I delivered a backup solution for a small non-profit client on an ARM server. It's the Dlink DNS-323 and APC BK 350. Not sure about the UPS but the DNS-323 consumes 23 watts in use and 8 watts in power saving mode. From my observations power management works extremely well.
and better yet:
in addition to just using SteadyState on the whole disk, make regedits to keep 'Documents and Settings' on a separate partition where SteaedyState is off so the users can actually save something to their hard drive that won't be lost on a reboot, which IMHO is much more useful.
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If you read this post, you owe me one million dollars. Mwah ha ha!
He wasn't allowed to use a computer that had 'encryption,
Want to log in to your baking site with ssl. Sorry kid.
I delivered a backup solution for a small non-profit client on an ARM server. It's the Dlink DNS-323 and APC BK 350. Not sure about the UPS but the DNS-323 consumes 23 watts in use and 8 watts in power saving mode. From my observations power management works extremely well.
1-click vnc ftw. Uses a reverse connection to your port 5500. You'll need some sort of dynamic dns in place though.
Try MS SteadyState
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/products/winfamily/sharedaccess/default.mspx
and better yet: in addition to just using SteadyState on the whole disk, make regedits to keep 'Documents and Settings' on a separate partition where SteaedyState is off so the users can actually save something to their hard drive that won't be lost on a reboot, which IMHO is much more useful.
Jebus, you'd think someome would have the forethought to attach a passive sniffer if the whole plant depends on on a working network.
This happend to me for the admin password of a 3Com NBX-100 PBX system. I sweating because I thought I bricked the clients unit. Man I was pissed!