vPro

My favorite screen (this week) - another SCS 8 teaser

As I am the UI developer for SCS 8, and proud of it, I enjoy taking pride in my work as well as showing it off to others.
I am especially proud of the screen you can see below, and it also shows some of the small (and large) changes we made in SCS 8.
(Before I go any further - as we are still WIP, please please please understand that the screen you eventually get might look different than what I am now showing you.)

The Keys to Intel vPro Technology: HECI MEI LMS SOL UNS

It seems that our Developers are spending a lot of time looking for information about HECI drivers.  With vPro being around for many years now (we are on our 7th revision going on 8) I was wondering if this piece of Active Management Technology  is still a puzzle to developers.  In the spirit of figuring out what vPro Developers need, I went through our blogs and put together a collection of blogs here that might be helpful.

When the vPro Universe Collides with Other People and goes "Fractal"

This is one of those things in life that you probably don't know what it is and why it is important until you need it.  If you are part of the "Other People" then you don't care.  You should probably go find something else to read, in that case.  But let me just say, in my opinion,  the collision is all your fault.

What does HECI and MEI stand for?

  • HECI:  Host Embedded Controller Interface

  • MEI:  Manageability Engine Interface


What is this driver used for?

SCS 8 first teaser

I’m on the team working on SCS 8, and although we are not even half way done, I’m really excited about our new features. At this point I will only talk about features that we’ve already implemented, so this is in no way the final list of features.

Let’s first take it one step back. SCS 7.0 and 7.1 took SCS in a different direction. We added Host Based Configuration, so we can definitely say that configuration has never been simpler. We also removed the use of a database, and so we got ourselves one lean-and-mean configuration machine.

Back from HP Discover 2011

A few months back I had the really great privilege to be invited as a speaker to HP Discover 2011 to chat about Intel vPro and how to connect it to social networks using peer-to-peer technologies. The conference was in Las Vegas at the venetian hotel and last week I went and had a wonderful time. I gave two hands-on labs, 2 hours each. HP went thru a lot of trouble to equip the lab with 48 Intel vPro laptops for people to get real life experience with the technologies.

Intel® Active Management Technology Overview

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Intel® Active Management Technology (Intel® AMT) is a capability embedded in Intel-based
platforms that enhances the ability of IT organizations to manage enterprise computing facilities.
Intel AMT operates independently of the platform processor and operating system. Remote
platform management applications can access Intel AMT securely, even when the platform is
turned off, as long as the platform is connected to line power and to a network. Independent
software vendors (ISVs) can build applications that take advantage of the features of Intel AMT

  • vPro
  • Intel AMT
  • Intel® Active Management Technology
  • Mobilidade
  • Segurança
  • Tecnologia Intel® vPro™

    • Integrating Intel® Active Management Technology (Intel® AMT) by taking advantage of the Windows PowerShell Module for Intel® vPro™

    Starting with the Intel® AMT SDK version 7.0 and higher, it’s becoming much easier to access Intel® AMT Technology using Windows PowerShell. PowerShell, as you have probably heard, is Microsoft’s task automation framework for Windows and provides a scripting language built on top of the .NET framework. Intel now provides a PowerShell Module for Intel® AMT. A PowerShell Module is a package of reusable commands and features that expose their functionality as if they were directly built into PowerShell.

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