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PowerEdge R750XA

PowerEdge R750XA

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The Integrated Dell Remote Access Controller 9 (iDRAC9) provides comprehensive, embedded management across the PowerEdge family of servers. IDRAC9 automation that lets your organization grow, and security that ensures peace of mind. It is a key technology in the OpenManage portfolio. Users can build a management solution that matches your needs, and by leveraging iDRAC, ensures optimal server management.
Updated:  October 01, 2026 ID: 000178016

The article describes updating Dell PowerEdge server firmware through Integrated Dell Remote Access Controller (iDRAC) 7, 8, 9, or 10. It details downloading the firmware image, logging in to the iDRAC web interface, uploading the image for installation, and managing pending updates.
Updated:  September 30, 2026 ID: 000134013

This article provides step-by-step instructions for enabling debug logging in OpenManage Enterprise via the Virtual Machine Console TUI, reproducing the issue, and generating a log bundle from the web console for diagnostic purposes.
Updated:  October 16, 2026 ID: 000212597

This article explains how to use iDRAC Direct to manage your PowerEdge server.
Updated:  October 16, 2026 ID: 000130077

This article explains the procedure to open a Service Request (SR) using the Dell support page. Get help fast for your Dell device. No more waiting on hold. No more tech headaches. Dell makes it simple to fix problems, schedule repairs, or get support—right from your device or our support website.
Updated:  October 15, 2026 ID: 000132371

Retail Devices vs. OEM: This article describes a possible reason why users may be unable to update their PCI adapter or view its status using the IDRAC or Lifecycle Controller.
Updated:  October 14, 2026 ID: 000207694

Attempting to activate Windows Server results in activation failure with error code 0xC004C008 or 0xC004C020. These errors indicate that the activation limit of the specified product key has been reached.
Updated:  October 13, 2026 ID: 000139763

Dell PowerEdge Server remediation is available for Nuvoton NPCT7xx Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 firmware versions that could be exploited by malicious users to compromise the affected system.
Updated:  October 13, 2026 ID: 000502288

Dell PowerEdge Server remediation is available for an OpenSSL Vulnerability that could be exploited by malicious users to compromise the affected systems.
Updated:  October 13, 2026 ID: 000458870

Dell PowerEdge Server remediation is available for Nuvoton NPCT7xx Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 firmware versions that could be exploited by malicious users to compromise the affected system.
Updated:  October 13, 2026 ID: 000477639

This article provides information about the VLT0204 error code and guidance.
Updated:  October 13, 2026 ID: 000403266

Dell PowerEdge Server remediation is available for 2026.3 Intel Platform Update (IPU) components that could be exploited by malicious users to compromise the affected systems.
Updated:  October 13, 2026 ID: 000505000

Dell PowerEdge Server remediation is available for 2026.1 Intel Platform Update (IPU) components that could be exploited by malicious users to compromise the affected systems.
Updated:  October 13, 2026 ID: 000426743

Dell PowerEdge Server remediation is available for a Tianocore EDK2 Vulnerability that could be exploited by malicious users to compromise the affected systems.
Updated:  October 13, 2026 ID: 000440351

This document highlights minimum, recommended, and latest code versions for Dell Technologies PowerEdge products. We carefully evaluate and monitor code deployment data to ensure that product releases meet our stringent expectations to provide our customers with reliable products and solutions.
Updated:  October 12, 2026 ID: 000227230

This article provides information about how to disable C-States and C1E on a PowerEdge Server.
Updated:  October 12, 2026 ID: 000135039

H355 JBOD Target ID 0 Missing After PD Replacement
Updated:  October 09, 2026 ID: 000518557

Certain Dell qualified Seagate Exos X24 SAS drives have undergone a hardware revision. As a result, replacement drives may ship with firmware revisions ending in A (SWSA, SYSA, or SUSA), while existing drives may be running firmware revisions ending in 9 (SWS9, SYS9, or SUS9). This behavior is expected and supported. The firmware difference reflects a hardware revision and does not indicate a problem with the drive, a firmware mismatch, or a requirement to update existing drives. Key Point: Customers do not need to update existing SxS9 drives to SxSA firmware. SxS9 firmware remains the correct firmware family for original hardware revisions.
Updated:  October 09, 2026 ID: 000502414

A Kioxia PM5 (previously seen as a Toshiba PM5) series SAS drive running firmware B020 or B31C may not be detected by the storage controller on reboot of a host.
Updated:  October 08, 2026 ID: 000187532

Hardware Diagnostics are embedded tools installed in the pre-OPERATING SYSTEM of your server to check hardware is working as designed.
Updated:  October 07, 2026 ID: 000132726

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) about Physical Drives replacement in RAID Server and MD Arrays
Updated:  October 07, 2026 ID: 000139367

Toshiba AL15SE HDDs may enter a Drive Not Ready (DNR) state and report repeated seek retries associated with sense codes 04-4C-91, 04-4C-95, 04-4C-E0, or 04-44-82.
Updated:  October 07, 2026 ID: 000495316

PowerEdge 15G, 16G, and 17G Servers Do not upgrade to Nuvoton NPCT7xx TPM firmware version 7.2.4.0 without first reviewing your TPM key usage. Firmware version 7.2.4.0 introduces a change to the ECC key derivation process that renders externally stored ECC child keys created on version 7.2.3.1 or earlier unusable. Environments that rely on these keys must unbind and re-provision them before performing the firmware update, or key access may be permanently lost. RSA keys are not affected. Due to the risk of ECC key incompatibility, the TPM firmware DUP packages have been removed from the platform catalog to prevent unintended upgrades. Administrators should complete any required ECC key remediation before updating TPM firmware.
Updated:  October 07, 2026 ID: 000489182

This article explains what a predictive drive failure (error code PDR16) means, why it occurs, and provides step-by-step instructions to troubleshoot and resolve the issue. It covers recommended actions such as backing up data, updating firmware, and replacing the disk if necessary to ensure storage health and prevent data loss.
Updated:  October 07, 2026 ID: 000126418

Dell OpenManage Enterprise (OME) uses a multi-step process to discover and onboard servers through iDRAC. The discovery process begins with a basic network reachability check (ICMP ping) followed by protocol-level communication (Redfish or WS-Man). If any step in this chain fails, the discovery will not succeed.
Updated:  October 07, 2026 ID: 000507806

Learn how to create a bootable USB with Rufus to update Dell PowerEdge servers and format the drive. Follow the step-by-step instructions to prepare and create a bootable USB media.
Updated:  October 06, 2026 ID: 000141551

This article explains how to access and use Jobs and Logs in Dell Repository Manager (DRM) for troubleshooting purposes. It covers the Jobs page, where every DRM action is recorded with a timestamp, the location of the drmservice-0.log file on both Windows and Linux, and how to use the built-in Save and Email Logs feature to export a zipped copy of all logs directly from the DRM UI.
Updated:  October 06, 2026 ID: 000183933

Systems Management How to Video that Covers the Process of Installing and Registering the OpenManage Enterprise Integration for VMware vCenter (OMEVV) plug-in.
Updated:  October 06, 2026 ID: 000216491

Micron 5x00 Series SSDs may experience read/write performance degradation after reaching approximately 65,535 power-on hours (POH), which equates to roughly 7.5 years of operation. This issue affects performance only and does not result in data loss or drive failure.
Updated:  October 02, 2026 ID: 000464492

This article describes how to enable, use, and disable Field Service Debug (FSD) mode in OpenManage Enterprise for advanced troubleshooting under Dell Support guidance. FSD provides SSH and SCP access to the appliance and must only be used in conjunction with an active Dell Support engagement. Verbiage may differ on pre-OME 4.7 versions.
Updated:  October 02, 2026 ID: 000212619