on a server with an MSI GF615M-P33 board. The manual lists the default password as BCNDK1. I’ve changed it to an empty field and saved, but when I try to exit, the system asks for the password again. Restoring it to defaults doesn’t help either. Do you know anyone who has faced this problem before?

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The_HDR
Junior Member
41
08-11-2016, 01:25 PM
#2
It had some odd behaviors. Looks like it uses a standard BIOS password when the field is blank. It's not a server board, just a typical AM3 board from 2009.
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The_HDR
08-11-2016, 01:25 PM #2

It had some odd behaviors. Looks like it uses a standard BIOS password when the field is blank. It's not a server board, just a typical AM3 board from 2009.

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alexg325
Junior Member
15
08-13-2016, 07:54 AM
#3
I fully understand that situation. It's surprising to see this board selected for the server.
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alexg325
08-13-2016, 07:54 AM #3

I fully understand that situation. It's surprising to see this board selected for the server.

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Razlorus
Posting Freak
976
08-15-2016, 01:53 AM
#4
Even the am3 wasn't that impressive back then. Those chips were nowhere near as strong as the older xeons or even comparable to early core i models. It looks like the system defaults to a generic password if there are no users in the field.
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Razlorus
08-15-2016, 01:53 AM #4

Even the am3 wasn't that impressive back then. Those chips were nowhere near as strong as the older xeons or even comparable to early core i models. It looks like the system defaults to a generic password if there are no users in the field.

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Dash6630
Junior Member
16
08-16-2016, 08:32 PM
#5
Extreme cost reductions... same server also employs a SATA controller on its Supermicro SAS backplane. Thanks for the assistance. I think I’ll retain the password.
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Dash6630
08-16-2016, 08:32 PM #5

Extreme cost reductions... same server also employs a SATA controller on its Supermicro SAS backplane. Thanks for the assistance. I think I’ll retain the password.

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Keleg
Member
149
08-16-2016, 10:03 PM
#6
This appears to be a former Barracuda Networks server setup.
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Keleg
08-16-2016, 10:03 PM #6

This appears to be a former Barracuda Networks server setup.

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ProSkipperz
Member
129
08-16-2016, 11:28 PM
#7
That's great! It really makes sense if you plan to upgrade it with newer, more efficient parts.
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ProSkipperz
08-16-2016, 11:28 PM #7

That's great! It really makes sense if you plan to upgrade it with newer, more efficient parts.