Access the BIOS of a computer remotely
dragondelamort11
-
steff95 Posted messages 1 Status Membre -
steff95 Posted messages 1 Status Membre -
Hello,
Today I've got something big, really big! I'd like to know if it's possible to access the BIOS of a computer REMOTELY! Knowing that the BIOS is the blue screen of the computer's settings (before Windows starts). If anyone has a solution, that would be really great^^
Thanks in advance
Configuration: iPhone / Safari 525.20.1
Today I've got something big, really big! I'd like to know if it's possible to access the BIOS of a computer REMOTELY! Knowing that the BIOS is the blue screen of the computer's settings (before Windows starts). If anyone has a solution, that would be really great^^
Thanks in advance
Configuration: iPhone / Safari 525.20.1
9 réponses
It is possible to do what you want if you buy an ILO or DRAC card. They allow control even before the OS starts.
Hello,
It's simply impossible.
In order to access a machine remotely, the network connection services must be running. However, it's Windows (or another OS) that manages these services. No Windows, no network, no remote connection.
The only way to access the BIOS remotely before Windows starts is via phone through the operator in front of the remote machine.
;)
It's simply impossible.
In order to access a machine remotely, the network connection services must be running. However, it's Windows (or another OS) that manages these services. No Windows, no network, no remote connection.
The only way to access the BIOS remotely before Windows starts is via phone through the operator in front of the remote machine.
;)
It is not possible through traditional means.
However, you could connect a video capture device in place of the screen that would allow you to send the image of the screen and thus access it remotely, then do the same with the keyboard's I/O.
Basically, you might as well forget this idea ^^
--
"The most successful method of programming is to begin a program as simply as possible, test it, and then add to the program until it performs the required job." -- PDP8 handbook, Pg 9-64
However, you could connect a video capture device in place of the screen that would allow you to send the image of the screen and thus access it remotely, then do the same with the keyboard's I/O.
Basically, you might as well forget this idea ^^
--
"The most successful method of programming is to begin a program as simply as possible, test it, and then add to the program until it performs the required job." -- PDP8 handbook, Pg 9-64