Embedded with every Dell PowerEdge server, the integrated Dell Remote Access Controller (iDRAC) enables secure and remote server access, providing out-of-band and agent-free systems management. One of the most often-used iDRAC features is the virtual console. For well over a decade, IT admins have relied on the ability to remotely access the operating system and perform a variety of features.
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The virtual console feature allows users to remotely manage their PowerEdge server using video, keyboard, and mouse from their management system. It allows video- keyboard-mouse redirection over the network and to virtualize the remote server console on management system. The user can perform all operations with the remote host as if they are in front of the server.
As far back as DRAC4, there were two client plug-in options available: Java and ActiveX, to enable the launch of a virtual console to a remote host server. The Java/ActiveX plug-in had features like server power control, mapping first boot device, keyboard macros, performance statistics, and chat client. However, both these native plug-ins are prone to vulnerabilities. Later, HTML5 technologies became popular, having most of the features in Java/ActiveX plug-ins, and are inherently more secure as they are run in the browser. In March of 2016, Dell Technologies added an HTML5 browser-based plug-in option to iDRAC7/8 firmware version 2.30.30.
With the integrated Dell Remote Access Controller (iDRAC), standard on all Dell EMC PowerEdge servers, IT administrators can mimic a power cycle and restore the system without having to go to the datacenter, find the server in the hot aisle, and pull the plug. The following solutions will work for either AC or DC power supplies.
The VPM3, Virtual Power Meter is a Microsoft Windows RF power measurement application with advanced functionality. Compatible with a full range of Bird RF Power Sensors, the program integrates Data Logging and the ability to manage multiple sensors simultaneously.
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Indoor cycling is booming right now, partly as riders look to avoid poor weather and the effects of the ongoing global Covid-19 pandemic, but also because the technology required to make it a fun and immersive experience is finally starting to go mainstream.\nMore cyclists than ever own power meters, smart trainers and connected devices that enable access to a wide range of indoor cycling apps.\nRouvy is just one of those apps and, like any other in a hotly competitive market, it offers something slightly different to set itself apart from the pack.\nIn this guide we\u2019ll look at all of the key features to help you decide whether it\u2019s the right app for you.\nWhat is Rouvy?\n\n Rouvy places an augmented reality avatar of yourself and other riders in videos of real-life roads. Rouvy\nRouvy is an indoor cycling app that offers a range of real life routes and augmented reality courses for you to ride on.\nUnlike other apps such as Zwift and RGT Cycling, which simulate virtual worlds or offer simulations of real roads, Rouvy uses video recordings of real roads and combines them with elevation data.\nOn certain courses the app can also generate animated 3D riders. There are more than 100 of these augmented reality courses and, as well as an avatar of yourself, the animated riders can either be virtual partners of your previous records, ghosts for you to race against or other real life Rouvy users.\nBeyond augmented reality courses, there are thousands of different route films available, which apparently approach a staggering 3,000,000km worth of roads (at the time of writing) \u2013 so it\u2019s safe to say there\u2019s plenty of variety.\nAside from simply riding courses, Rouvy also hosts races (for both amateurs and professional teams), has a library of 7,000 structured workouts and even the chance to win cash and other real life prizes for completing in-game challenges.\nHow does Rouvy differ to other indoor cycling apps?\n\n The app also has a vast library of standard point-of-view video routes (without augmented reality avatars). Rouvy\nWhile Zwift has built its own virtual worlds, some completely made up from scratch and some based on real-life places, Rouvy sets itself apart by using video footage of the actual roads it simulates and by having a massive library of routes to choose from.\nRGT Cycling, on the other hand, simulates virtual versions of real life courses, but there are only eight different ones available at the time of writing.\nIf your goal is to train specifically on real life roads, perhaps for a future sportive or gran fondo (or just for the thrill of riding some of the sport\u2019s most legendary roads), then Rouvy possibly offers a real advantage.\nIn terms of cost, Rouvy is also slightly cheaper than some of its competitors.\nIf you\u2019re prepared to sign up for a 12-month subscription, it costs $12 per month and you also have the option of sharing that subscription with two other family members, across up to five different devices.\n\n \nMore on Zwift\nZwift: your complete guide\nBest workouts and training plans on Zwift\nHow to ride in BikeRadar kit on Zwift\nZwift walkthrough guide Tricks and shortcuts\n10 Zwift tips for beginners\n\n\n \n How much does Rouvy cost?\nA subscription costs $144\/\u20ac144 for a 12-month subscription (equivalent to $12\/\u20ac12 per month).\nAs mentioned, this means Rouvy comes in slightly cheaper than other indoor cycling apps such as Zwift, The Sufferfest and TrainerRoad.\nWhen signing up for an account, Rouvy offers new users a 14-day trial with full access to its feature set.\nA subscription gives you access to Rouvy\u2019s collection of augmented routes, other virtual routes and access to its library of structured workouts. You also get Rouvy Guides (which we\u2019ll come on to), the ability to use the app across five different devices and the option to create separate profiles for two other family members.\nWhat do you need to use Rouvy?\n\n As with other indoor cycling apps, Rouvy works best with a smart trainer, like this Tacx Neo 2T Smart. It can be used with a classic trainer too, but you\u2019ll need a power meter or wheel speed sensor. Simon Bromley \/ Immediate Media\nYou\u2019ll need a device to run the app on, an indoor smart bike or a bike plus an indoor trainer or rollers, and something to measure your power or speed.\nThe Rouvy app itself is available for Mac\/Windows PCs, Android\/iOS smartphones and tablets, and Apple TV.\nAs with other indoor cycling apps, you\u2019ll get the most immersive experience if you have access to a smart indoor bike or smart trainer.\nRouvy can control the resistance of the trainer or indoor bike to match the profile of the course or the intensity of an interval session. So, for example, if you\u2019re riding the Passo Gavia (which is an option in Rouvy), the app can make your trainer simulate the resistance you would feel if you were actually climbing it in the real world.\nIt\u2019s possible to use Rouvy without a smart trainer though. If you have a classic \u2018dumb\u2019 turbo trainer or rollers, and a power meter, Rouvy can use the data from the power meter to accurately follow the video of the route and drive you forward in the game.\nAlternatively, if you don\u2019t have a power meter you can also simply use a wheel speed sensor on your bike and Rouvy will calculate virtual power.\nA full list of compatible trainers can be found on Rouvy\u2019s website.\nWhat courses are there on Rouvy?\n\n As well as famous European climbs, there are also routes from UK sportives and user-generated courses uploaded by other members. Rouvy\nThere are more than 100 routes that support the augmented reality feature. These include iconic climbs from Italy and France like Mont Ventoux and the Passo dello Stelvio, as well as sections of famous sportives such as the Fred Whitton (which takes place in the Lake District in the UK). Rouvy includes a search function that lets you search out routes that match your criteria for where you want to ride.\nBeyond augmented reality courses there are thousands of standard, point-of-view video routes to ride, with categories including the Alps, the Pyrenees and mountain bike trails.\nAs we\u2019ve already mentioned, Rouvy\u2019s route catalogue suggests there\u2019s currently a total of almost 3,000,000km worth of virtual roads available in the game, which is a little mind boggling.\nThat\u2019s partly because Rouvy allows users to upload their own ride videos and create custom routes to add to the app\u2019s library.\nThis could be useful if you have a specific race course you want to train on, for example.\nCan you create custom routes in Rouvy?\nYes, if you have the GPS data in the form of a GPX file.\nUnlike most other apps, however, Rouvy also integrates with Google Earth to allow users to create virtual routes by selecting a start point and then dropping points on the map, similar to how you would when using mapping software to create routes for your GPS bike computer.\nDone this way, there\u2019s no need to have ridden a course before making a Rouvy route for it.\nIf you have already ridden it and have an action camera like a GoPro, Rouvy also enables users to upload ride videos and sync them with the custom routes.\nDoes Rouvy offer structured training and workouts?\n\n Rouvy offers a large library of power-based interval workouts. Rouvy\nAccording to Rouvy, there are 7,000 different workouts available on the app.\nSome have been created by professional coaches like Hunter Allen or companies such as TrainingPeaks and CycleOps, but there are many created by Rouvy users too.\nIf none of them are suitable, or you just can\u2019t find the right one, you can also build your own interval-based workouts, if that\u2019s more your cup of tea.\nThe workouts with the richest feature set are the Rouvy Guides, where video, power-based intervals and appropriately motivating music are all synchronised to help you get a good workout.\nThere are currently only six Rouvy Guides videos, so the rest of the workouts simply guide you through intervals in a similar manner to apps such as TrainerRoad.\nThis isn\u2019t necessarily a bad thing, sometimes simplicity can allow you to focus entirely on your workout, but those looking for a more engaging indoor training experience might possibly find the selection a little limiting in the long term.\nSadly, unlike Zwift and RGT Cycling, there are currently no long-term training plans on Rouvy, but cyclists who have a coach in real life can synchronise training sessions with Rouvy via TrainingPeaks.\nCan I join a group ride on Rouvy?\n\n You can select virtual partners to ride with or against, or join other Rouvy users on augmented reality courses. Rouvy\nYes\u2026 kind of. There aren\u2019t organised group rides to sign up for like on Zwift, but you can ride with friends and other riders on the augmented reality courses.\nOnce you\u2019re set up in the app, you simply start riding on the correct route, then you can join another rider by clicking on the menu icon in the top right of the corner, then click \u2018find rider\u2019, searching for them by name and clicking \u2018follow\u2019.\nUnfortunately, unlike Zwift and RGT Cycling, there\u2019s currently no drafting mechanic on Rouvy, so it won\u2019t quite have the same feeling as a real-life group ride. Rouvy has said on its blog that it is working on this for a future update, but as things stand it\u2019s every rider for themselves.\nIf the pace is too easy or difficult for you to stay with the group, you can adjust the \u2018reality level\u2019 in the settings menu to adjust the difficulty of the course profile.\nCan I race on Rouvy?\n\n There are lots of races on Rouvy for both amateurs and professionals, but there\u2019s currently no drafting mechanic. Rouvy\nYes, there are races and events for both amateurs and professionals.\nThe Digital Swiss 5, for example, was live streamed in April in place of the 2020 Tour de Suisse (which was cancelled due to the Covid-19 pandemic) and involved professional riders from a number of WorldTour and ProContinental teams. It won the Digital Communication Award in 2020 and Rouvy has followed it up with a virtual Vuelta a Espana fans\u2019 race.\nBeyond professional races, there\u2019s a wide variety of races that are open to all, and Rouvy users can create their own events.\nThere are also brand-sponsored challenges with a claimed annual prize fund of up to \u201c$10,000 in nominal value\u201d (meaning you can win prizes such as kit from sponsors like Specialized and Elite, as well as gift cards for retailers, VIP tickets for events, and so on).\nTo take part in official Rouvy races you\u2019ll need to use a smart trainer, but there are other events that are open to users with all types of trainer.\nOne noteworthy point about racing is the previously mentioned lack of a drafting mechanic. This hinders how realistically Rouvy can simulate racing in real life, and in some senses arguably reduces races to a watts per kilogram contest.","image":"@type":"ImageObject","url":"https:\/\/images.immediate.co.uk\/production\/volatile\/sites\/21\/2020\/04\/10_RouvyAR_Hero-Media-5c15e49.jpg?quality=45&resize=1620,1080","width":768,"height":574,"headline":"Rouvy: everything you need to know","author":["@type":"Person","name":"Simon von Bromley"],"publisher":"@type":"Organization","name":"BikeRadar","url":"https:\/\/www.bikeradar.com","logo":"@type":"ImageObject","url":"https:\/\/images.immediate.co.uk\/production\/volatile\/sites\/21\/2019\/03\/cropped-White-Orange-da60b0b-04d8ff9.png?quality=90&resize=265,53","width":182,"height":60,"speakable":"@type":"SpeakableSpecification","xpath":["\/html\/head\/title","\/html\/head\/meta[@name='description']\/@content"],"url":"https:\/\/www.bikeradar.com\/advice\/buyers-guides\/rouvy-everything-you-need-to-know\/","datePublished":"2020-11-02T11:05:00+00:00","dateModified":"2021-10-20T10:16:04+00:00"}] Rouvy: everything you need to know A complete guide to the augmented reality cycling app 2ff7e9595c
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