I'm not aware of a setting that would disable the logo screen, but you can use the NVRAM clear jumper to reset the BIOS to defaults.
What is displayed during POST is controlled by the BIOS. If you are updating the BIOS using a tool like the Lifecycle Controller it will install the same type of BIOS that is currently installed. If this is an OEM system then you would have to force flash the BIOS to install a different BIOS type. I would not recommend changing the BIOS type of a system.
FIX: Undergoing the proper procedure provided by Dell, clearing the NVRAM using the onboard jumpers worked like a charm. The servers have been up and running since clearing the NVRAM without incident.
Daniel My
10 Elder
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6.2K Posts
0
September 18th, 2017 10:00
Hello
I'm not aware of a setting that would disable the logo screen, but you can use the NVRAM clear jumper to reset the BIOS to defaults.
What is displayed during POST is controlled by the BIOS. If you are updating the BIOS using a tool like the Lifecycle Controller it will install the same type of BIOS that is currently installed. If this is an OEM system then you would have to force flash the BIOS to install a different BIOS type. I would not recommend changing the BIOS type of a system.
Thanks
nTURnet
1 Rookie
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2 Posts
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September 21st, 2017 11:00
Thank you for the reply and excellent advice!
FIX: Undergoing the proper procedure provided by Dell, clearing the NVRAM using the onboard jumpers worked like a charm. The servers have been up and running since clearing the NVRAM without incident.
Thank you Daniel!