HTTP Device n Settings

Determines the configuration for the HTTP devices. This window displays the settings for n number of devices available.

NOTE: The help page may include information about features and values that are not supported on your system. Server Administrator displays only the features and values that are supported on your system.
NOTE: For more details on user privilege levels, see Privilege Levels In The Server Administrator GUI.

Interface

Determines the NIC interface that is used for the HTTP device.

Protocol

Determines whether Internet Protocol version 4 (the most common, older version) or Internet Protocol version 6 (the newest version) is used for the device.

VLAN

Set this field to Enabled if the DNS or HTTP servers reside on a Virtual LAN (VLAN).

VLAN ID

When VLAN ID is set to Enabled, the feature identifies which of the 4094 possible VLANs contains the required DNS or HTTP servers. This value can be from 1 to 4094 inclusive.

VLAN Priority

When VLAN is set to Enabled, the feature identifies which of the eight possible priorities are assigned to the VLAN having the given ID. This value can be from 0 to 7 inclusive.

DHCP

Enables or disables DHCP for the HTTP device. When the protocol is set to IPv6, the field is forced to Enabled.

IP Address

Displays the IP address for the HTTP device. When the protocol is set to IPv6, this field is configured automatically.

Subnet Mask

Displays the Subnet mask for the HTTP device.

Gateway

Displays the Gateway for the HTTP device. When the protocol is set to IPv6, this field is configured automatically.

DNS info via DHCP

Enables or disables the DNS information from DHCP for the HTTP device. When the protocol is set to IPv6, this field is forced to Enabled.

Primary DNS

Displays the DNS server IP address for the HTTP device. When the protocol is set to IPv6, this field is configured automatically.

Secondary DNS

Displays the IP address of DNS server for the HTTP device. When the protocol is set to IPv6, this field is configured automatically.

Uniform Resource Identifier (URI)

Contains the Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) that the BIOS should boot. If this field is blank, the BIOS attempts to contact the networks DHCP server and requests for the boot file name. The URI is obtained from DHCP server if not specified.

For more information on the other buttons present in the Server Administrator Action pages, see Server Administrator Window Buttons.